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THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  6. 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  16,  1911. 


PUBUC  BONDS  ISSUED 
IN  MINNESOTA  TO  BE 
EXEMPT  FROM  TAXES 


RUMOR  SAYS  DEUTH 
MAN  WILL  WIN  MRS. 
BELMONT  AS  BRIDE 


Important    Senate  Measure 

Has  Been  Passed  By 

the  House. 

W31  Encourage  Local  Bond 
Buyers  \%  Take  Minne- 
sota Securities. 

Slate-Wide  Primary  Bill  Now 

Special  Order  in  the 

House. 


(By  a  Staff  Correspondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  15. —  tSpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Under  a  senate  Wll  by 
Senator  Carl  L.  "Wallace  of  Minneapo- 
lis, which  the  house  passed  this  morn- 
ing.  all  public  bonds  hereafter  issued 
In  this  state,  whether  they  are  bonds 
of  the  state  or  of  any  of  Its  subdi- 
visions, will  be  exempt  from  taxation. 
It  does  not  apply  to  bonds  now  out- 
etanding'.  The  hou.se  adopted  a  sllg'.it 
amendment  necessitating  the  return  of 
th©  bill  to  the  senate,  but  it  will  reach 
the  governor  for  his  signature  before 
the  close   of   the   session. 

This  is  considered  to  be  a  very  Im- 
portant measure.  In  that  it  will  en- 
courage local  purchasers  of  bonds  to 
select  Minnesota  securities.  It  will 
also  work  to  keep  Interest  on  bonus 
within  the  state  instead  of  sending 
It  abroad,  and  it  will  enable  the  com- 
munities issuing  bonds  to  dispose  of 
them  at  better  flgure.s  than  is  possible 
now  when  bonds  are  subject  to  taxa- 
tion. 

Representative  J.  N.  Johnson  of  Can- 
by  opposed  the  bill  because  he  feared 
it  concealed  some  advantage  to  the 
cities  at  the  expense  of  the  state,  but 
it  was  adopted  by  the  house,  75  to  iiO. 
«       •       • 

The  house  also  passed  the  following 
bills: 

By    Senator    Klein — Requiring      rail- 


Dr.  John  Jackola  May  Marry 

Millionaire  Widow  of 

New  YorL 


AHACKS  ON  AGUA  PRIE 
JUAREZ  IMMINENT;  RESIDENTS 
OF  AMERICAN  CITIES  IN  DANGER 


a^k^  «^>A^^^«^l^ 


WEALTHY  NEW  YORK  WIDOW  AND 
DULUTHIAN  WHO  WOULD  WED  HER 


^^^^^^t^t^ 


New   York  Paper  Broadly 

Hiots  That  It  k  All 

Settled. 


(Continued  on  page   16,   sixth  column.; 

WINE  GROWERS 
AGAIN  RIOTING 

Mob  Attacks  Houses  of  Mer- 
chants and  Takes  Fur- 
niture for  Barricades. 

Epernay,  Department  of  Marne, 
France,  April  15. — Following  a  day  of 
calm,  violent  rioting  again  occurred 
late  last  night  in  the  disturbed  cham- 
pagne region.  At  Trepail,  a  mob  of 
wine  growers  sacked  the  houses  of  two 
wine  merchants  and  destroyed  the  fur- 
niture, with  which  they  erected  barri- 
cades in  the  streets.  Troops  sent  to 
quell  the  disturbance  were  greeted 
with  a  shower  of  broken  bottles,  but  the 
soldiers,  charging  with  their  sabers  in 
the  air.  dispersed  the  rioters. 

RETIREMENT  OF 
HILL  REGRETTED 

Relations  of  Ambassador  and 

Emperor  Always  Very 

Friendly. 

Berlin,  April  la. — The  retirement 
from  the  German  capital  of  Dr.  David 
Jayne  Hill,  whose  resignation  as  am- 
bassador of  the  United  States  to  Ger- 
many, it  was  announced  yesterday, 
will  become  effective  July  1.  is  re- 
gr«^-tted  at  the  foreign  office,  where 
the  relations  between  the  govern- 
ment officials  and  Dr.  Hill  have  been 
of  the  very  best.  It  is  felt  here  that 
Dr.  Hill's  tenure  of  the  embassy  has 
done  much  to  further  German- Ameri- 
can  friendship. 

The  ambassador's  resignation  ap- 
parently did  not  come  wholly  as  a 
surprise,  though  no  official  expres- 
sion of  his  Intention  to  abandon  the 
diplomatic  service  had  been  received 
at  the  foreign  office  before  Dr.  Hill 
left  Berlin  on  March  10  for  America. 
Particular  attention  is  called  in  offi- 
cial circles  to  the  fact  that  the  re- 
lations between  Emperor  William  and 
the    American    ambassador    are    most 

cordial.  ^        ^     ^  *i.   * 

American  rumors  to  the  efcect  that 
Heinrich  von  Bernstorff,  the  German 
ambassador  at  Washington,  was 
simultaneously  resigning,  which  re- 
ports, it  was  thought,  might  give  po- 
litical significance  to  Dr.  Hill's  re- 
tirement, were  promptly  and  eni- 
phatically   denied    at    the    foreign   ol- 

The  date  upon  which  Ambassador 
Hill's  resignation  becomes  effective 
will  enable  him  to  participate  in  the 
reception  which  is  beln^  planned  for 
the  visiting  American  warships  dur- 
ine  Kiel  week,  and  which  promises  to 
be  one  of  the  most  important  demon- 
strations of  the  German-American 
good  relations  In  recent  years.  Ac- 
cording to  the  itinerary  of  the  pro- 
posed cruise  of  the  Second  division  of 
the  American  Atlantic  fleet  to  the 
Baltic,  the  American  ships  will  be  at 
Kiel  from  June  22  until  June  30. 
The  Wilhelmshaven  squadron  of  the 
German  fleet,  comprising  the  most 
modern  battleships  of  the  German 
navv.  will  be  at  Kiel  from  June  18 
until  June  25,  but  it  is  possible  that 
the  Wilhelmshaven  squadron  will  be 
detained  at  Kiel  until  June  30  in  or- 
der to  welcome  the  visiting  Ameri- 
cans. 


IVER  J.  LEE. 
Representative  From  Pope  County. 


ROOSEVELT 
AT  ^PAUL 

Former  President  Addresses 

Members  of  Minnesota 

Legislature. 

Advocates  the  Enactment  of 

Progressive  Reform 

Legislation. 


J.  O.  RUSTAD, 
Representative  From  Fillmore  County 

FOUR  DROWNED 
IN  A  CESSPOOL 

Father,  Son  and  Two  Friends 

Lose  Lives  at  Corona, 

ID. 

Corona,  111.,  April  15.— Father,  son 
and  two  friends  were  drowned  in  a 
cesspool  here  today.  The  son,  an  Ital- 
ian laborer  in  trying  to  clean  the  pool, 
was  suffocated  by  gas  and  sank  into 
six  feet  of  water  at  the  bottom.  The 
father.  In  grappling  for  him  while 
he  was  struggling,  was  also  over- 
come and  pitched  forward  into  the 
pool.  The  other '  laborers  who  at- 
tempted to  rescue  the  first  two  were 
similarly   dazed    and    drowned. 


<By   ■    Slalf   Corr*Mpondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  15.— (Speci&l 
to  The  Herald.) — Col.  Theodore  Roose- 
velt got  a  cordial  reception  last  even- 
ing at  the  hands  of  the  Minnesota  leg- 
islature and  of  as  large  a  section  of 
its  friends  and  of  the  population  of 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  as  could 
crowd  into   the  house  chamber. 

Also.  Col.  Roosevelt,  as  is  his  habit, 
talked  straight  out  and  fearlessly  on 
many  matters  of  wide  public  interest 
now  pending  before   the  legislature. 

After  his  reception  by  a  committee 
of  the  legislature,  headed  by  Governor 
Eberhart,  Lieutenant  Governor  Gordon 
and  Speaker  Dunn,  and  dinner  at  the 
St.  Paul.  Col.  Roosevelt  went  to  the 
capltul,  where  a  crowd  large  enough 
to  fill  the  house  chamber  had  gathered 
inside,  and  a  vastly  larger  one,  doomed 
to  disappointment,  had  gathered  out- 
side the  doors.  His  entrance  was  the 
signal    for    an .  outburst    of   cheers   and 


W  AITE  ON  DISTRICT  BENCH. 

Takes  Place  Created  By  Legislature 
in  Hennepin  County  Court. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  15. — Judge  E. 
F.  Waite  of  the  Minneapolis  municipal 
court  was  appointed  by  Governor 
Eberhart  yesterday  to  the  district 
bench,  to  fill  the  extra  place  made  by 
recent  legislation.  Judge  Waite  will 
devote  his  time  largely  to  juvenile 
court   work. 

Edmund  A.  Montgomery,  a  Minne- 
apolis attorney,  was  appointed  by  the 
governor  to  fill  the  place  in  the  mu- 
nicipal court  left  vacant  by  Judge 
Waite. 


Dr.  Jackola  WiU  Not  Deny 

It    When  Questioned 

By  Reporter. 


Is  Dr.  John  Jackola  of  Duluth  about  ' 
to    win    Mrs.    O.    H.    P.    Belmont    as    a 
bride? 

The  New  York  Am*-ri\'an  says  that 
he  Is,  and  In  an  issue  of  that  paper 
received  in  Duluth  today,  there  is  a 
lively  story  which  broadly  hints  that 
the  engagement  is  alerady  an  estab- 
lished  fact. 

Mrs.  Belmont  Is  the  widow  of  the 
late  Oliver  H.  P.  Belmont,- -the  New 
York  traction  magnate,  who  left  his 
widow  a  fortune  of  many  millions, 
when  he  died  in  1908.  Mr.  Belmont 
was  her  second  husband  as  she  was 
the  former  wife  of  William  K.  Van- 
derbilt.  Dr.  Jackola  1«  a  prominent 
physician  of  Duluth.  He  left  this  city 
last  January  to  attend  some  special 
clinics  In  Berlin,  and  since  his  return 
to  this  country  a  few  weeks  ago,  has 
been  lecturing  in  the  EaJ«t,  speaking 
before  the  Vassar  students  and  before 
a  number  of  women's  clubs.  He  has 
spoken  a  number  of  thnes  before  the 
women?  clubs  of  Duluth  and  was 
forced  to  break  an  engagement  with 
the  Twentieth  Century  olub  to  take  his 
trip  abroad.  He  Is  very  well  known 
In  Duluth,  and  the  following  report 
from  the  New  York  American  will  be 
read    with    much    Interest    here: 

•■Even  in  suffrage  circles,  where  ro- 
mance is  erroneously  presumed  to  abide 
but  fllttingly,  the  dlKni?^"  t»"t  Intense 
admiration  of  Dr.  John  Jackola.  famous 
Finnish  advocate  of  woruaii  suffrage, 
for  Mrs.  Oliver  H.  P.  Belmont,  the 
wealthiest  and  one  oX  th«.  most  ardent 
promoters  of  the  cause  In -America,  has 
begun  to  cause  interested   tomnient. 

•*Dr  Jackola  has  been  a._ 'Enthusiastic 
supporter  of  Mrs.  Beimel's  ideas  and 
ideals  for  the  last  two  Iftl  '.^^^JL^*? 
not  until  last  Saturday  thr  -.  the  hint  of 
heart  interest  on  his  part  developed. 
On  that  afternoon  a  reporter  for  the 
American  saw  Dr.  Ja<  kola  at  Mrs.  Bel- 
mont's place  In  Hempstea  ,  L.  I.  There 
was  to  be  a  suffrage  me»;ting  in  the 
great  garage  in  the  ev.'ilng,  and  it 
was  supposed  that  the  docior  was  there 
simply  because  he  was  to  address  the 
meeting.  .  ,  . 

IVot  Tbrre  for  Public  Addresa. 
"He  didnt  address  It,  though.  In- 
stead he  was  the  principal  figure  at  the 
Joint  meeting  of  the  William  Lloyd 
Garrison  Equal  Rights  association  and 
the  Nineteenth  Assembly  District  Wom- 
an  Suffrage  club  In  the  Master  Music 
Studios,  at  Broadway  an<i  One  Hundred 
and  Eighth  street,  Manhattan.  He  was 
overheard  making  arrangements  to 
speak     before     the      Woman     Suffrage 


Federak  Are  Advancing  on 
Former  Town  With  Ma- 
chine Guns. 


Both  Rebels  and  Federals 

Are  Racing  Toward 

Cuidad  Juarez. 


American  Troops  Wifl  Stop 

Fighting  If  Americans 

Are  Menaced. 


(Continued  on  page  16,  •!  .th  column.; 


-''«)!> rife'li'.i'il   I'V  (jcurgc   <ii:iiiilum   Hain. 

MRS.    O.   H.   P.   BELMONT. 


WANDERS  ABOUT 
WITH  $200,000 

Dr.  Halsey  J.  Howe  Picked 

Up  By  Pofice  of 

Cleveland 

Cleveland,    Ohio,   April    15. — The    eld- 
erly man  found  by  the  police  last  night 

while  wandering  about  the  streets  wltli ' 
1200,000  worth  of  securities  and  valu- 
able jewelry'  in  his  possession,  today 
was  identified  as  Dr.  Halsey  J.  Howe, 
a  retired  <K-ntlst  of  69  East  Third 
street.  Dunkirk.  N.  Y.  J.  M.  Connors, 
a  former  resident  of  Dunkirk,  made 
the   identification. 

Dr.  Howe,  until  today,  imagined  that 
he  was  In  Pittsburg.  Pa.  He  told  the 
police  that  when  found  last  night  he 
was  hunting  for  the  home  of  a  friend, 
Frank  Miller,  oh  High  street  of  that 
city. 

Investigation  of  a  tin  box  which  Dr. 
Howe  carried,  revealed,  in  addition  to 
the  securities,  a  bankbook  showing 
that  he  made  a  deposit  of  $21,198  in 
the  First  National  bank  at  Jefferson 
City,  Mo.,   in   March. 


DR.  JOHN  JACKOl-A. 

inIavotof 

REClPR(XCrrY 

First  Speech  m  Debate  Made 

By  Representative 

Kitchin. 

Believed  Bill  Will  Pass  the 

House  By  Laige 

Majority. 


Agua  Prleta,  Mex..  April  15.— With 
an  attack  momentarily  expected  on  the 
1,000  insurreetos  now  holding  Agua 
Prleta,  residents  of  Douglas,  fearful  of 
a  repetition  of  the  occurrences  attend- 
ant on  the  battle  Wednesday,  when 
Douglas  was  bullet  swept  and  two 
Americans  killed  and  eleven  wounded 
In  the  city,  pin  their  faith  to  the  abil- 
ity of  Capt.  Julian  E.  Gaujot  and  his 
100  troopers  of  the  First  cavalry  to 
compel  the  federals  to  attack  from  a 
direction  that  will  place  Douglas  out 
of  tlie  line  of  fire. 

The  rebel  commanders  last  night 
agreed  to  do  their  share  in  protecting 
the  American  city,  of  which  Agua 
i'rleta  is  practically  a  part,  but  point- 
ed out  that  if  the  federals  attack  from 
the  south,  shots  would  be  certain  to 
enter  Douglas.  As  the  attacking  force 
carries  several  machine  guns,  loss  In 
Douglas  In  this  event   would   be   heavy. 

The  federals  will  be  Informed  by 
Capt.  Gaujot  that  they  must  fire  from 
such  a  position  that  no  bullets  fall 
upon  American  territory  and  that  in 
case  either  side  fires  across  the  line, 
the  United  States  cavalry  will  be  used 
to  stop  the  fighting.  This  is  taken 
here  to  mean  that  Capt.  Gaujot  has  re- 
ceived orders  to  use  strong  measures 
to  protect  ilves  and  proj)eity  of  Amer- 
icans should  either  side  fire  into  Doug- 
las. 

Capt  Gaujot,  on  the  other  hand,  will 
take  .steps  to  prevent  Americans  from 
standing  on  the  boundary  iu  case  of  an 

Douglas  Is  crowded  with  Americans 
who   have   come   in  from   all   points   of 
the  Southwest. 

4dvaiiclB|K   OB    Juares. 

El    Paso,    Tex.,    April    15. — Witn    Col. 

Antonio     I2oba0o     at        (lie        Kr-Acl        ytt     lb 

federal  cavalry  force  said  to  number 
from  600  to  1,500  reported  advanoins 
from  Chihuahua  the  Insurreetos  ad- 
vancing on  Juarez  and  the  garrison  In 
that  city  making  every  preparation  for 
defense,  civilian  Juarez  today  is  await- 


tContinued  on  page  IS,  fourth  column.) 

CANADA'S  BIGGEST 
FURNACE  STARTED 

Lake  Superior  Corporation  at 

Canadian  Soo  Starts  Up- 

to-Date  Plant 

Sault  .Ste.  Marie,  Ont.,  April  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  largest 
blast  furnace  in  Canada  commenced 
operations  this  morning  at  the  steel 
plant  here  of  the  Lake  Superior  cor- 
poration. It  Is  also  the  only  blast 
furnace  in  Canada  blown  by  a  gas 
driven  blowing  engine.  This  is  a  new 
departure  by  which  the  furnace  uses 
the  gas  generated  within  it.  It  was 
lighted  by  Miss  Ruth  McDonald  and  is 
in  charge  of  Supt.  R.  H.  Watson.  Mor* 
than  a  year  was  occupied  in  construct- 
ing  it. 

BELIEVED  TO  BE 
TRAIN  ROBBER 


Bellefontaine,  Ohio,  April  15. — Tim- 
othy jMcCoy.  arrested  here  last  night 
by  Big  Four  detectives,  is  believed  to 
be  the  lone  bandit  who  two  weeks  ago. 
held  up  the  pa.ssengers  on  the  Big 
Four  Express  Train  No.  27  at  Muncie. 
Ind..  and  took  their  jewelry  and  money. 
The  conductor  of  the  train  says  Mc- 
Coy answers  the  description  of  the 
robber.  The  Muncie.  Ind.,  chief  of 
police  arrived  here  today  and  claims 
McCoy  is  the  man  for  whom  the  police 
of    two   states    have   been    searching. 

TO  MAKE  THREE  SPEECHES. 

President  Taft  Accepts  Invitations 
for  Middle  of  May. 

Washington.  April  15. — President 
Taft  has  accepted  the  invitation  of  St. 
John's  lodge  of  Masons  of  Newark.  N. 
J  to  attend  a  dinner  on  the  night  of 
the  150th  anniversary  of  the  lodge,  on 
May  13.  From  Newark  the  president 
will  go  to  New  York,  where  he  will 
speak  the  same  night  on  the  subject 
of  criminal  law  at  a  dinner,  to  be 
given  by  the  Prison  association,  the 
New  York  Bar  association,  and  the 
Academy  of  Political  Science.  The 
president  will  spend  the  night  in  New 
York  and  the  next  day  will  go  to  Har- 
risburg.  Pa.,  to  address  the  conven- 
tion of  the  Brotherhood  of  Railroad 
Trainmen. 


I  tHD  OF  LENT.  i 

1  Fkhing  season  is  open  for  "OM  Nick.**  J 


W^ashlngton,  April  15. — The  reci- 
procity Dill.  embodying  President 
Taft's  tariff  compact  with  Canada  and 
differing  In  no  essential  cetalls  from 
the  McCall  bill,  passed  bj  the  house 
last  session,  was  taken  up  In  the  house 
today.  For  three  days,  it  is  expected 
to  hold  the  attention  of  that  body.  At 
the  end  of  that  time  Denocrats  and 
Republicans  are  expected  to  join  In 
passing   It    by  a  large    majority. 

The  debate  on  the  measure  was  be- 
gun by  Representative  Claude  Kitchin 
of  North  Carolina.  In  an  hour's  ad- 
dress beginning  with  a  review  of 
Democratic  pledges  and  ptjrformances, 
he  declared  that  the  Canadian  reci- 
procity bill  was  the  first  riove  toward 
a  downward   revision  of  the  tariff. 

"A  united  Democracy  gives  thanks 
to  President  Taft  for  calling  this  ex- 
tra session  of  congress,"  said  Mr. 
Kitchin.  "granting  an  op))ortunity  to 
Democrats  to  quicken  the  fulfillment 
of  their  pledges  to  the  piiople.  How 
well  they  have  embraced  the  oppor- 
tunities thus  far,  the  records  of  the 
last   ten   days   will   show." 

Mr.  Kitchin  declared  the  Democratic 
house  had  done  more  In  tho  two  weeks 
of  the  present  resslon  than  Republican 
congresses  had  accomplished  In  ten 
years.  He  referred  to  the  passage  of 
a  resolution  for  direct  election  of 
United  States  senators;  economy  in 
house  management;  election  of  the 
committees  of  the  house;  passage  of  a 
bill  for  pre-election  publicity  of  cam- 
paign funds  and  the  takin  j  up  of  tar- 
iff revision. 

Affects  all  MongollaB*. 

Washington,     April     15.  — Animmi- 


(Continued  on  page  16,  sixth  column.) 

chinaIorrows 
fifty  miluons 

American    Fmancicrs    Sign 

Papers  at  Pekiii  for 

Big  Loan. 

Pekln.  April  15.— The  »5'),000.000  loan 
to  China  by  a  group  of  An  erlcan  finan- 
ciers, negotiations  for  whl:h  have  been 
going  on  for  some  time,  was  signed 
here  today. 


The  loan  of  >50.000.000 
in  furthering  currency 
other  interests  of  the  Ch 
The  loan  was  first  proj 
American  enterprise  pur. 
originally  sought  by  the 
political  purposes. 

An  Imperial  edict  Issuec 
authorized  the  loan  from 
American  financiers,  who 
a  bond  issue  to  cover  th 
The  bonds  were  to  mat 
forty  to  forty-five  years  1 
and  to  bear  5  per  cent  In 
a  suggestion  was  made  tc 
pean  capital  to  take  pari 
and  after  negotiations  co\ 
months,  an  agreement 
providing  that  four  bank! 
the  United  States,  Kngls 
and  France,  should  parth 
In  the  loan  and  that  the 
viser  to  the  government 
to  the  use  of  the  loan 
from  a  neutral  European 

The  banking  houses  c 
the  Morgan,  the  Hongkon 
Banking  company,  the  L^ 
China,  and  the  Deutsche 
bank. 


will  be  used 
-eforms  and 
nese  empire, 
ected  as  an 
;ly  and  was 
Chinese    for 

1  Oct.   29  last 

a   group    of 

were  to  take 

s   loan  at   95. 

ure    in    from 

rom  Issuance 

lerest.     Later 

allow  Euro- 

In  the  loan, 

ering  several 

was     reached 

ng  groups  of 

nd,    Germany 

•ipate  equally 

financial  ad- 

wlth    regard 

should    come 

state. 

oncerned    are 

g  &  Shanghai 

ank   of   Indo- 

K&Bt   Asiatic 


(Continued   on   page   16,   fifth   column.) 

TAFT  WUTmAKE 
WEEK-END  TRIPS 

Expects  to  Spend  Sundays  at 
Summer  Home  if  Con- 
gress Continues. 

Washington,  April  15.— If  congress 
remains  in  session  through  the  hot 
weather  President  Taft  probably  will 
become  a  pronounced  week-end  com- 
muter, journeying  from  Washington  to 
Boston  and  Beverly  whenever  he  gets 
an  opportunity.  The  president  hopes 
to  get  some  sort  of  a  vacation  in  nis 
new  cottage  near  Beverly  if  he  has  to 
take  It  a  few  days  at  a  time. 

Mrs  Taft  will  go  to  Beverly  late  in 
June,  according  to  present  plans.  After 
Mrs.  Taft  and  the  Taft  children  open 
the  cottage  the  president  Is  expected 
to  begin  his  week-end  trips.  From 
here  to  Beverly  is  only  a  little  more 
than  a  twelve-hour  trip  and  the  presi- 
dent, by  leaving  Friday  nights,  can 
have  two  full  days'  vacation  and  still 
be  back  at  hia  desk  in  the  White  House 
on  Mondays. 

hondurans  will 
probably  get  loan 

Treaty  WiH  Be  Taken  Up 

By  Senate  When  It 

Reconvenes. 

Washington,  April  15.— The  Honduras 
loan  treaty  which  was  reported  to  the 
senate  last  session  will  be  referred 
back  to  the  committee  on  foreign  re- 
lations when  the  senate  next  meets  in 
executive  session.  This  action  will  not 
be  taken  because  of  opposition  to  the 
measure,  but  on  the  ground  that  there 
are  to  be  a  number  of  changes  in  the 
personnel  of  the  committee,  and  friend* 
of  the  measure  feel  that  new  members 
should  be  given  an  opportunity  to  study 
the  convention  before  it  Is  called  up  for 
ratification. 

Chairman  Cullom  of  the  foreign  re- 
lations committee  Is  of  the  opinion 
that  the  treaty  will  be  ratified  at  the 
present  session.  It  was  held  up  last 
session  because  some  of  the  members 
of  the  senate  wanted  to  satisfy  them- 
selves that  It  would  not  confer  special 
advantage  upon  the  banking  group 
composed  of  J.  P.  Morgan  &  Co..  Kuhn- 
L^Tb  &  Co..  the  National  City  bank  and 
the  First  National  Bank  of  New  \  ork. 
which  group  would  finance  the  Central 
Amerlcin  republic.  On  this  phase  of 
the  question  a  full  statement  has  been 
made  by  Secretary  of  State  Knox,  and 
this  Is  on  file  with  the  coraniittee. 

The  convention  resulted  from  the  ef- 
forts of  Honduras  to  extricate  Itself 
from  national  insolvency  and  provide 
for  a  loan  of  $7,500,000  on  5  per  cent 
bonds.  Friends  of  the  agreement  held 
that  although  the  proposed  loan  was 
made  possible  through  the  good  offices 
of  the  United  States,  this  government 
would  not  be  Involved  in  any  flnanci*l 
I  responsibility. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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H«N 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  15, 1911. 


WILL  REPORT 
ON  UCENSE 

Council  Committee  Has  In- 
vestigated Alleged  Dive 
on  Lake  Avenue. 


Mayor  Asked  for  Action- 
Railroad  Franchise  Will 
Be  Up  Again. 


The  council  committee  on  police  and 
license  will  probably  report  Monday 
night  on  the  recommendation  of  Mayor 
Cullum  that  the  saloon  license  of  Dun- 
lop  &  Thatcher  at  22S  Lake  avenue 
south  be  revoked. 

The  mayor  sent  a  letter  to  the  coun- 
cil last  uight  stating  that  such  action 
ought  to  be  aken.  His  principal 
grounds  were  that  the  saloon  was  be- 
ing operated  in  connection  with  a  house 
of  ill  fame  run  by  Minnie  Cookman  and 


Immediate  Effect  of  Great  Kid- 
ney Remedy  Is  Soon  Realized. 


I  want  to  tell  you  what  Dr.  Kil- 
mer's S%vanip-Root  did  for  me.  I  was 
completely  broken  down.  My  kidneys 
hurt  me  so  that  when  I  was  down,  I 
couM  not  get  up  unless  I  took  hold 
of  something  to  pull  myself  up  with. 
I  would  have  to  urinate  five  or  six 
times  during  the  night  and  It  was 
full    of    sediment    like    brick    dust. 

I  tried  different  kinds  of  kidney 
pills,  but  they  did  me  no  good.  Some- 
one told  me  to  try  Swamp- Root.  I 
had  no  faith  in  it  but  to  please  my 
wife,  I  purchased  one  bottle  and  took 
it.  I  saw  it  was  beginning  to  help 
me  and  kept  on  taking  it  until  I  had 
tniTAn  six  bottles  .and  it  straightened 
me   out    all   right. 

Swamp-Root  is  the  only  medicine 
that  did  me  any  good.  I  thought  I 
would  write  this  letter  and  tell 
everyone  that  is  afflicted  as  I  was.  to 
take  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp-Root.  The 
six  bottles  I  took  cost  me  five  dol- 
lars, and  did  me  five  hundred  dol- 
lars Worth  of  good. 

Yours    very   truly. 
GEORGE     H.     Hl'RER. 

Atlanta,    111. 


State   of   Illinois. 
Logan  County 

I.  M.   M.  Hoose. 
and    for    the    said 
in     the     State     of 
by     certify,     that 
known       to       me 


ss. 


a  Notary  Public  in 
county  of  Logan. 
Illinois,  do  here- 
George  H.  Huber, 
to  be  the  same 
person  whose  nam©  is  subscribed  to 
the  foregoing  instrument,  appeared 
before  me  this  day  in  person  and 
acknowledged  that  he  signed,  sealed 
and  delivered  the  said  instrument  as 
his  free   and  voluntary   act. 

Given  under  my  hand  and  Notarial 
Seal   this  the   12th   dav  of  July  A.  D. 
1909.                               M.    M.    HOOSE, 
Notary   Public. 


Letter    to 
Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co., 
Blnghnmtou,   N.    Y. 


Prove  What  Swamp-Root  Will  Do  For  You 

Send  to  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co.,  Bing- 
hamton.  N.  Y.,  for  a  sample  bottle. 
It  will  convince  anyone.  You  will 
also  receive  a  booklet  of  valuable 
information,  telling  all  about  the  kid- 
neys and  bladder.  When  writing,  be 
sure  and  mention  the  Duluth  Daily 
Herald.  Regular  fifty-cent  and  one- 
dollar  size  bottle  for  sale  at  all  drug 
stores. 


Pour  and  five  rooms,  newly  fur- 
nished, 815  East  Fifth  street.  Tele- 
phone Zenith  Grand   466. 

«J.  B.  IVIIDDLECOF-F, 

301    AI>Torth    Iliilldlng,    Duluth. 


that  an  agreement  had  been  made  be- 
tween her  and  the  saloon  keepers  to 
sell  only  a  certain  brand  of  beer.  There 
was  but  one  copy  of  this  agreement 
and  this  was  kept  In  the  safe  of  the 
brewing  comi)any"s  local  branch  office. 
The  members  of  the  police  and  license 
committee  are:  Aldermen  Hoar.  Whar- 
ton  and  Curren. 

Tlie  proposed  amendments  to  the  Ca- 
nadian Northern  franchise,  one  of  whlcli 
will  enable  the  road  to  place  posts  in 
the  middle  of  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west, 
will  probably  come  up  again.  The 
matter  has  been  discussed  several  times 
and  was  laid  over  last  Monday  night  in 
order  to  get  a  report  from  the  city  en- 
gineer. 

The  Monday  night  meeting  Will  be 
the  last  at  which  City  Clerk  C.  S.  Pal- 
mer will  act.  He  has  been  filling  the 
place  while  State  Senator  Harry  W. 
Cheadle  ha.s  been  attending  the  legisla- 
ture at  St.  Paul.  The  session  will  come 
to  a  close  ne.vt  week  and  it  Is  expected 
that  he  will  qualify  as  city  clerk  di- 
rectly he  returns  to  the  city.  He  was 
elected  at  the  annual  meeting  of  tlie 
council  in  March.  Mr.  Palmer  has  made 
a  most  acceptable  city  clerk  and  will 
become  first  deputy  after  Mr.  Cheadle 
again  assumes  the  reins. 

• 

See  the  Duluth  Hardware  Co/s 

New  quarters  at  19-21   Second  Ave.   W. 


JOHNSTAD 

SCHOOL  OF  SHORTHAND. 

Learn  Gregg.  Pitman  or  Spencerian 
.shorthand.  Touch  typewriting.  Day 
and  evening  sessions.  School  open  all 
summer.     Enroll     now.     Booklet     free. 

Centra]     Garase     BullfllnKt 
:{I5   Went   Flrnt    Street. 

Gopher  Shoe  Works. 

The  high  grade  footwear  offered  by 
this  store  In  men's,  women's  and  chil- 
dren's shoes  for  Easter  is  attracting 
much  attention.  From  a  small  repair 
shop  a  few  years  ago  tills  concern,  by 
pleasing  its  customers  has  grown  to 
be  not  only  the  largest  repair  house  in 
the  Northwest,  but  has  also  built  up 
this  year  a  large  retail  business  in 
stylish  shoes  at  riglit  prices.  The  store 
and  work.s  are  l9cated  at  17  Second 
avenue  west.  A  typographical  error  in 
the  display  advertisement  in  last  night's 
paper  gave  the  location  on  First  ave- 
nue west. 


See  the  Duluth  Hardware  Co.'s 

New  quarters  at  19-21  Second  Ave.  W. 


'00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    a    Word    ESack    Insertion.  - 
No  AdvertUement  L.eM  Tkan  IS  Centa  , 


SUPERFLUIOrS  HAIR,  MOLE.S, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors, 
l."}!    West   Superior  street. 


COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  off  on  all  hair  goods. 
MaiinelTo  hair  shop.  Fidelity  block; 
next    to   Freimuth's;    take   elevator. 


^^«^>^>^«^>^^^»^>^^^>^^»»^>»^^^^^^^»^^N^I^>^>^«^>^>^l^l^>^>^»^IJ»»»^^»N#^>^'^^*»*^^^«^^»l 


AUTOMOBILES  FOR  HIRE.  4 

New  1911  model  M,  Thomas  *■ 
livers,  seven-passenger.  Private  ^ 
service  a  specialty.  Both  'piiones  ^ 
694.  * 

G.   W.   D.^ZIEL.  *. 

Solicitor  and  Operator.  f.i 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1— L.\TE  RESI- 
dence  of  M.  S.  Burrows,  1830  Jefferson 
street  east;  all  modern  conveniences. 
Call  for  information  205  South  Six- 
teenth   a%enue    east. 


FOR  RENT— STE.\M  HEATED  SINGLE 
room:  r^nt  dcnlrabl<:>;  all  conven- 
iences and  use  of  'phone;  gentlemen 
preferred.  Call  201  East  Second 
street. 


Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  finishing. 
'Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywliere  in  city.  A.  Johnson.  Mel. 
738;   Zelnth,   Lincoln    369. 


BUY  NOW  AND  ST-ART  THAT 
clilcken  farm  you  have  talked  about 
so  long — ten,  fifteen  and  twenty  acres 
close  to  Proctor,  at  bargain  prices. 
E.  H.  Culkins  &  Co.,  510  Palladlo 
building. 


BIRTHS. 

L.\RSON — A  daughter  was  born   to   Mr. 

and    Mrs.    O.    Larson    of    3615    Coates 

street,    April    13. 
THOMP.SON — A    son    was    born    to    Mr. 

and    Mrs.    F.    B.    ThomjSson      of    531 2 

East    Superior   street,   .-Vprll    13. 
PAF^YN — A    son   was    born    to   Mr.   and 

Mrs.  A.    Palsyn  of  732  Twenty-fourth 

avenue  west,  April   13. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  | 

MONUMENTS — Hundreds  In  stock.  P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  332  E.  Sup.  St. 

DICAIRE— Mrs.  Lillle  Martha  Dicalre, 
5S  years  old,  died  yesterday  morning 
at  the  state  hospital  at  Fergus  Falls, 
which  she  entered  March  21  last. 
Besides  her  husband,  C.  G.  Dicalre. 
412  Lake  avenue  south,  she  leaves 
one  sister,  Mrs.  A.  E.  Sherman  of 
Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.  The  body 
will  be  sent  to  her  former  home  at 
Chippewa    Falls    for    interment. 

VIOLET — Th»  body  of  James  Violet, 
51  years  of  age,  who  died  Thursday 
at  St.  Mary's  hospital  of  injuries  re- 
ceived by  being  kicked  In  the  head 
by  a  horse  about  two  months  ago. 
was  ent  to  his  former  home  at 
Cromwell,  Minn.,  last  evening  for 
interment.  It  was  accompanied  by 
his   wife. 

DOLSON — The  funeral  of  Joseph  Dol- 
son,  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad 
man  who  died  Thursday  afternoon, 
will  take  place  Monday  afternoon  at 
2  o'clock  from  Crawford's  under- 
taking rooms.  Interment  will  be  at 
Park  Hill  cemetery.  The  services 
will  bo  conducted  by  Rev.  J.  G. 
Leitch.  Mr.  Dolson  was  a  resident 
of  Duluth  Height.s  for  twelve  years, 
and  is  survived  by  three  children. 
They  are  left  alone,  as  their  mother 
died   .some  years   ago. 

CARD  OF  THANKS^ 

WE  DESIRE  TO  THANK  OUR  .MANY 
friends  and  neighbors  for  the  beau- 
tiful ttoral  offerings  and  also  the 
Modern  Woodmen  for  their  kindness 
and  sympathy  shown  us  during  our 
late  bereavement,  the  death  of  our 
beloved  son,  George  T.  Wilton. 
MR.  AND  MRS.  THOM.XS  J.  WILTON. 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  MANY 
friends  and  relatives  and  Catholic 
Order  of  Forester^  for  the  beautiful 
tloral  offerings  and  kindness  shown 
us  during  our  late  bereavement,  the 
death  of  our  beloved  husband  and 
father.  (Signed) 
MltS.    FRED  BUJOLD  AND  FAMILY. 

BUILDING  IpERMITST""^ 

To  A.  Berresford,  frame  cot- 
tage, Vinland  street  and 
Portal     avenue $  500 

To  K.  Jones,  frame  dwelling. 
East  Second  street  between 
Fourth    and    Fifth    avenues..         2,000 

To    P.    Ziska.    frame    dwelling, 

New  Duluth    400 

To  D.  Stamound,  frame  cottage. 
West  Fourth  street  between 
Thirty-seventh  and  Thirty- 
eightli    avenues    400 

To  C.  Nelson,  frame  dwelling, 
East  Tenth  street  between 
Ninth   and   Tenth    avenues...         1,000 

To  board  of  education,  school 
house.  West  Fifth  street  be- 
tween Thirty-ninth  and  For- 
tieth   avenues 65,000 


LUSTER  AGAIN  PRESIDENT  AND 


EVA  SECRETARY  OF  CLUB 


p-t^t^l^t^t^^N^k 


a  A.  LUSTER. 

C.  A.  Luster  was  re-elected  presi- 
dent of  the  Duluth  Commercial  club  at 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  directors  to- 
day. Mr.  Luster  was  first  elected  to 
the    office '  a   year   ago. 

Other  officers  elected  today  are: 
First  vice  president.  J.  A.  Ferguson; 
second  vice  pre.sident.  Bentley  P. 
Neff;  treasurer,  George  A.  Gray;  sec- 
retary and  assistant  treasurer,  Hubert 
V.   Eva. 

Mr.  Luster  and  Mr.  Ferguson  were 
re-elected     to     the    directorate     of     tlie 


H.  V.  EVA. 

club  at  the  election  Wednesday.  B.  P. 
Nel¥,  James  Maney  and  W.  J.  McCabe 
took  their  places  on  the  directorate 
today,  S.  H.  Jones,  L.  C  Harris  and 
W.  H.  Hoyt  retiring.  The  other  direc- 
tors, wliose  terms  will  expire  next 
>ear  are  Harry  Hurdon,  C.  W.  Kies- 
wetter,  George  A.  Gray,  C.  D.  Brewer 
and  A.  C.   Volk. 

Mr.  Eva's  election  as  secretary  of  the 
club  today  was  the  ninth  with  which 
he  has  been  honored  by  the  club,  the 
year  just  closed  being  the  eighth  he 
ha.4   served  in   tliat  capacity. 


»^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^» 


LAKESIDE  BOYS  CATCH 
TROUT  IN  LESTER  RIVER 


Five  trout  were  taken  out  of  Lester 
creek,  right  under  the  railroad  bridge, 
earl^    this  morning.      The   Lester   Park 

kids  were  on  the  Job  early  and  it  is 
believed  that  these  are  the  first  catches 
of  the  season. 

James  Wharton,  son  of  the  attorney. 


LESS  COIN 
FOR  STAMPS 

Postal   Receipts    for  First 

Quarter  Show  a  Slight 

Contraction. 


and  one  of  the  enthusiastic  fishermen 
of  the  city  among  the  youngsters, 
caught  three.  The  largest  one  weigh- 
ed something  life   four  pounds. 

Young  Johnny  Neimeyer  caught  one 
weighing  three  and  one-half  pounds 
and  George  Rhodes  caught  one  weigh- 
ing   six    pounds. 

According  to  the  statement  of  these 
boys  the  fienlnfr  Is  great. 


and    does    not    include    receipts    from 
money  order  fees. 


SPRING  TERM 

vrlii  bcKin  at  the  Duluth  BniiineNs  Uni- 
versity OB  M<»Bday«  .'Iprll  17.  The  eol- 
leire  office  ^-111  be  open  from  O  a.  m. 
to  5  p.  m.  Satarday,  April  in,  for  the 
enrollment  of  Mtndentn.  Location,  IIH- 
ISO  Fourth  avenue  wcMt,  (brlittle  bllds. 


Revenues  for    Fiscal  Year 

Increase — All  Records 

May  Be  Broken. 


Duluth  postoffice  receipts  for  the 
quarter  ending  April  1  show  a  slight 
falling  off,  the  receipts  for  the  period 
this  year  being  $79,»87.53,  against 
$81,249,32  for  the  same  period  last 
year,  a  decrease  of  $1,261.79.  For 
the  period  of  the  fiscal  year  from 
July  1  to  April  1,  the  receipts  are 
$11,161.89  in  excess  of  the  receipts  for 
the  corresponding  period  of  the  previ- 
ous fiscal  year,  however,  and  the  de- 
crease in  the  period  which  just  closed 
is  but  a  small  recession  from  the  to- 
tal gain  made  in  the  two  preceding 
periods. 

Receipts  for  the  period  just  closed 
were  $27,097.29  in  January,  $24,497.81 
in  February  and  $28,392.43  In  March, 
a  total  of  $79,987.53.  During  the 
same  period  in  1910  the  receipts  were 
$27,340.33  in  January,  $24,371.39  in 
February  and  $29,537,60  in  March,  a 
total    of    $81,249.32. 

Receipts  for  the  first  quarter  of  the 
current  fiscal  year  were  $83,815.02, 
and  for  the  second  quarter  $94,092.24, 
the  total  of  the  three  quarters  being 
$257,894.79.  For  the  first  quarter  of 
the  precedinfg  year  the  receipts  were 
$77,585.31  and  for  the  second  quar- 
ter $87,898.27,  a  total  of  $246,732.90 
for  the  three  quarters. 

With  an  Increase  of  $11,161.89  for 
the  three  quarters  of  the  current  year 
it  is  expected  that  at  the  end  of  the 
current  quarter,  which  will  also  be  the 
end  of  the  fiscal  j-ear.  a  substantial 
increase  in  the  total  year's  business 
will  be  shown  ov3r  the  year  which 
ended  June   30,   1910. 

The  postal  receipts  include  only  the 
revenues  from  sales  of  stamps  and 
stamped    envelopes.      wrappers.      etc., 


NEWBRO'S    HERPiaOE 


Did  Not  Disappoint. 

Don't  become  discouraged  simply 
because  your  hair  falls  and  is  thin, 
weak  and  wisi)y,  until  you  have  tried 
Herpicide.  "I  first  began  to  use 
Newbro's  Herpicide  three  years  ago. 
after  a  spell  of  fever,  which  caused 
Tne  to  become  almost  bald.  Herpi- 
cide soon  restored  the  quantity  and 
natural  color  of  my  hair.  I  feel 
lost  without  a  bottle  of  Herpicide  in 
the  house,"  Thus  Mrs.  Anna  C.  Layn, 
821  Second  Ave.,  Louis^llle,  Ky.,  tells 
In  her  own  words  how  she  lost  her 
hair  and  how  she  got  it  back.  Mrs. 
Layn's  experience  has  been  dupli- 
cated a  thousand  times  and  can  be 
repeated  thousands  more. 

Newbro's  Herpicide  keeps  the  hair 
and  scalp  In  a  perfectly  healthy  con- 
dition. When  the  hair  papilla  has 
not  been  destroyed  by  the  ravages  of 
the  dandruff  germ,  the  hair  wlli  re- 
sume  its   suspended   growth. 

Newbro's  Herpicide  kills  the  dan- 
druff germ  and  checks  falling  hair. 
The  Itching  of  the  scalp  stops  almost 
instantly.  Others  imitate  and  make 
similar  claims,  but  the  original  dan- 
druff  germ   destroyer   is   Herpicide. 

Applications  of  this  wonderful 
remedy  may  be  obtained  at  any  good 
barber  shop. 

Send  10c  in  postage  or  silver  for 
sample  and  booklet  to  The  Herpicide 
Co.,  Dept.   R.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Lyceum  pharmacy  and  Lenox  drug 
store.  Duluth,  are  special  agents  and 
guarantee   one  dollar  size  bottles. 


Norihiland    Printer^. 

Good  Printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 

♦ 

Haa  Good  ^'Indow  Dlaplay. 

The  tempting  display  of  Raster 
things  is  not  confined  to  the  windows 
of  the  mercantile  establishments  along 
the  streets  of  Duluth  today.  There  are 
a  number  of  windows  that  carry  a 
splendid  array  of  good  things  to  eat. 
One  of  the  most  tempting  of  these  is 
that  of  the  Public  Meat  market  on  Lake 
avenue,  near  the  corner  of  Superior 
street.  One  of  the  show  dindows  hai? 
a  neatly  arranged  display  of  smoked 
meats,  eggs  and  cheese,  while  the  other 
Is  heaped  with  fresh  dressed  poultry, 
fancy  roasts,  chops,  steaks  and  sau- 
sages. The  win<lows  are  centainly  an 
aggravation  to  that  hungry  feeling. 

1 ♦ 

Prlntlnir   and    Bookblndlnir 
Thwlng-Stewart  Co.   BoUi  'phones,    114. 

^ 

Mra.  Bartlctt'a  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  B.  C.  Bartlett, 
will  take  place  at  the  familv  resi- 
dence, 912  Kast  Second  street,  Monday 
afternoon  at  2  o'clock.  Interment  will 
be  at  Forest  Hill  cemetery.  Thomas 
Bartlett,  a  sqn  of  the  decedent  is  ex- 
pected to  arrf'.w^  from  Washington  to- 
night  or    Sunday    morning. 

— »       » 

Pnlfbrd,   How    A   Company 
Have    moved    tbeir    offices    to    No.    609 
Alworth    building. 

♦ 

ArrcMted   on  Aaitault    Charge. 

Charged  with  having  beaten  and 
kicked  William  Maki  unmercifully  in 
a  Lake  avenue  saloon,  Isaac  Salo  was 
arrested  last  night  and  booked  on  a 
charge  of  assaalt.  He  entered  a  plea 
of  not  guilty  in  police  court  this  morn- 
ing and  will  be  tried  later.  Maki's 
lip  was  Fplit  and  his  face  badly  bruised. 
Salo  claims  that  he  was  not  the  man 
who    struck   Maki. 


For  Eaater  Sundar 

A  special  dinner  with  good  service,  ex- 
cellent music  and  the  sweet  singing 
of  Louis  La  Valle.  the  grand  opera 
star,  will  make  this  feast  day  a  pleas- 
ant   one    at    the    St.    Louis    hotel. 


Kfaval   Rcuvrve   Dance. 

The  annual  Easter  dance  of  the 
First  Division  of  Minnesota,  Naval 
Reserves,  will  be  held  at  the  Armory 
Monday  evening.  Flaaten's  orchestra 
win    play. 

Vlavl. 

Vlavi,    208    Temple    building. 

♦ 

Elaatcr  Monday   Dance. 

An  Easter  Monday  dance  by  the 
Adams  Athletic  association,  will  be 
given  at  Lincoln  Park  auditorium. 
There  will  be  music  by  Flaaten'a  or- 
chestra. 


Five  Acre  Tract*  at  Procior! 

A  snap.  John  Q.  A.  Crosby,  305  Pal- 
ladlo  building. 

.» 

Tribute    to    Superior   OfUcer. 

The  Duluth  policemen  will  send  a 
beautiful  floral  tribute  to  the  funeral 
of  Policeman  Roy  L.  Jackson  of  the 
Superior  force,  who  died  yesterday 
morning  from  bullet  wounds  received 
about  three  weeks  ago  when  he  was 
trying  to  arrest  a  couple  of  thieves. 
The  funeral  will  take  place  tomorrow 
afternoon  from  the  residence  of  the 
late  officer,  244  Third  street,  Allouez. 
» 
Thayer  Fuaeral. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Napoleon  B. 
Thayer,  a  land  attorney,  will  be  held 
from  the  family  residence,  727  West 
Second  street,  at  9:30  o'clock  Monday 
morning  and  at  10  o'clock  from  the 
Catholic  cathedral,  Second  avenue  west 
and  Fourth  street.  Interment  will  be 
in  Calvary  cemetery. 


I 
I 
I 


PERSOITAL 


Mrs.  A.  H.  Overland  of  Two  Harbors 
is  at  the  McKay. 

C.  F.  Mahnke  of  Moose  Lake  is  at  the 
McKay. 

Albert  G.  Humble  and  wife  of  Ely 
are  registered  at  the  McKay. 

P.  A.  Young  of  Bemldji  is  at  the  Mc- 
Kay. 

George  F^sk  of  Chisholm  is  at  the 
Lenox.  < 

P.  T.  Hennessey  of  Hlbbing  is  regis- 
tered at  the  St.  Louis. 


wiLLvisrr 

INDllLUTH 

Mbs  Harriet  M.  Mills,  Kin- 
dergarten Expert,  to 
Lectnre  Here. 


Branch  of  International  Union 

Responsible  for  Her 

Coming. 

Miss  Harriet  M.  Mills  of  the  New 
York  University  Kindergarten  Train- 
ing school  and  formerly  of  Columbia 
university  will  visit  Duluth  and  Supe- 
erlor  next  week  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Duluth-Superior  branch  of  the  In- 
ternational Kindergarten  union  She 
will  be  in  Dulutii  Wednesday  and 
Thursday. 

Wednesday  afternoon  she  will  give 
a  talk  on  "Gifts  and  Occupations"  at 
the  kindergarten  of  the  Washington 
school  at  4  o'clock,  and  Wednesday 
evening  a  round  table  will  be  con- 
ducted in  the  same  place  on  the  same 
subject. 

Thursday  morning  and  afternoon  she 
will  spend  in  visiting  the  Duluth 
Kindergarten  and  4  o'clock  of  that  aft- 
ernoon will  conduct  a  round  table  on 
"Music  and  Stories"  at  the  Washington 
kindergarten. 

Tliursday  evening  she  will  give  a 
lecture  at  the  pnblic  library  club  room 
on  the  "Relation  of  Kindergartens  to 
the  Primaries"  whicli  will  be  of  es- 
pecial interest  to  ail.  This  will  begin 
at  8   o'clock. 

Friday  sht  will  go  to  Superior  and 
will  visit  the  Superior  kindergartens 
until  4  o'clock  in  tlie  afternoon  wlien 
she  will  give  a  talk  on  "Program 
Work"  at  the  Blaine  school.  A  round 
table  will  be  conducted  there  in  the 
evening  on  the  same  subject. 

Saturday  morning  at  10  o'clock  she 
will  conduct  a  round  table  at  the 
"Blaine  school  on  general  subjects  In 
kindergarten  work  and  Saturday  aft- 
ernoon a  reception  will  be  held  for  her 
at   the  .Superior  normal  school. 

These  meetings  will,  of  course,  be  of 
the  most  interest  to  the  kindergarten 
and  primary  teachers  of  the  city  but 
others  who  are  Interested  may  attend. 
A  slight  admission  will  be  charged 
l>oth  for  the  talks  and  the  lecture 
Thursday   evening  at    the   library. 

Miss  Jessie  Davis  of  Superior,  who 
Is  the  president  of  the  local  branch 
of  tlie  union  has  been  in  charge  of  the 
arrangements  for  this  course  of  talks 
and  the  program  committee  was  com- 
posed of  Miss  Caroline  Barder  of  the 
Superior  normal  school,  Mrs.  Addle  M. 
Boer,  Miss  Boardman  alid  Miss  Alta 
M.  Owens  of  Duluth. 


It  may  be  hard  to  find  a  good  servant 
by  advertising — but  It's  harder  if  yoU 
try  some  other  way! 

NAVALBOARD 
VISTRCITY 

Inspectors  Look  Over  Sup- 
plies of  the  Minnesota 
Naval  Mifitia. 

Standards  of   the  Regular 

Navy  Are  Being 

Applied 


A  naval  board  of  Inspection  consist- 
ing of  Capt.  White,  Naval  Constructor 
Nutting  and  Paymaster  McMillan,  with 
A.  E.  Meecham  as  recorder,  is  in  Du- 
luth today  looking  over  the  supplies  of 
the  Minnesota  naval  mllltla  and  de- 
termining what  Is  needed  to  keep  the 
equipment  up  to  the  standard  required. 
A  new  system  of  accounts,  identical 
with  those  in  use  in  the  regular  navy, 
will  also  be  Instituted  here. 

A  meeting  of  the  officers  of  the  Min- 
nesota militia  and  the  members  of  the 
board  was  held  at  the  Spalding  hotel 
this  morning  and  the  militia  officers 
were  Instructed  in  the  requirements  of 
tlie  navy  department  for  the  reserve 
forcej.  The  changes  in  the  regulations 
as  to  the  keeping  and  distribution  of 
supplies  are  not  entirely  new  to  the 
mllttia  officers,  but  they  call  for  a  more 
rigid  adherence  to  the  naval  rules  than 
It  has  been  customary  to  demand  here- 
tofore. 

The  greater  liberality  of  the  navy  de- 
partment In  furnishing  supplies  to  the 
naval  militia,  the  more  rigid  Inspection 
given  the  state  forces  and  the  applica- 
tion of  the  rules  of  the  regular  navy  to 
the  state  sailors  of  late  years,  have 
shown  the  trend  of  sentiment  in  the 
navy  department.  The  members  of  the 
board  here  today  say  that  the  govern- 
ment Is  coming  to  recognize  more  and 
more  the  fact  that  the  civilian  sailors 
are  a  potent  force  In  the  country's 
naval  force,  and  would  be  very  valu- 
able in  time  of  war,  if  kept  up  to  a 
proper  grade  of  efficiency  in  time  of 
peace. 

The  standards  of  the  regular  navy 
are  being  applied  to  the  naval  mllltla 
all  along  the  line  where  practical.  On 
the  annual  cruise  and  In  drill,  naval 
discipline  and  naval  etiquette  prevail. 
Regular  officers  are  stationed  on  each 
ship  of  the  Great  Lakes  fleet  during 
the  summer  maneuvers,  and  last  year, 
for  the  first  time  In  the  hlstor.v  of  the 
naval  mllltla  on  the  lakes,  an  admiral's 
Inspection  was  glvfn  the  fleet.  The 
mllltla  of  the  coast  states  Is  given 
cruises  and  maneuvers  on  the  regular 
ships  during  the  summer  and  the  navy 
department  is  showinsr  a  disposition  to 
do  everything  possible  to  encourage  the 
mllltla  and  keep  It  up  to  a  grade  of  ef- 
ficiency, which  would  allow  the  state 
forces  to  step  on  regular  ships  and 
operate  them  if  the  occasion  8houl<» 
require. 


JAILED ;  TWO 
GET  $1DAILY 

Uncle  Sam  Holds  as  Witnesses 

Men  Freed  of  Grand 

Larceny  Charge. 

Owner  of  Many  Sitamps  b 
Still  Under  Sus- 
picion. . 


Charges  of  grand  larcsny  against 
Billy  Zaba  and  John  Kosh,  who  wore 
arrested  after  the  burglary  of  the  post- 
office  at  Cromwell,  Minr.,  were  dis- 
missed when  the  men  were  taken  be- 
fore United  States  Commissioner  T.  H, 
Pressnell  this  morning.  The  two  men 
are  detained  in  the  county  jail,  how- 
ever, as  witnesses  In  the  case  of  An- 
drew Cooper,  who  was  bound  over  to 
ihe  July  grand  jury  of  the  United 
States  district  court  after  a  hearing 
before  Commissioner  Pressnell. 

Cooper  Is  charged  with  fprand  larceny 
and  the  authorities  profess  to  believe 
that  he  entered  the  sto -e  ond  poiic- 
office  conducted  by  Charles  Morse  at 
Cromwell  from  which  were  taken  %aZ 
in  stamps,  $6.70  in  money,  a  revolver 
and  some  cigars. 

The  testimony  broughi;  out  before 
the  commissioner  yesterday  tended  to 
show  that  Cooper  was  on  a  train  run- 
ning from  Wright  to  Duluth  on  the 
morning  after  the  post^>ffice  had  been 
entered,  that  ho  may  have  heard  Morse 
talking  about  the  affair  and  thus 
feared  capture,  that  while  he  was  In 
the  toilet  room  a  quant)  ty  of  cigars 
and  a  revolver  were  noticed  in  his 
overcoat.  Currency  found  in  his  pock- 
ets corresponded  in  amount  and  de- 
nominations with  the  money  alleged  to 
have  been  taken   from   the    postoffice. 

Tlie  other  two  men,  who  were  ar- 
arrested  while  attempt  ng  to  sell 
stamps  at  Sawyer,  said  they  found  the 
stamps  near  the  track  aid  an  exam- 
ination of  the  locality  they  Indicated 
resulted  in  the  finding  of  two  cigars 
of  the  brand  taken  from  Morse's  store 
and  a  revolver.  Author:  ties  believe 
that  Cooper  threw  away  the  stamps 
and  revolver  while  he  was  in  the 
toilet    room    of   the    car. 

After  the  evidence  ws.s  submitted, 
Commissioner  Pressnell  h  jld  Cooper  to 
the  next  term  of  court  :ind  fixed  his 
bonds  at  |5,000,  in  default  of  which 
he    was   committed   to   the    county   jail. 

The  story  of  Zaba  anl  Kosh  that 
they  found  the  stamps  they 
attempted  to  sell  was  partially 
substantiated  and  the  charges  against 
them  were  dismissed.  They  were  held 
as  witnesses  and  their  bDnds  fixed  at 
$500.  In  default  of  bail  they  were 
committed  to  the  county  jail,  where 
they  will  be  held  until  the  trial,  their 
compensation  being  fixed  at  $1  a  day. 
• 

Hints  for  Homeseekers. 


NHEWaltham  Watch  Com- 
pany produces  more  than 
seventy  styles  of  move- 
ments, ranging  from  the  size  of 

a  nickel  to  larger  than  a  dollar.  There 
is  a  Waltham  movement  perfectly 
suited  to  your  purse  and  personal  needi 

"If$  Tinu  You  Chimed  a  WaUham." 

Send  for  descriptive  booklet. 

WALTNAM  WATCH  CO.. 


Applied    common    sense 
perlty. 

If  you  would  succeed,  g 
cess  Is  possible. 

To    succeed,    climate,    1< 
kets,     soil,     water,     schoo 
roads,  also  the  character 
borhood,   must  all   be   con 
choosing  a  rural  home. 

All  the  above  requisite  < 
to  be  had  on  the  Rancho 

ioining  Sacramento  City 
lere  nature  abundantly 
faithful  husbandman  wltl 
Ing  crops  of  cereals,  clover 
all  small  fruits  and  her 
walnuts,  almonds,  peci 
oranges,  lemons,  grape- 
figs,  grapes,  etc. 

Here    you    can    earn    100 
your  Invested  capital   ann 
enjoying  the  comforts  of 
ideal  surroundings. 

Price  and   terms  of  pur< 
able. 

"Seeing  is  believing." 
cursion  on  April  20th  ai 
pleasure  of  a  first-class  tr 
ticulars  see  J.  S.  MacDoni 
hotel,  Duluth. 


brings   pros- 

0  where  suc- 

catlon,  mar- 
ls, churches, 
jf  the  nelgh- 
sidered   when 

iondltions  are 

Del-Paso,  ad- 

CalJfornla. 

ewards      the 

1  never  fall- 
3,  vegetables, 
ries,  English 
ins.  filberts, 
trult.     olives, 

per  cent  on 
ially,  besides 
a  home  amid 

base  reason- 
Join  our  ex- 
id  enjoy  the 
Ip.  For  par- 
ild.   St.  Louis 


STOCK  MARKETS 
NOT  IN  SESSION 

Brokers  Take  a  Kloliday — 
Trading  W  Be  Re- 
sumed Monday. 

There  were  no  stock  markets  today 
either  In  this  country  or  abroad.  Trad- 
ing win  be  resumed  in  American  mar- 
kets Monday.  Some  of  the  foreign 
markets  will  remain  cloted  on  Mon- 
day. 

•  •      • 

A  meeting  of  stockholders  of  the 
Lake  Superior  &  Nevada  Development 
company  will  be  held  In  Duluth  Tues- 
day afternoon.  The  meeti  ig.  it  Is  said, 
may  not  be  harmonious. 

•  •      • 

The  production  of  blistjr  copper  by 
the  Calumet  &  Arizona  In  Marcli  was 
1,960,000  pounds,  and  by  the  Superior 
&  PitUburg,  2,540,000  pounds. 


SUPERIOR  MAN  IS 
ALLEGED  BURGLAR 

Fired  Upon  in  Minot,  N.  D., 

But  Escapes — Companion 

Is  Captured 

Minot,  N.  D.,  April  .5. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Several  shots  wer 
fired  in  attempting  to  prevent  the 
escape  of  Ed  McGahn  of  Superior, 
Wis.,  charged  with  breaking  into  the 
Jacohson  &  Fugelson  hardware  store 
last  night.  McGahan  esicaped  amid 
shots  fired  by  Clarence  Parker  of  the 
Leiand  hotel,  but  Georgo  JZHxon  w^as 
arrested  as  he  attempted  to  climb  out 
of  a  basement  window.  D.xon  pleaded 
guilty  and  was  bound  over  to  the 
district  court.  McGahan  is  still  at 
large. 

AUNT  FAILED  TO  MEET 

CHILDREN  AT  TRAIN. 


WALTHAM 


WATCH 


Two  small  children,  brc  ther  and  sis- 
ter, toddled  into  the  Glen  hotel  at 
Twelfth  avenue  west  about  7  o'clock 
last  evening  and  asked  the  clerk  why 
their  aunt,  a  Mrs.  McAl^er,  had  not 
met  them  at  the  depot  when  they 
got  off  the  train  from  Staples.  They 
were  informed  that  thex  aunt  had 
not  been  at  the  hotel  for  a  long  time, 
whereupon  they  started  to  cry.  They 
soon  cried  themselves  ta  sleep  and 
were  tucked  away  to  bed.  They  were 
at  the  hotel  this  morning,  and  their 
aunt  appeared  this  alteriiooa  to  tak* 
charge  of  them. 


Georice  CarT-  EfCKle«t»a,  author  of 
Civil  war  and  Southern  stories."  died  In 
New  York  April  14  of  a  complication 
of  diseases.  Mr.  Eggleston  was  born 
of  Virginian  parents  at  Vevay,  Ind.,  71 
years  ago;  served  thiough  the  Civil 
war  in  J.  E.  Stuart's  cavalry  and,  at 
its  close,  settled  at  Cairo,  III.,  and  later 
in  New  York.  From  1875  until  1»00  he 
was  connected  In  an  editorial  capacity 
with  several  newspapers  and  maga- 
zines here  and  upon  his  retirement 
from  journalism  devoted  his  energies 
to  writing  novels.  He  was  a  brother 
of   David  Eggleston,  also  an  author. 

Dr.  John  A.  Mlakey,  former  national 
squash  rachet  champion,  died  April  14 
at  Overbrook,  near  Pliiladelphia.  His 
death  was  due  to  asthma.  Dr.  Miskey, 
who  was  31  years  old,  had  been  prom- 
inent in  athletics  since  boyhood.  He 
three  times  won  the  national  squash 
racquet  championship. 


D.    H.,    4-15-'ll, 


T 


omorrow 


—IS- 


Easter 
Sunday 

Come  in  tonight  and 
buy  yourself  some- 
thing new  to  wear. 

A  new  suit,  if  you 
can,  a  new  hat,  to 
be  sure,  and  at  any 
rate,  a  fine  spring 
shirt  and  a  pretty 
tie. 

Where  } 

Of  course  at  the  one 
store  where  selec- 
tions are  always  the 
best  and  where  you 
get  the  most  for 
your  money* 


At  Third  Ave.  W. 

Foot- Note. 
Columbia  J3. 50  Slioes  for  Men  and  Women. 


PROGRAM  OF  EXAMIIATIORS 

FOR  COMMON  SCKOOL  CERriFICATES, 

>IAY  4,  5,  AXD  6,  1811. 

Duluth — N.      A.      Young,      conductor: 
Ev-'oleth — B.    O.      Greening,      oonductorj 
Hlbbing  —  Herbert      Blair,      conductor; 
Tower — W.   H.  Certwriglit,   conductor. 
TlIl'KSD.W,     MAY     4th. 
(First    Grade   Studies). 
8:00   a.   m. — Enrollment. 
8:30  a.  m. — Geometry. 
10:15  a.  m. — Physics. 
1:15  p.  m. — Algebra. 
2:46  p.  m. — Physical       Geography       or 

General   History. 
4:15  p.  m. — Agriculture. 

FHIDAV,    MAY    Sth. 
(Second  Grade  Studies). 
8:00  a.  m. — Enrollment. 
8:30  a.  m. — Professional  Test. 
9:30  a.  ra. — .Spelling. 
10:00  a.  m. — Arithmetic. 
1:15  p.  m. — Geography. 
2:45  p.  m. — Composition. 
3.45  p.  m. — Reading. 
4:40  p.  m. — Panmanship, 

SATLRUAY,    MAY   6th. 
(Second   Grade    Studies   Continued). 
8:00   a.   m.— I'.    S.    History. 
9:43   a.    m. — Kngllsh   Grammar. 
11:30   «.    m. — Music. 
1 :1.^   p.    Di. — PhysioluET-Hygten.. 
2:43   p.    m. — Clvlfg. 
4:00    p.    m.— Drawing. 
Note — AU    appiiraiiui    for    complete    crdftcate*    wtB 
be   reQulied   to    irntd    on   Piofcjalonal    IVst. 

N.   /K..    YOUNG, 

County    Supt.     of    Schoola. 
D,   H.,   April   15,   22,    29,    1911. 


3 


Single  Men 
Living  in  Duluth 

Will    find    in    Uie    fireproof    Bachplor    Apait* 

mentft,   juat  ihe  kind  of  hutne  U>ey  bare  lone 

desired. 

Here,   tbe  single  man   may  Uve  in  ease  and 

comfort. 

lie  always  lias  at  hla   rommsnd  hot  and  cold 

water,    whenever   lie   wants   It :   plenty   of   licht. 

and  the  be^t  of  funJture  equipment. 

You    are    Invlfpd    to    call    and    Iruspect    the 

Bachelor   Apartoienta,    320  West    First   etreet. 

W.  C.  SHERWOID  t  CO., 

lis  Manhattan  Bids. 


DR.  MITCHELL 

Moves  to  Larger  Quarters 

Suite  300-30 1  ColBinbiaBMg. 

Third  Ave.  West  and  Superior  St. 

More  Room  Was  Needed 
for  His  Offices. 

His  phenomenal  success  has  made 
great  demand  for  his  treatment.  Dr. 
Mitchell  has  thousands  of  cured  pa- 
tients, and  that  is  why  he  is  a  busy 
man.  If  he  can  cure  you  he  will  tell 
you,  if  not  he  will  give  you  his  belt 
advice  in  regard  to  your  case 


I 


-_1. 


4     . 
\ 


,^^^ 
^ 


— 


•  '1 


II      will  III 


U a«. 


*         ■« 


+ 


AGENTS    FOK 


THOMAS,  CHALMERS,  HUDSON 

See  our  second-hand  Barsrains 
and  gel  some  of  the  snaps  we  ara 
offering  In  Supplies. 

IVIUTUAL    A.UXO    CO., 

CENTRAL   GARAGE. 
DItiTRIBtTERS,  Dl  LLTH. 


Zenith 
Dye  House 

Largest  exclusive 
Clothes  Cleaners 
and  Dyers  at  the 
head  of  the  Lakes. 

230-232  East  Superior  St. 


Talk  of 
the  Town 

Tlie  iitw  Steam  Bak- 
er and  t'arlsbaj 
M  tuTiil  Treatments 
are  a  po>^ilivr  I'ure 
fcr  a'.l  K.'iciuuatio 
.\:Imfiit*.  roiisul- 
tation  anil  rxamiD- 
alion   Free. 

S.  KASSMIR, 

Prof.ssloml  Mas- 
fcnr  aal  Specialist. 

Mchuj-     Hctrl    Turkish    Ratlis.     FlTUi    aTeniie 

vtrt    aiiJ    KlrsJ    street. 

Open    day    and    ni<lit.      Xxn.    'pbcnt.    Grand. 

ISliU-A. 


SEEKINS 

FLORIST 


302  Eaut  Soperlor  Street,  Dnlatb. 
BOTH   PHONES. 

Orders  for  special  occasions 
promptly  and  satl.'sfactorlly  filled. 

Corsage  and  Bride's  Bouquets. 
Flowers  for  dances  and  parties. 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


Frc4  H.  LsQMberry. 


Prank  Makawakl. 


F.  H.  LOUNSBERRY  &  GO. 

General  Printing 
Blank  Books 
Loose  Leaf 
Devices 

Mall  Orders  Promptly  Filled. 


PROVIDENCE     Bl'ILDIXO, 
Fourth  Ave.  Weat  and  Superior  St. 


Duluth  Bedding 
Company 

>2aniifactarera  of  the  Beat 
Make  of 

Mattresses 

In  the   Northwest. 

Insist   on  Duluth   Bedding  Co.* 
Goods,  whan  buying  Bedding. 

SOS    Lake    Avenue    Sooth, 
DLLLTH,  MI»N. 


THE    PHOTOGRAPHER 

30  East  Superior  St. 

PHONES: 
Oiriret      Old,    >iclr«»ie,    2«7. 

New,  (;rand,  ::os:;-.A. 

Reatdcneei  Phune,  Lakealde,  SO-K. 


SICK  MAN 


Why      suffe 
stay    weak 
Why     stay 
through  e  r 
youth   and 
We     can     c 
We      guara 
cures.     Con 
Free,   from 
m.     Sunday 


r?        Why 

and  .sick? 

poisoned 

r  o  r  s    of 

mistakes? 

ure     you! 

ntee      our 

suit  us 
9   to    8   p. 

s,  10   to  1. 


Pro^ressiye  Medical  Association, 

No.    1    Weat    Superior    Street, 
Upstairs. 


40,000  FEET  OF  GLASS. 


J.  J.  L@iOHiioy! 

921  East  Third  5treet 

BOTH    PHONES. 


0.  MOISAN, 

French  Hair  Dressing 
Parlors, 

212  \AEST  FIRST  STREET. 

My  specialty  is  Wig  and  Toupee 
making.    Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
Manicuring,  Shampooing.  Facial 
Massage  and  Scalp  treatment. 
Expert  Hair  Dyeing  and  Coloring. 
Combings   and    Cut    Hair    made 
up   In   beautiful   Swltche.'^.   or  any 
shape    desired,    fl.no   and    up. 
Mall  Orderti  Given  Spevial 
Attention. 


204 -Stores -204 

39  Years  in  the  Businesf— 
21  Years  in  Duuth— 
It    looks    as    though    we    might 
be  depended  upon. 

If  not  a  patron,  try  us  now. 
>Ve  are  "Spexlallsts  In  Teas  and 
Coffees." 

GRAND  UNION  TEA  CO., 

lie  East    Superior  Street. 

(After     May     1st,     «t     214     West 

First     Street). 


We  Fool  the  Sun 


Now  Is  the  time  to  order  your 
Awnings,  Porch  Curtains  and 
Outdoor  Sleeping  Tents. 

EVERYTHING  IN  CANVAS. 

Poirier  Tent  and 
AwningCompany 

Established,  1881 

Incorporated,    1911. 

106  East   Superior  Street. 

Both  Phones. 


For     a     PlTylolan's     or     Buwlnesa 
Man's    Car,    the    4-Cjllnder 

REO 
ROADSTER 

has    all     the    requisites,     and    at 
a   price   within   the    reach   of  all. 

Daluth  Aatomobile  Co. 

31«   West    First    Street. 


It  Is  Time  to  Paint 


If  you  anticipate  paint- 
ing, we  refer  you  to  our 
display      window. 

The  Sherwin-Williams 
Paints  and  Varnishes 

for  all  purpcses. 

Northwestern  Paint  Co. 

323   West    First    Street. 
Both    Phones,   SU<I. 

Ask  for  Color  Card  and  show  It 
to  your  wife. 


City 
Wood  Yard 

1 1?  Second  Ave.  W, 
J.  D.  O'CONNELL,  Proprietor 

Wood,  Posts  and 
Piling. 

BOTH     'PHONES 


Bliss 
Native  Herbs 

The   Great    Spring  Blood   Purifier, 
Kidney  and  Liver  Hcgulalor. 


200  DAYS' TREATMENT  $1.00 

For  Sale  only  by 

FRED  GABRIELSEN 

IB  W^est  Superior  Street. 


L  K.  DAUGHERTY 


Dealer  In 

SHELF  AND 
/^  BUILDERS' 
HARDWARE 

PAINTS    AND    FARMING 
IMPLEMENTS. 

601  Blast  Fourth   Street. 
Old  Phone  703.  New  Phone  1«93-A 


For= 


Prescriptions 

to  be    ftlled   accurately 
and  with  dispatch,  go  to 

LeRICHEUX'S 

DRUG  STORES 

405    East    Fourth    Street,    or    432 
West  First  Street. 

BOTH    PHONES. 


Our  Bread  Is  As  Good 
As  Our  Cakes 

The  cake  mother  u.sed  to  make. 
A  Duluth  product.  Best  ingred- 
ient.«  used. 

You    may    find    some    as    good, 
hilt  none  better. 

Zenith  Home  Bakery, 

427  East  Fourth  Street. 
Zenith    Phone.    Grand    1S79-D. 

l»on't      forset      to     order      your 
Easter   wants   early. 


We  are  now  ready  for  business 
In  our  new  store,  the  finest  west 
of  Chicago.  We  sell  QenuJne' 
Needles,  Oil  and  Parts  for  all 
Sewing  Machines.  We  have  re- 
liable machines  from  C6,  up,  to 
the  White  Rotary,  the  finest  me- 
chanically construsted  machine 
made,  which  you  can  buy  for  75c 
Per  Week. 

WHITE  SEWING 
MACHINE  COMPANY 

W.  L.  SMITH,  Manager. 
O  East  Superior  Street 


ELECTRICAL 
WORK 

In  All  Its   Brandies 

REPAIR  WORK. 


THOMAS  n.  C.  WRIGHT 

PRACF'.CitL  ELECTRiCIAH  and  CONTBACTOH 

207  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


City  Gun  A 


Store 


for  all  kinds  of  Fishing  Tackle, 
Hunting  and  Camping  Goods, 
and  outdoor  sports,  you  should 
see  our  line. 

Home  of  the 
Brilliant  Search  Light 

We  Repair  BverTthlng, 

402  W^est  Superior  Street. 
Opposite  Palladlo  Building. 

R  C.  KRUSCHKE 


Will  Go  on 
Your  Bond" 

CONTR.\  (TORS'    BONDS, 
FIDELITY    BONDS, 
OFFICIAL   BONDS, 
DEPOSITOR V   BONDS, 
COLRT   BONDS. 

American  Bonding  Com- 
pany of  Baltimore 

GEO.  R.  L-WBOVRN,  Agent. 
14    Pboenl.T    Bloek. 


Duluth 

Gas  Engine 

Works 

PARK    POINT. 

We  make  all  siae.s  of  speed 
propellers,  brass,  aluminum  cast- 
ings, and  machine  work  of  all 
kinds. 

All  Work  Guaranteed. 


Victor  Huot's 
Candy 

went  Into  every  state  in  the 
Union  In  December,  (so  our  ex- 
press books  show).  Does  not  our 
phrase. 


"None  Nicer. 


1 1 


fully  cover  the   recipient's    letter 
of  thanks  to  you. 

You  Sent  Some. 


CENTRALSlfE 

so  Bast  Superior  Street, 

The  leading  Business  College  In 
Duluth.  We  say  thl.s.  because  we 
teach  the  most  up-to-date  sys- 
tems, have  the  best  facilities,  the 
most  competent  faculty,  and  are 
graduating  people  who  are  in  de- 
mand, because  they  are  compe- 
tent. 

Write   to  us,  or  call  at   the  of- 
fice for  full   information. 

BARBER  &  Mcpherson 

Proprietors. 


Perfect  Bread 

Both  you  and  your  grocer  agree 
that 

DIAMOND  BREAD 

is    a   decided    success.      It's    your 
idea  of  perfect  bread. 

FRESH  DAILY. 

E.  BJORLIN 

BAKER. 

2205  West  First  Street. 
Both   Phones. 


To  the  Man 

Wiio  Siiaves  Himself— 

Wc  tre  bere  aot  merelf  to  lell  jvn  • 
rnzoT  but  to  mak*  tou  •»  expert  sharer.  Not 
m«fti;  tr«  w*  s«Uing  r»son.  w*  u«  MUinf 
tluiTliut  enjoytneot.  ibtrtni  •atlffactlgn. 

W«  try  to  be  c«.reful — we  in>  careful — but 
w«  make  ulftakes  oni^e  In  a  while.  You  wlU 
cenfer  uo  greatrr  Utot  upon  u*  Utan  to  i«U 
tu  about  any  mUtake  we  may  ntake  In  our 
bualuees  deaUnsi  Mtb  you — plcatanth'.  if 
Iicsslble — but  tell  ui  anyway.  Buch  Infonn- 
aUon  1»  not  taken  by  uj  as  a  crltlciaB,  but 
at  a  kindnesa.  It  woa't  Uk*  lone  to  sake 
the  wrcDf  rtcbt. 

Aerial  Cutlery  Supply, 

319  West  First   Street. 


C.  F.  Anderson. 


Arthur  Fnlk. 


Duluth  Pattern  & 
Model  Works 

1631   WEST  SIPERIOR  STREET. 
DULl'TH,   MIN.N. 

Both  Phones. 

Machinery  Patterns 
and  Models 

Patterns    for    Steel,    Iron.    Brass 
and  llluminum  Castings. 


Do  You  Want  to  Look  Wall  and 
Enjoy  Good  HoaltliT 

Then  let  Herb- 
aqneen  Remc- 
dles  do  the 
work. 

They  are  won- 
d«erful  cures 
for  blood,  skin 
and  female  dis- 
eases; also  can- 
cers and  tum- 
ors. 

Call  and  be  Convinced. 

E.  AIMGERIV^EIER 

31  E,  Superior  St. ,  UpFtairs 
Manufacturer  ol  Herbaqueen  Remedies 


House=Cleaning 
Time 

We  are  prepared  to  clean  your 
house  with  our  Invincible  Reno- 
vator. We  send  a  compet-ent 
man  to  do  the  work.  Our  prices 
are   reasonable. 

loterstatd  Carpet  Cleaoiog  Co. 

SINNOTTE  &  VAN  NORMAN, 

Proprietors. 

1028  West   .MIohlKsn  Street. 

Both   Phones 


FITGER 
BEER 


The  Kind  That  Satisflw. 


Fitger  Brewing  Co., 

DULUTH,  MINN, 


SPIRELLA 
CORSETS 

made  to  order  according  to  meas- 
ure. The  only  perfect  and  un- 
breakable Corset  made.  Guaran. 
teed  tor  One  Year. 

Made  to  Measure  Petticoats. 


MRS.E.A.NASH 

6S1  East  Superior  Street,  upstairs 
Zenith,  1780-D. 


RELIABLE    AND    UP-TO-DATE 

GARON  BROS., 

Wheleiale  antf   Retail  , 


Dl«n«nd*,    Wateliea.    Cloekt,    Jewelry    snd 

SHverware.     High  fr*^d«  only.     Lewrtt  Prieea. 

WATCHES    CLEANED.    $1.00. 

MAIN    SPRINGS.    tl.OO. 

Fxperti.   Watch   and  Clock   Repairing.      Best 

work    and    Io%t    prices.      All    work    fuaranteeJ. 

New  "phofte  113*-A.     Old  'phcne,  Uelroee  3549 

213-215   Weet   Firet  Street,   Dtilutk.   Minn. 

Out  of  the  Hl(h  Rent  Dtotrlct. 


Duluth  Fur  Co. 


Importe 


FUR 
STORAGE 


Manufacturers. 


riace  your  furs 
In      our    care 
during  the  summer  months.     We 
Insure    them    against    Moth,    Fire 
and  Theft. 
Fvrt  lo  qrdcr— Repaired  an4  Kcnsdeled. 
325  West  First  Street. 
Melrose,  4836.  Zenith,  624. 


LAUNDRY 


Fancy  Launderers 
French  Dry  Cleaners 

A  Plione  Brings  a  >Vagon 


TTeimbschs 


is  detachable  —  interchangeable, 
thereby  worn  on  either  shoe, 
which  assures  double  wear  and  a 
level  heel  at  all  times.  Has  no 
nails  to  scratch  floors  or  nail 
holes  to  carry  In  dirt. 

HEIMBACH  RUBBER 
HEEL  COMPANY 

DVLVTH,  MINN. 


mts  X  WindUnM. 


Wm.  B.  Wcadlandt 


WendlandtBroSe&Co. 

Blank  Book 

Manufacturers 


LOOSE      LEAF      DEVICES      AND 
MAUAZINE    BI.\U1NG. 

114  and  116  W^est  First   Street, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 

Zenith   Phone,   528. 


BEER 

FOR     HOME,     ri,l  n     OR     CAFE 

AND  HOTEL. 

Pure    and    W^holesome. 


ORDER  BY   PHONE. 

PEOPLE'S  BREWING 
COMPANY 

FORTY-SECOND   AVENUE.  W. 
Both  Phones. 


The  Taste 
Tells 

how  good  our  Maple  Walnut 
Chocolates  are.  and  the  mtmory 
tells  you  that  these  extra  good 
chocolates  were  made  by  "Wink- 
lers.  Thess  are  the  choolates 
with  that  better  taste.  iiuy  a 
box  today. 

WINKLER  BROS. 

DULUTH,   MINN. 


FOiO— $7S0 

Fully  Equipi'cd. 
R4.  W.  TURNER.  Agent 


COWEN  &  ZIMMERMAN 

531  E.  Superior  St. 

FURNISHERS  <fi: 
DECORATORS 


Fine  Fabrics  and 
Wall  Papers. 

Estimates  cheerfully  given. 

BOTH  PHONES: 
Kew,  Grand  304.  Old,  Melroi  e  S489 


A  $12.00  Rocker  for 

$6.95 

Write  (or  iUuctration  and  description 
of  this  rocker. 


8  C.  Superior  St. 

DULUTH. 


^^^^K 


A.  LNorberg's  Optical  Parlor 

The  home  for  spectacle  wear- 
ers. Examination  of  children's 
syea  my  specialty.  Artificial 
eyes  carried  and  Inserted.  Con- 
iul tation  free. 

Pau^ori     Roon*  110,  Oak  Hall 
Building. 


Trunks 

Bags 

Cases 


m  HORTHERN  TRURK  CO. 

are  home  manafacturers. 

•UY  PROM  THE  MAKKW. 

328  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


EDWARD  Jtt.  STONE, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

BOOKSELLER  and 
STATIONER 

Blank  Books.  Office  and  Type- 
writer Supplies,  Drawlnjf  Mate- 
rials and  Engineers'  Supplies. 
Anything  in  the  book  line  we  can 

fret  for  you.     Write  for  our  cata- 
oga. 

321  West  Superior  Striict. 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


WE  8JPBCIALIZB  on  out-of-town 
Or^rs  for 

Printing 

Card  Engraving 

Steel  Die  Embossing 

and  everything     in     the     Rubber 
Stamp,  Stencil  and  .Seal  Line. 

CONSOLIDATED 

Stamp  &  Printing  Co. 

14  Fourth  Avenue  West, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


John  Wahl 
Candy  Co. 

Duluth,  Minn. 

Ma,nufacturer9  and  Jobbers  of 

High-Grade  Candies 

Distributers  of  Rez  and  Sparrow 
Chocolates. 


West  End 

Furniture  House 


2012  West  Superior  Street. 
JOE   POPKIN,  Prop. 

Zenith  Phone — Lincoln,  447-A. 

The  best  place  in  the  West  end 
to  buy  Furniture,  Carpets,  Rugs, 
Stoves,  etc. 

Either  Cash  or  Credit 

Wc   Boy  Second-hand   Furniture. 


H 


OLLIHAN  & 
MILOSTAN 

401-403  East  First  Street. 

Roofing,  Metal  W^lndows, 

Coriflce,  Fire  Doora, 

Skylights,  Ventllatliag, 

Steel  Ceilings,       Stnokc  Stacks, 
Heat  Rcgalstors, 
Guttem  and  Spo-.ii^itg, 
Warm   Air  l<'^rnac«  '. 

General  Jobbing  in  Shert  Metal 

TELEPHONES  f 
Grand,  701.  Melruiie,  2261. 


West  Duluth 

Cement  Block  Works 

H.  C.  BROW  N,  Prop. 

Manufarturers      Cement      Blocks, 

Tile,  Brick,  and   Fence  Posts. 

PRICES   UPON    APPLICATIO.N. 

Residence:  Calumet,  167-M. 
Office:     Zenith  phone,  3123-A. 
Office:     Calumet,  246-L. 
N.    W.    Corner    6<tth    and    Grand 

AvenucM   West. 
N.  P.  Track,  USnd  aud  Grand  Ave- 
nues  Weat. 


Phone  Rings. 

"Good  heavens,  John!  The  of- 
fice Is  on  r.re!" 

"Never  mind,  Jane!  All  ray 
books  and  papers  are  in  my  Her- 
rlng-Hall-MarvIn  Safe,  v  hlch  is 
guaranteed  fire  proof,  und  the 
office  furniture  Is  Insured." 

Can   you  feel  an  secure? 

Buy  your  Safe  and  Office  Fur- 
niture  at 

Christie  Lithograph 
&  Printing  Co. 


E«  GOPHER  Ss 

Famous   over   the    Northwest    for 

SHOE^s^ 
REPAIRING 

WHILE  YOU  WAIT. 

We  also  sell  High -Grade  Shoes 
for  Less  than  you  pay  elsewhere. 

SHOPS  AND  STORES, 
Duluth  and  Superior. 


JNO.  HOGAN  k  CO. 

PAINTERS  and 
DECORATORS 


22    East    First    Str•^et. 

Time  Is  here  to  paint  your 
house  and  we  are  ready  to  sell 
you  the  famous 

Harrison  Bros..' 
Town  and  Country  Paint 

The  best   on    the   market. 


?!^ 

AD  Disease 

'^  :v  .■■J 

Is  Caused 

Bj  Piflwhed 

Nerves 

Get   cured 

without 

drugs    hjr 

Dr.  D.  W. 

Rlcsland, 

A--^<L 

The 

Chlroprae. 

tor,    at    70T- 

7O8-709-710. 

ril-712  Pal- 

ladlo Bldg. 

7 — 

/ 

/ 

J 
1 

1, 

; 

;  - 

1 
1 

- 

1 

1 

. 


I 
I 

^- 


-r 


»<^>raiigi 


■wv 


1 

1 

1 

i 

1 

1 

L 

-•*» 

'    -  ' 

^^ 

i 


Saturday, 


THE    DULU'^'H    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


t^esT  ^  worn  ff f «s 

BRANCH  OFFICES  I 
A.    Jen«»«.    330    North    6Tth    Arm.    W.  J.  J.  Moran,  Sl«%  Nortfc  Central  Av*. 


SERVICES 
ATJUNRISE 

Eleven  Congregations  Will 

Unite  to  Welcome  Easter 

Sunday. 


RUSH  WORK 
ONJRESTLE 

Canadian  Northern  Contract- 
ing Crews  Drive  Eighty 
Piles  a  Day. 


Young  People  of   Asbury  No  Action  By  Commercial 


Church  Will  Present 
Program. 


Sunrise  services  will  be  held  tomor- 
row at  Westminster  Presbyterian 
church.  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  and 
Kamsey  street.  Eleven  congrregations 
of  West  Duluth  will  take  part:  West- 
minster Presbyterian,  West  Duluth 
Baptist.  Third  Swedish  Baptist.  Asbury 
M.  i:..  Merritt  Memorial  M.  E.,  Bethany 
Norwegian- Danish  M.  E.,  Elim  Swedish 
Lutheran.  Our  Savior's  Norwegian 
I-utlieran.  Holy  Apostle's  Episcopal, 
Swedish  Mission  and  the  SmithviUe 
M.    E.    churches. 

Charles  I.  Towner,  superintendent  of 
the  Kunday  school  of  Westminster 
I*resh.\  terian  church,  will  conduct  the 
meeting.  Tlie  music  will  be  furnished 
by  the  Asbury  choir.  The  program  is 
as   follows: 

Song    service 

Scripture    reading    

Anthem    

Asbury  M.   E.   Choir. 

Prayer    

Anthem    

Our   Savior's   Evangelical   Lutheran 
Choir. 

Leadei's    remarks     

Charles  I.  Towner. 

Solo     

Mi.»s    Belle    Nettelton    of    the    West 
Duluth   Baptist   church. 

Open    meeting    

Anthem    

Asbury   M.   E.   Choir. 

Prayer    

Benediction    

•      •      * 

Under  the  auspices  of  the  Toung 
People's  Society  of  Asbury  M.  E. 
churcli.  Sixtieth  avenue  west  and 
Raleigh  street,  tomorrow  evening,  the 
following  program  will  be  rendered  at 
Asbury  church; 

Marcli      

Chorus — "Hail      the     Blessed     Easter 

Morning"      

Prayer      

Keiitation — "Easter    Greetings"    

Ellnora    Brolln.    Matilda    Fyfe,    Astra 
Brolin. 
Recitation — "I    Am    a    Little   Child".. 
Maggie   Botten. 

Chorus — "Easter    I..iUe3"    

Scripture    reading    

Marion    Velie. 

Chorus — "A    Broken    Seal" 

Recitation — "Watchman"     

p]va    Crosby. 
Recitation — 'The      Joys     of     Easter- 
tide"     

Margaret    Armstrong. 
Recitation — ^"Three    Easter   Lessons". 
Mary    Tyfe    and    Alice    Botten. 

Solo — "d     Wonderful     Hills' 

Ethel   Crosby. 

Recitation — "Easter"     

Stanley    Toor. 

Recitation — "Easter    Flowers"    

Stella      Ransbottom.     Chri.stlna     Brolin 
and   Lucile   Armstrong. 

Chorus — "Sing    Children,    Sing  " 

Recitation    

Raymond    Wollan. 
Recitation — "The   Master  Is  Risen".. 
Glenees    Velie. 

Choru.« — "Mtrry    Bells"    

Recitation — ".Send    the    Tidings"    .... 
Julia  Dykins. 

Duet — "Go  Home  and  Tell'    

Ethel    Cro.«by    and    Winnie    Green. 
Recitation — "Ciown   the  Saviour".... 
Ethel   Anderson. 

Recitation — "A   Little    Seed" 

Lucile   Armstrong. 
Recitation   — -  "Immortality  —  Hindu 

Cliild   Widow"    

Ethel   Crosby. 

Offering     

Hymn — "Crown      Him      With      Many 

Crowns"     

Congregation. 
Benediction     

DOIBLE-HEADER  FOR 

WEST  Dl  LITH  TEAM. 


Club  on  Overhead 
Crossing. 


Pile  driving  work  for  the  Canadian 
Northern's  elevated  trestle,  about  a 
mile  and  a  half  long,  from  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  to  the  bay  front,  which 
was  started  Monday,  gained  a  consid- 
erably headway  during  the  past  week. 
On  the  average  eighty  piles  a  day  are 
sunk.  At  least  1,800  piles  will  be  nec- 
essary for  the  strociure. 

Al  street  crossings,  steel  and  con- 
crete overhead  spans  will  be  placed. 
The  route  has  not  been  definitely  de- 
cided upon  from  Grand  avenue  and 
Fifty-fourth  on  to  the  bay  front,  but 
this  matter  will  be  adjusted  by  the 
time  that  the  piles  are  placed  between 
I'ifry-ninth  and   Central  avenues. 

There  are  now  enough  piles  on  hand 
to  keep  the  crews  busy  for  some  time. 
Several  more  carloads  of  material  have 
been  shipped  and  will  be  here  in  a  few 
days.  The  piles  are  placed  six  to  nine 
in  a  row  and  the  rows  fourteen  to 
eighteen  feet  apart.  Sixty  men  are 
employed  and  the  contract  is  handled 
by  the  Wililain  Hanson  Contracting 
com  pan  V. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  West  Duhith 
Commercial  club  last  evening,  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  and  W.  D.  Bailey,  as  representa- 
tives of  the  road,  discussed  the  Fifty- 
ninth  avenue  west  bridge  proposition 
with  the  members  in  an  informal  way. 
Plans  drawn  by  the  company's  en- 
gineers of  the  clear  span  show  that  a 
ten-foot  girder  is  needed  and  that  the 
avenue  must  be  depressed  five  and  one- 
half  feet  at  its  lowest  point.  The  other 
plan,  which  provides  posts  in  the  street 
to  support  the  strucure,  would  carry  a 
flve-foot  girder  and  the  depression 
would  only  be  four  feet. 

No  definite  action  was  taken  by  the 
club. 


IS  MOROBITO  IN 
MOUNTAIN  IRON? 


West  Duluth  Fugative  May 

Be  With  Former 

Sweetheart 

Has  Jensie  Talerioo.  a  deserted  bride 
of  17,  Kone  back  to  lier  former  sweet- 
heart. Joiin  Morobito,  who  Is  a  fugi- 
tive from  justice? 

Rumors  to  this  effect  are  current  in 
the  Italian  colony  at  West  Duluth,  and 
although  no  effort  has  yet  been  made 
bv  the  authorities  to  capture  Morobito 
for  the  shooting  affair  at  West  Duluth 
two  vears  ago,  it  is  thought  that  he  is 
at  Mountain  Iron,  Minn. 

On  the  evening  of  June  6,  1909,  Moro- 


(r 


In  order  to  give  candidates  a  tryout 
for  hi.s  te--,i,  James  O'Brien,  manager 
of  the  Uiuon  Match  company  baseball 
team,  has  scheduled  two  games  to- 
morrow afternoon  on  the  Fifty-second 
avenue  west  grounds.  Tlie  first  will 
be  played  at  2  o'clock  with  the  Twin 
Ports  Clothing  company  aggregation 
and  the  second  at  U:3U  o'clock  with  the 
Fitwells. 


CHOSEN  ORACLE 

OF  ROYAL  NEIGHBORS. 


Mrs.  J.  O.  Winton  was  elected  oracle 
of  Zenith  camp,  Royal  Neighbors  of 
America,  of  West  Duluth,  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  lodge  last  evening.  Mrs. 
Winton  succeeds  Mrs.  Louis  Silger, 
who  resigned.  Mrs.  Silger  will  leave 
in  a  few  da.vs  for  Minneapolis,  where 
she  will  make  her  home.  Mrs.  Win- 
ton lives  at  611  Central  avenue. 


Will  Visit  Ireland. 

Rev.  W.  G.  Boyle,  pastor  6t  the  As- 
bury M.  E.  church.  Sixtieth  avenue 
west  and  Raleigh  street,  will  spend  the 
aummer  In  Ireland.  He  will  leave  to- 
morrow evening.  His  parents  live  at 
Ennlskillen.  Ire.  Mrs.  Boyle  will  re- 
main in  West  Duluth.  He  has  been 
pastor  of  Asbury  church  about  four- 
teen   months. 

Has  New  Touring  Car. 

Dr.  Judson  of  West  Duluth  has  pur- 
chased a  4-cylinder  24-horse  power 
touring  car.  It  Is  an  air-cooled  "Cam- 
eron" roadster  and  the  first  one  of  its 
kind  in  the  city. 


t 


Dread  of  an  Operation. 

N.  Manchester,  Incl. — Mrs.  Eva  Ba- 
sliore,  of  this  place,  says,  "I  suffered 
female  nii.sery  of  every  description. 
Two  doctors  attended  me,  and  ad- 
vised an  operation.  I  lost  weight  un- 
til I  weighed  only  ninety  pounds.  I 
dreaded  an  operation,  and,  instead, 
began  to  take  Cardui.  In  a  short 
time,  I  gained  25  pounds,  and  feel  as 
well  as  I  ever  did.  Cardui,  I  am  sure, 
saved  my  life."  Cardui  is  today  used 
in  thousands  of  homes,  where  it 
relieves  pain  and  brings  bacic  strength 
and  ambition.  It  is  a  woman's  medi- 
cine, for  women's  ailments,  and  you 
are  urged  to  try  it  for  your  troubles. 
Ask  your  druggist.  He  will  tell  you 
about  Cardui. 


1 


JENSIE  TALERICO. 


blto  lay  In  wait  for  Michael  Talerico 
in  an  empty  building  on  Raleigh  street, 
and  when  he  passed,  assaulted  iiim. 
Talerico  was  shot  twice  and  Morobito 
was  disfigured  by  Talerico's  teeth. 
Talerico  was  the  girl's  stepfather  and 
objected  to  her  marriage  with  Morooito. 
She  was   then   15. 

After  the  shooting,  Morobito  escaped. 
He  was  never  apprehended.  It  wa3 
supposed  that  he  was  cared  for  by  some 
friends  at  West  Duluth,  who  harbored 
him  from  the  police.  Talerico  nearly 
died  from  the  wounds.  He  finally  re- 
covered after  several  weeks  at  the  Du- 
luth  hospital. 

The  girl  married  a  relative  about  a 
year  ago.  One  day  he  was  reported 
missing  and  it  was  supposed  that  he 
deserted  his  young  wife.  Jensie  a  short 
time  ago  went  to  Mountain  Iron  to  live. 
A  man  answering  to  Morobito's  de- 
scription has  been  seen  witii  her  at 
that  place  and  it  Is  believed  that  she 
has  returned  to  her  former  sweetheart. 

BOY  NEARLYsEVERS 

FOOT  WITH  HATCHET. 


WRITING  POEM 

FOR  THE  CZAR 


LYDIE  KOLOGRIVOFF. 

The  czar  has  given  orders  to  a  Rus- 
sian poet,  Lydle  Kologrivoff,  to  write 
the  book  for  a  cantata  and  opera 
glorifying  the  house  of  Romanoff. 
This  house  has  governed  Russia  since 
the  election  of  Michael  Romanoff  to 
the  rulershlp  in  1863.  Ipolltoff  Ivanoff, 
the  director  of  the  Moscow  conserv-a- 
tory,  will  supply  the  music.  The  work 
will  be  presented  at  the  celebration 
of  the  300th  anniversary  of  the  founda- 
tion of  the  dynasty. 


home    for   himself  at    715    North   Fifty- 
eighth   ovenue  west. 

Richard    Schell    has    returned    from    a 
business   trip    to    Chicago. 

F.  H.  Wade  is  expected 
Monday  from  Dallas,  S.  D., 
has    been    looking    after    his 

O.    Carlson    is    building    a 
North     Fifty-ninth    avenue 


to    return 

where    he 

farm. 

home    on 

west,     just 

above   the  Bay  View   Heights   road. 

Mrs.  K.  E.  Johnson  of  5301  State 
street  entertained  the  Girls'  Sewing 
society  of  the  Elim  Swedish  Lutheran 
church  at  her  home  this  afternoon. 

Anton  Larson  of  1017  Central  ave- 
nue Is  recovering  from  an  attack  of 
pneumonia. 

Frank  Herald  has  bought  a  home  at 
lulj  North  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west 
and  will  move  his  family  there  from 
the   West    end. 

Watch    repairing.    Hurst,    W.    Duluth. 

Basil  Morris  and  sister.  Miss  Ar- 
limles,  of  217  South  Sixtieth  avenue 
west,  are  the  guests  of  friends  at 
Grand  Rapids.  Minn. 

Slever  Thompson  returned  toda.v  to 
his  home  at  St.  Paul  alter  a  visit  with 
West  Duluth  friends. 

H.  Johnson  of  South  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  left  today  for  the  range 
towns   on   a  short  business   trip. 

P.  Liberty  of  Chicago  is  here  to 
spend  several  months  with  his  daugli- 
ter,  Mrs.  H.  H.  Lumley  of  419  North 
Fifty-first    avenue    west. 

For  rent — Nine-room  house  on  North 
Fifty-third  avenue  west;  electric  light, 
water  up  and  downstairs;  will  rent  to 
one  or  two  families.  Inquire  209  North 
Fifty-third  avenue  west. 

The  union  committee  In  charge  of 
arranging  for  the  reception  of  the 
grand  lodge  of  the  Scandinavian  Good 
Templar  order  of  Minnesota,  which 
meets  in  annual  session  In  this  city 
ne.xt  summer,  will  give  a  basket  social 
next  Tuesday  evening  at  Victor  hall, 
552S  Grand  avenue  west.  The  proceeds 
will  go  to  the  fund  now  raised  by  the 
committee  for  entertaining  the  dele- 
gates while  In  the  city. 


\AVAL  MILITL\  WILL 

ELECT  NEW  OFFICERS. 


When  Clarence  E.  Toor,  a  lO-year- 
old  West  Duluthian,  was  presented 
with  a  hatchet  by  his  father,  he  did 
not  pull  off  the  cherry  tree  stunt,  like 
the  "father  of  his  country,"  but  in- 
stead nearly  cut  off  his  foot  with  it. 

Clarence  is  now  under  a  doctor's 
care.  He  received  a  bad  gash  in  his 
leg  from  a  misdirected  blow,  self  in- 
flicted. Clarence  lives  with  his  parents 
at  318  South  Sixtieth  avenue  west.  The 
wound  will  probably  not  have  any  se- 
rious   results. 


An  important  election  will  be  held 
at  the  meeting  of  the  Second  division, 
Minnesota  naval  militia,  next  Friday 
evening.  The  appointment  of  Lieut. 
Clyde  W.  Kelly  as  ordnance  officer  of 
the  Minnesota  militia,  leaves  the  post 
of  the  commanding  officer  of  the  Sec- 
ond division  vacant  and  the  election 
of  a  commanding  officer  will  probably 
cause    a    shift    among    the    officers. 

Lieut.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  junior  grade.  Is 
in  line  for  election  to  the  honor  of 
commanding  the  division  and  wearing 
two  full  stripes,  the  mark  of  a  lieu- 
tenant, senior  grade.  Ensign  Joseph 
Carhart  is«in  line  for  the  junior  grade 
lieutenancy  and  a  new  ensign  will 
probably    be   elected. 

The  post  of  lieutenant.  Junior 
left  vacant  a  year  ago  when 
.^mlth  was  elected  commanding 
of  the  First  division  is  still 
filled.  It  will  probably  be  filled 
the  time  for  the  summer  maneuvers 
with  a  full  complement  of  officers. 


grade, 
Lieut, 
officer 
to  be 
before 


IN.SURED    AGAINST    BANDITS. 

The  bandits  of  Manchuria  and  Mon- 
golia have  adopted  a  new  way  of  ac- 
quiring at  least  a  portion  of  the  goods 
of  the  traveler.  Tnese  mounted  high- 
waymen in  bands  not  only  constantly 
attack  the  peaceful  native  population, 
but  even  rob  travelers  in  broad  day- 
llglit. 

As  a  provision  against  this  danger, 
says  the  Oriental  Economic  Review, 
an  Insurance  bureau  where  one  buys 
a  banner  at  a  cost  of  about  1-500  of  the 
value  of  the  property  to  be  insured.  Is 
established  there. 

This  banner  carried  by  a  traveler 
will  save  him  from  the  bandit's  attack; 
for  curiously  enough  they  themselves 
conduct  this  insurance  business.  But 
it   has  Its  limitations. 

"We  paid  our  premium  at  the  in- 
surance bureau,"  says  a  Japanese  trav. 
eler,  "secured  a  red  banner,  and  our 
party  then  started  from  Harbin,  using 
several  sturdy  ponies  for  ourselves  and 
the  carrying  of  our  luggage.  After 
traveling  about  ten  miles,  we  reached 
a  sinall  town  called  Takln,  where  we 
put  up  at  an  inn  for  the  night  in  order 
to  do  business  with  our  customers 
there. 

"Several  of  these  customers  came  to 
see  us  In  the  evening  and  warned  u.^! 
that  there  were  many  mounted  bandits 
In  the  neighborhood.  When  we  told 
them  there  was  no  cause  for  anxiety 
on  there  account  because  of  the  In- 
surance, they  Informed  us  that  by  It 
our  safety  was  guaranteed  only  on  the 
highways,  but  the  bandit  bureau  was 
not  responsible  for  what  might  happen 
inside   of   any   building." 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


FROM  FAME 
TO  OBLIVION 

» 

Old  Detroit  Team  Went  to 

Pieces  in  One  %ort 

Year. 


Bad  Using  Streak  Caused 
Fall  of  Famous  Old 
Diamond  Heroes. 


Hardie  Rich- 

In    1888    we 

race    for    the 

went    nicely 

that  time  we 

and  we  were 

Then  some- 


From  world's  championship  fame  to 
oblivion  within  twelvfe  months  was  the 
unprecedented  record  of  the  old  De- 
troit club  of  1887,  writes 
ardson  in  the  American, 
got  a  good  start  in  the 
pennant  and  everything 
until  the  9th  of  July.  At 
had  the  field  strung  out, 
three  games  to  the  good, 
thing  broke.  It  may  have  been  bad 
luck,  but  bad  luck  does  not  usually 
follow  a  good  team  so  persistently.  We 
lost  sixteen  straight  games,  and  it 
took  the  crimp  out  of  us.  Things  went 
from  bad  to  worse.  People  would  not 
patronize  us  either  at  home  or  on 
the  road. 

The  players  were  put  up  at  auction 
and  sold  to  the  highest  bidders.  Sam 
Thompson  went  to  Philadelphia;  Rowe 
and  White  to  Pittshurg;  Bennett,  Gan- 
zel,  Dan  Brouthers  and  myself  were 
disposed  of  to  Boston.  Thus  passed  the 
Detroit  world's  champions  of  1887,  in 
many  respects  the  greatest  bunch  of 
athletes  ever  assembled  in  one  club. 

By  the  way,  it  was  at  the  expense  of 
Boston,  the  club  to  which  I  was  later 
sold,  that  Detroit  broke  its  long  losing 
streak  finally.  Getzine  pitched  for  us 
that  day.  He  had  vowed  some  time 
previously  that  if  he  ever  did  win  again 
he  would  drop  dead.  And  he  almost 
kept  his  word.  As  the  last  man  was 
retired  Getzine  took  a  back  fall.  In 
doing  so  he  struck  the  back  of  his  head 
with  such  fOFce  that  he  was  rendered 
unconscious  for  some  hours.  It  was 
feared  at  first  that  he  had  fractured 
his  skull. 

Meet    ^'AnsH"    Wben    TralaloK. 

But  If  we  made  a  sorry  showing  after 
a  good  start  that  year  we  sure  had  a 
lot  of  fun  getting  the  start.  We 
trained  in  the  spring  at  Mobile,  Ala. 
There  we  met  a  rabid  fan  named  Jack 
Hooper,  who  had  cleaned  up  160,000 
bets  on  us  against  the 
Browns  the  preceding  fall 
said    he    had    done    so,    and 


in 

St.      Louis 

At  least  he 

as    he    bad 


plenty  of  money  always  with  him  we 
didn't  think  it  necessary  to  argue.  He 
wished  to  dine  the  players  to  a  wine 
supper  every  night  we  were  there. 
But,  of  course,  Mimager  Watklns  set 
his  foot  down  hard  on  the  proposition. 
Watty  couldn't  see  how  such  generos- 
ity could   improve  our   batting  eyes. 

But  Hooper  was  determined  to  show 
his  appreciation  of  our  valor  and  of- 
fered to  pay  all  the  expenses  of  con- 
ducting a  monster  benefit  game  for  us. 
Not  having  enoin?h  players  to  make  up 
two  teams  we  had  to  draft  some  local 
talent.  Watklns  was  manager  and 
Hanlon  was  captain  of  one  side.  Hooper 
managed  the  other  nine,  which  I  cap- 
tained. Hanlon  and  Hooper  tossed  for 
choice  of  players  and  naturally  Hanlon 
got  the  better  team.  When  the  game 
started  it  looked  like  a  100-to-l  shdt 
for  our  chances.  But  we  had  lots  of 
luck,  nlayed  above  our  speed,  perhaps, 
and  managed  to  hold  the  issue  a  toss- 
up  all  the  way. 

Paid    for    Rxcltenaent. 

At  the  end  of  the  ninth  inning  the 
score  stood  a  1-to-l  tie.  Hanlon's  team 
couldn't  score  In  the  tenth.  There  were 
two  outs  for  us  when  Thompson 
cracked  out  a  two-bagger.  The  next 
ball  was  hit  to  Shelbeck,  but  he  slipped 
as  he  started  for  it  and  it  rolled  past 
him  for  a  ba.se  knock.  I  have  often 
seen  excited  fans.  But  this  man  Hooper 
had  every  one  beaten  forty  ways.  He 
blew^  us  to  the  grej^est  dinner  he  could 
buy  and  Insisted  in  adding  a  handsome 
sum  to  our  several  portions  from  the 
receipts.  I  do  not  think  that  any  of 
us    will    ever    forget    Jack    Hooper. 

In  Boston  the  following  year  those  of 
us  who  were  sold  to  that  club  came  In 
contact  with  some  of  the  best  baseball 
men  the  countrj'  has  ever  produced. 
James  A.  Hart  was  manager,  John 
Clarkson  and  Radbourne  were  pitchers. 
Dick  Johnson  was  one  of  the  greatest 
outfielders  of  all  time.  Then  there  was 
M.  J.  Kelly,  the  great  catcher.  He  was 
the  class  and  brains  of  backstops,  and 
was  always  doing  the  unexpected.  If 
he  saw  a  man  not  watching  the  game 
he  would  try  to  hit  him  with  the  bait. 
In  this  wav  he  kept  every  one  keyed 
up  to  the  situation. 

One   of  Kelly's   Coupti. 

One  day  KHly  came  to  Hart  when 
we  were  playing  the  Philadelphia  cluti 
and  asked  for  a  ball  the  color  of  the 
one  In  play.  It  was  near  the  close  of 
the  game  and  the  Quakers  needed  two 
runs  to  tie. 

••What  do  you  want  with  the  ball?" 
asked    Hart. 

on,  I  need  it  in  my  business,"  he  re- 
plied. 

Two  Philadelphia  players  had'  been 
retired  in  the  ninth  inning  and  a  man 
was  on  first,  when  Sam  Thompson  am- 
bled to  the  plate.  He  hit  a  line  drive 
that  cleared  the  right  field  fence  by 
inches.  But  Just  as  the  ball  went  over 
there  was  another  that  hit  the  fence 
and  bounced  back  into  Kelly's  hands. 
Kelly  was  playing  right  field  that  aft- 
ernoon. Kelly  got  the  ball  to  second  in 
time  to  flag  Thompson.  The  funny  part 
of  It  all  was  that  nobody  but  Kelly 
realized  at  the  time  what  had  been 
pulled  off.  He  was  so  clever  that  he 
got  away  with  It,  and  of  course  he 
knew  enough  not  to  peep  about  it  for 
a  long  time. 

College  BasebaU. 

Chicago,  April  15. — Chicago  and 
>Iorthwestern  universities  will  open 
the  spring  outdoor  athletic  season  to- 
day with  a  baseball  game.  Glen  Rob- 
erts   will   pitch   for  Chicago   university 


Mary  Wolinskt  Dies. 

Mary  Wollnski.  wife  of  John  Wolln- 
ski  of  6411  Elinor  street,  died  this 
morning  at  her  home,  after  a  long  ill- 
ness. She  was  .'57  "j'ears  old  and  leaves 
no  family.  The  funeral  will  be  held 
Monday  from  the  Polish  Catholic 
church  with  Interment  in  the  Polish 
cemetery. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

John  Winness  has  returned  from  a 
trip    to    Chlsholm. 

C.     Bergqulst     Is     erecting     a     $1,000 


This   is   the  National   palace   at   the   City   of  Mexico,   which   Is   the  present 

home  of  President  Diaz.     How  long  it  will  be   his  home  is  a  question.  He  has 

occupied  it  for  thirty-five  years.     Just  aow  It  is  tlie  ambitioyi  o£  the  revolu- 
tionists to  get  him  out  of  It. 


ARTIST  WHOSE  FIRST  FINANCIAL 

EXPERIENCES  WERE  DISHEARTH^nNG  i 


dies,   28   violin   strings,    20   teaspoonful* 
of  salt  and  1  pound  of  loaf  sugar. 

Dr.  Alexis  Carrel  of  the  Rockefeller 
Institute,  New  York,  has  been  conduct- 
ing a  series  of  experiments  which  seem 
to  point  to  the  future  possibility  of 
taking  the  component  parts  of  a  man 
and  endeavoring  to  develop  from  them 
a  living,  breathing  being.  Dr.  Carrel 
has  been  able  to  take  tissue  cells  and 
grow  them  separate  from  the  livin* 
organism,  to  alter  the  character  of 
these  cells  and  even  to  take  cells  from 
a  body  from  which  life  had  departed 
and  cause  them  to  grow  and  multiply 
as  the.v  did  when  a  part  of  the  body. 

Incredible  as  it  may  appear  Dr.  Car- 
i-el  has  found  that  by  surgical  oper- 
ation it  Is  possible  to  graft  the  vital 
organs  of  animals  on  other  beats  In 
such  a  fashion  that  the  strangest  crea- 
ture of  ancient  mythology  can  be  cre- 
ated. He  has  made  the  kidneys  of  one 
cat  grow  in  anottier,  the  leg  of  ona 
dog  grow  on  another  and  there  is  n 
pdssibility  that  the  legs  of  one  animal 
could  be  grafted  on  the  body  of  an- 
other, and  so  forth  until  the  weirdest 
combinations  had  been  made. 

In  growing  tissues  taken  from  liv- 
ing organisms  they  are  put  Into  a 
plasma,  or  nutrified  fluid,  and  sealed 
In  hollow  glass  slides.  These  slides  are 
kept  at  a  temperature  slightly  higher 
than  that  of  the  blood.  The  tissue  of 
an  old  animal  will  slowly  develop  new 
cells  under  these  conditions,  and  then 
if  artificially  grown  cells  are  taken 
away  and  Incubated  under  the  same 
conditions  they  grow  with  remarkable 
rapidity  like  the  tissue  cells  of  A 
young   animal. 


A  heroic  bronze  figure  of  "Peace,"  Just  unveiled  In  the  Metropolitan  Museum 
of  Art  in  New  York,  is  the  work  of  Jules  Butensky,  a  hitherto  ur recognized 
genius  of  New  York.  Mr.  Butensky  came  to  America  only  a  few  years  ago 
and  succeeded  in  getting  a  number  of  orders.  But  our  financial  methods  upset 
him.  He  executed  a  bust  of  the  president  of  a  trust  company  and  three  days 
after  he  delivered  it.  the  company  failed.  Then  he  took  an  order  from  a  well- 
known  lawyer  with  a  rich  father-in-law;  and  while  lie  was  executing  it,  the 
father-in-law  had  the  lawyer  put  in  jail  and  consented  to  his  release  only  on 
his  promise  to  get  out  of  the  country.  Mr.  Butensky  was  beginning  to  thlnK 
that  the  United  States  offered  too  uncertain  a  footing  for  genius,  .\bout  that 
time,  however,  the  clay  model  of  his  "Peace"  group  was  shown  to  Jucob  Schiff, 
who  was  so  much  impressed  by  it  that  he  ordered  it  done  in  bronze.  i>  feet  high, 
and  presented  it  to  the  Metropolitan  museum.  Mr.  Butensky  now  thinks  he 
will   stay    with   us  a    little   longer. 


and   Steinbrecher  will  catch;  the  North- 
western   lineup    was    not   given   out. 

Bloomington,  Ind.,  April  15. — Indi- 
ana university  will  meet  Rose  Poly- 
technic this  afternoon  on  Jordan  field 
in  the  first  regular  game  of  the  base- 
ball season.  During  the  season,  Indi- 
ana will  play  nine  conference  games 
and  win  wind  up  the  year  with  two 
ga»ies  with  the  Waseda  Japanese 
team,  one  to  be  played  here  .June  9. 
and  the  other  in  Indianapolis  on 
Jane    10. 

Indiana  has  practically  the  same 
team  this  year  as  last.  Coach  Roach 
is  giving  Andy  Gill,  the  star  halfback 
of  last  season's  football  team,  a  try 
for  the  pitching  staff  and  may  shift 
him    from    short. 

nVE  PLAYERS 
DRAW  RELEASES 

Darby  O'Brien  Swinging  Ax 
— The  Weeding  Process 


Has  Begun. 


Another    letter     from     Darby!     Jawn 

Desmond     received    one    this    morning, 
in  which  the  orator  gives  up  the  news 


of  the  first  beheading  of  the  season. 
Fi\'e  players  have  recelevd  the  axe. 
Kohl,  Van  Ulm,  Selig,  Mountain  and 
Allen  being  the  recruits  who  have  been 
informed,  gently,  if  firmly,  that  their 
services  would  have  to  be  dispensed 
with  for  the  present  season. 

It  was  thought  that  youifg  Kohl,  a 
brother  of  King  Kohl,  nov  with  the 
St.  Paul  team,  would  make  good  with 
the  Sox.  Woeful  weakness  with  the 
willow  is  said  to  i>e  the  reason  for  the 
release   of   the    kid. 

Van  tTlm  failed  to  show  class  at  the 
first  station,  and  for  that  reason  went 
the  way  of  all  ball  players  who  fail 
to  produce.  The  other  three  failed  to 
come  up  to  expectations  and  will  have 
to  seek  employment  with  ;jome  other 
team. 

The  Sox  are  scheduled  i.o  open  at 
Mansfield,  Ohio,  this  afterioon.  The 
team  will  also  play  there  tomorrow. 
From  the  Indications,  there  should  be 
very  large  crowds  out  to  a;e  the  two 
games.  So  far  the  Sox  have  not  played 
a   single    exhibition   gsme. 

From  the  tenor  of  the  missive  sent 
by  O'Brien,  the  squad  looks  very  good 
and  the  orator  believes  it  will  win  the 
majority  of  games  on  the  training  trip. 


HUMAN  PENCILS  AND  CANDLES. 

New  York  World:  As  every  man 
may  feel  a  personal  interest  In  know- 
ing what  the  average  full-grown  Indi- 
vidual is  composed  of,  here  Is  the  of- 
ficial formula:  He  has  stcred  within 
him  sufficient  material  for  13  pounds 
of  candles  and  the  follo'^i'lng  other 
useful  articles  of  commerce:  One  pound 
of  nails,  800  carbon  pencils,  binding 
for   16   books   (octavo),   500   knife   ban- 


C.  L  RAKOWSKY  &  CO.,  l^^ 

...Insurance... 


Bonds. 


Loans. 
200-1-2  Exchange  Building. 


Rentals. 


MaMMacbusettfl     Bonding     A     Insurance 
Cum  pa  ay. 

Frincipal    office:      77    Slate    street,    Boston.    Mass. 
(Organized    In   i;t07.)      T.    J.    Falvey.    president;    Joliii 
T.    Buriieu,    secretary.     Attorney   to    at-oept   senke   in 
UimiesuU:     Cotamtssloner   of    Insurance. 
CASH    CAPITAL   JJOO.OOO. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    recelTed    (Net)  — 

Fidelity    and    surety |.j81.218.91 

Burglary    and    theft 86.U38.07 

Total   net   premium    Income t    668.136.98 

From    interest    and    reiiia 33,22ll.».i 

From  all  otiier  sources 882.37 


Svea  Fire  and  tAt*  Innarancp  Company. 

Principal    offloe    in    tlie    fulled    .><tuUs:    100    William 

street,    New    York,    N.    Y.      (Cflminenied    business    In 

the    mited    States    1884.)      M.    L.    luncan.    general 

j  manager    In    tlie    ITnited    States.      Att(  niey    to    accept 

sen  ice  in    Mimiesota:     Commiasloasr  (f  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,   |210,M0. 
INCOME    IN    ISIO. 

Premiums   other    tliau   perpetual* $  710. 934. 22 

Bente  and  Inteiest 39,7.'.7.12 

From   all    other    sources 851.00 

Total    bicoma     $  737,342.34 


Total    income    $    702,262.19 

Ledger  assetd   Dec.    31   of  previous   year.  .$1,094,580.77 


Sum  $1,796,842.93 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 
Claims  paid  (Net)  — 

Fidelity  and  surety $31,866.83 

Burglary  and  theft 18,1)34.49 

Net   paid   poUcyholdcrs $      50.801 .31 

Inrestigation  and  adiustment  of  claims 8,193.80 

Commi.ssion»      169,909.50 

Divldenda    to    stockholderj 3(5,680.00 

Salaries  of  officers,   agents,   employe!,  ex- 
aminers'  and   Inspection  fees 110.606.76 

All    other    dUbursemeuts 78.071.00 


Total    dtobursemenU    I    447,582.51 


Balance 


$1,349,260.44 

LEDQER  ASSETS    DEC.   31.    1910. 

Mortgage  loans   $        5.000.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 966.419.30 

Cash     111     office,     trust     companies     and 

hanks      187.895.68 

Pi-emlunis   fai  course  of  coUcctluua 189,808.98 

All  other  asseU 136.50 


ToUl  ledger  assets   (as  per  baUnce) $1,349,260.44 

NON-LEDOER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rent*  due  and  accrued $      10,187.37 


Oross   assete    $1,359,427.81 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 
Premiums    In    course    of    collection    (past 

due)     $      26.377.59 

Book   Talue   of    ledger   asseu   orer   market 

value   18,909.19 

.Special    deposits    lees    $12,479.  i>2    UabiUty 

thereon    13,670.09 


Total  assets  not  admitted $      S8. 

Total   admitted   asseU $1,30». 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims—                                                   ..       .      ,, 
In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported...*     57, 
Ue«lsl«d      58, 


953.88 
473.95 


418.19 

9«i2.20 


ToUl      »    U«.380.39 

Deduct    reinsurance     1,449.09 


Net      unpaid      claims      except      UabUlty 

clalm.s     t  IH.OSL.-iO 

i;iieanied     premiums 336.008.22 

( 'ummLsslons    and    brokerage 45.760.78 

.Vll    other    llabiUUeri 33.666.19 

Kxpen:4es    of    inrestigatlon    of   claims 5,150.00 

CaplUl    slock    paid    up 500,000.00 

ToUl  UabiUttes,   including   capital $  1,035,516.70 


Surplua    over    all    liabilities $      264,957. 1« 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  UeceiTed.  Losses  Paid.. 

Fidelity      $23,479.81  $      49.16 

surety      : 8.679.27  20.59 

Burslary    and    theft 6,291.35  2,342.69 


Totals 


,$38,450.43 


$2,371.28 


State  of  Minnesota,    Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  Tiiat  tlie  Annual  SUtement  of 
the  Masaachusetta  Bonding  and  Dmurauce  Com- 
pany, for  the  year  endUig  December  31st,  1910.  of 
which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  la  this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.    A.    O.   FEEUS, 
CommiMloner   of   Ituursaot. 


Ledger  a^seU  Dec.    31  of  prmlous  year.$  1,286,382.15 


Sum 


.$  2.043,924.49 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 
Net    amount   paid    for    losses f 


CiHiimlssions     and     brokerage. 

{salaries  and  fees  of  officers,   agent*  and 

employes     

Taxes,   fees,   rents   and  other   real  eettte 

expenses     

.\11    other    disbursements 

Gross   loss    on   sale,    maturity   or   a4Jui<t- 

meiit    of    ledger    assets 


374 
198 


e.'i.'i.Sa 
376.85 


47,170.91 


6, 

35. 


259.66 
263.76 

93.75 


Total    disbursement*    I 

Balance      


681,820.16 


$  1.362,104.33 

LEDQER    ASSETS   DEC.  31,    1910. 

Book  Talue  of   bond*   and   sto<-ks $  1 


Casli  in  office,  trual  companies  aid 
banks     

Aicents'  balances,  unpaid  premiums  and 
bills    receivable,    taken    for    preniiumi. 


.111, 
107 
143 


390.48 
,704.03 
009.82 


Total  ledger  assets    (as   per  balance) $  1,362,104.33 

NON-LEDGER     ASSETf. 

Interest  and  rent*  due  and  accrued $       11.721.27 


Gross    assets     $  1,373,823.60 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

.Vgents'     baUnces     $ 


All   other   aaseta   not    admitted. 


41 


,077.15 
,040.48 


Total   aaset*    not   admitted $       44.917.63 

Total    admitted    aasets , 


$  1.328, 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31.    1)10. 

Unpaid    losses    and   claims $ 

Unearned    ppemiums    

Salaries,    expen;>es,    taxes,    dividend*   ajul 

Interest    due     

Commissions     and     t/rokerage 

All    other   liabilities 

Deposit    capital    


649, 

12, 
2, 

210, 


907.9T 


984.94 
612.05 

512.53 
452.4S 
471. J3 
000.90 


Total  Uabilitles.  Including  deposit  capital        953.033.27 


Net    surplus    ■. $      375,874.70 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    IBIO    I  USINE88. 

•Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $76,134,9.10.00 


Premiums     received     tttereon. 


960,413.83 


Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  .$96,931,998.00 
•—Including   buslnea*    other   than   "llarine   and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Fire  Bixks. 

Risks  written    $1,641.40:;.00 

Premium*  received    22.73.'.. 26 

I,,osaes    Incurred    18,090.21 

l,o«e8    paid    17.993.11 

.\mount    at    risk 2,636,408.00 


.State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Innmace: 

I  Hereby  Certliy.  That  Uie  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Svea  Fire  &  Life  Insurance  Co  npany,  for  th« 
year  ending  l>ecember  31st,  1910,  of  iiliich  the  above 
ia  an  at»tiacl,  lias  l>een  received  anl  filed  In  tkM 
D«partment  and  duly  apioved  by  me. 

J.    A.    0.    PREU9, 
OMuniaionor  of  Insuraaoa^ 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


CITY  NOTICES. 

NOTKJE  OF  CONFIRMATION  OF  AS- 
SESSMENT FOR  SEWEll  IN  WYOM- 
ING STREET — 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  1."),  1911. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessment of  Sixteen  Hundred  Forty- 
four  (1644)  dollars  and  Eighteen  (18) 
cents,  made  bv  the  Board  of  Public 
Woiks  upon  Alarch  27,  A.  D.,  1911, 
against  the  property  specially  bene- 
fited bv  the  construction  of  a  sewer  In 
Wyoming  street  In  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  from  Fifty-fourth 
Avenue  East  to  the  sewer  In  Sixtieth 
Avenue  East,  was  by  said  Board,  upon 
notice  dulv  given,  confirmed  on  April 
10,  A.  D.  1911.  and  said  assessment  lias 
been  duly  entered  by  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  in  a  book  kept  by  it  for 
that  purpose. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON, 

Pi-esldent. 
Attest: 

R.  MrnCHI.«!ON, 

Clerk.   Board   of   Public  Works. 
(Seal,   Board   of   Public   Works,   Duluth, 
Minn.) 
D.   H..  April   1."),   1911.     D  586-        


NOTICE  OF  CONFIRMATION  OF  AS- 
SESSMENT FOR  SEWER  IN  GLAD- 
STONE STREET — 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Pulillc  Works. 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  15,  1911. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
."essment  of  Three  Thousand  Seventy- 
eight  (3078)  Dollars  and  Forty-four  (44) 
cents  made  by  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  upon  March  27,  A.  D.  1911, 
against  the  property  specially  benefited 
by  the  construction  of  a  sewer  in  Gl/id- 
stone  street  In  the  City  of  Duluth. 
Minnesota,  from  Fortieth  avenue  east 
to  Forty-fifth  avenue  east  was  by  said 
Board,  upon  notice  duly  given,  con- 
firmed on  April  10.  A.  D.  1911,  and  said 
asse.'^sment  has  been  duly  entered  by 
the  Board  of  Public  Works  In  a  book 
kept  by  It  for  that  purpose. 
Attest:  OLOF  G.   OLSON. 

R.  Ml'RCHISON,  President. 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal    Bo^rd    of   Public   Works,    Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.  H,.  April   15,  1911.     D  587. 

NOTICE  OF  CONFIRMATION  OF  AS- 
SESSMENT FOR  SEWER  IN 
SEVENTH  ALLEY  EAST. 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Citv  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  Ifi,  1911. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given,  that  the  as- 
se.ssment  of  Two  Hundred  Forty -seven 
(247)  dollars  and  Twvnty-slx  (26) 
cents,  made  by  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  upon  Marrh  27,  1911,  against 
the  property  specially  benefited  by  the 
construction  of  a  sewer  In  Seventh 
Alley  In  the  City  of  Dulirth,  Minnesota, 
from  a  point  20  feet  east  of  Sixth  Ave- 
nue East  to  the  Sewer  in  Sixth  Avenue 
East,  was  by  said  Board,  upon  notice 
duly  given,  confirmed  on  April  10,  A.  D. 
1911,  and  said  as.sessinent  has  been 
dulv  entered  by  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  In  a  book  kept  by  It  for  that 
purpose. 

OLOF  G.  OI>SON, 
Attest:  President. 

R.  MURCHISON, 

Clerk,   Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal   Board   of   Public    Works,    Duluth, 
Minn.) 
D.   H.,  April   15.  1911.     D   588. 

NOTICE  OF  CONFIRMAf ION  OF  AS- 
SESSMENT FOR  SEWER  IN  SEV- 
ENTH ALLEY  WEST— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  15,  1911. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  the  as- 
sessment of  Fourteen  Hundred  Seven 
(1407)  dollar.s  and  Forty-seven  (47) 
cents'  made  by  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  upon  March  27.  A.  D.  1911, 
against  the  property  specially  benefited 
bv  the  construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer 
In  Seventh  alley.  In  the  City  of  Duluth. 
Minnesota,  from  Forty-second  avenue 
west  to  Fortv-elghth  avenue  west,  wltli 
outlet,  was  by  said  Board,  upon  notice 
duly  given,  confirmed  on  April  10,  A.  D. 
1911,  and  .said  assessment  has  been  duly 
entered  bv  the  Board  of  Public  Worka 
In  a  book'  kept  by  it  for  that  purpose. 

OLOF    G.    OLSON, 
Attest:  President. 

R.  MURCHISON. 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal.   Board  of  Public   Works,   Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.   H.,   April   15,   1911.      D   584. 


NOTICE  OF  CONFIRMATION  OF  AS- 
SESSMENT FOR  SEWER  IN  SIXTY- 
FIRST  ALLEY  WEST-^ 
Office  of  the  Borad  of  Public  Works. 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  15,  1911. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  tlie  as- 
sessment of  Thirty-four  Hundred 
Ninety-two  (3492)  dollars  and  .Sev- 
enty-six (76)  cents  made  by  the  Board 
of  Public  Works  upon  March  27,  A.  D. 
1911.  against  the  property  specially 
benefited  by  the  construction  of  a 
sewer  In  Sixty-first  alley  west  In  the 
City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  from  a 
point  250  feet  north  of  Worden  street 
to  Sixty-first  avenue  west,  thence  In 
Sixty-first  avenue  west  to  the  sewer 
in  Grand  avenue,  was  by  said  Board, 
upon  notice  duly  given,  confirmed  on 
April  10,  A.  D.  1911,  and  said  assea- 
ment  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.   Ml'RCHISON, 

Clerk    Board    of    Public   Works. 
(Seal   Board   of  Public    Works,    Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.    H.,  April    15.   1911.      D  585. 


NOTICE    OF    CONFIRMATION    OF    AS- 
SESSMENT FOR  SEWERS  IN  FIFTY- 
NINTH        ALLEY        WEST.        FIFTY- 
NINTH    AVENUE    WE.ST,    SIXTIETH 
ALLEY    WEST,    SIXTIETH    AVENUB 
WEST,     AND     IN     GRAND     AVENUE 
WEST  TO  THE  OUTLET  AT  SIXTY- 
FIRST  AVENUE  WEST. 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Ctiv  of  Duluth.   Minn.,   April  15,   1911. 
Notice    is    hereby   given    that    the   as- 
sessment  of   Three    Hundred    Fifty-two 
(352)    dollars    and    Sixteen    (16)    cents 
made    by    the    Board    of    Public    Works 
upon   March  27,  A.  D.   1911,  against   the 
property  specially  benefited  by  the  con- 
struction   of   sanitary   sewers   In    Fifty- 
ninth  alley  west  from  the  Sewer  at   lot 
9,    block    133.    West    Duluth,    Fifth    Di- 
vision,   to    Fifty-ninth      avenue      west; 
thence    In    Fifty-ninth    avenue    west    to 
Grand  avenue  and   In  Grand  avenue   to 
the    sewer   at    Sixty-first    avenue    west; 
also  in  Sixtieth   alley  west  from  Elinor 
street   to   Sixtieth   avenue   west,   and    In 
Sixtieth  avenue  west  to  Grand  avenue, 
in    the  City   of   Duluth,   Minnesota,   was 
by   said  Board,   upon  notice  duly  given, 
confirmed   on    April    10,   A,    D.    1911,   ahd 
said  assessment   has  been   duly   entered 
by    the    Board    of    Public    Works    In      a 
book  kept  by  It  for  that  purpose. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON, 

President. 
Attest: 

R.  MURCHISON, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal   Board  of   Public   Works.   Dulutl^ 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  April  15.  191L     D  SM. 


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Saturday, 


THE    DIJLUTH    herald. 


April  15, 191L 


NO  HOPE  IN 
GRAINTRADE 

Not  More  Than  Thirty  Car- 
goes for  Shipment 
From  Duluth. 


Package  Freighters  Will  Carry 

Much  of  It — Some 

Ore  Estimates. 


readv  loaded,  but  just  how  soon  these 
boats  win  .«tart  for  the  Head  of  the 
L.akfs  depends  on  the  ice  conditions  at 
the  Soo. 


ICE  IS  SOLID  IN 
ST.  MARY'S  RIVER 


Trip 


Steamer  Hamonic  on 
Up  But  Cannot  Get 
Through. 

Soo.  Mich..  April  15.-^(Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Experts  who  have  been  over 
il.e  entire  length  of  St.  Mary'.s  river 
say  boat!'  cannot  pos.sibly  pa.ss  up  the 
river  before  April  20.  The  ice  Is  still 
solid  and  in  some  places  is  thrte 
feet  thick  in  Mud  lalte.  which  is  al- 
ways  the   \B.M   point   to  breaii   up. 

The  Hamonic  is  scheduled  to  arrive 
here  tomorrow  from  Sarnla,  Ont.,  but 
cannot    get    tlirough. 

Heavy  concrete  work  on  the  walls  of 
the  Weitzel  lock  canal  is  still  uiifin- 
islied  and  will  hold  back  the  operation 
of  that  lock  for  at  least  another  week. 


OKE  HAlLIXr.  STARTS 

FROM  MR'HKiAN  MINES. 


Escnnal'a.  Mich..  .April  1'.. — (Special 
to  The  Herald,  t — The  ore  hauling  sea- 
son has  started  on  the  Escanaba  (it. 
Lake  Superior  railroad.  By  the  time 
the  boats  are  ready  to  get  to  the  docks 
tlicrc  will  be  plenty  of  ore  on  hand  to 
load   them. 


TX'ltli  not  more  than  S. 000. 000  bushels 
of  grain  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  the 
prospects  are  that  the  package 
freighters  will  get  the  bulk  of  this 
movement.  leaving  very  little  grain  to  | 
move    by    the    bulk   freighters.  I 

One    of    the    reasons    for    the    moving 

of  the  grain  by  the  package  freighters  i 

is     the     lightness     of     the     east-bt^und 

package  freight  movement,  early  in  i 
the  season  and  the  further  fact  that  '■. 
the  big  freigliters  are  not  In  the  ' 
market  yet.  as  the  low  rate  does  not  ! 
induce  owners   to  tit   out   their   boats. 

Tliere  will  prolably  be  a  late  move- 
ment In  grain.  There  are  several 
reasons  for  this.  One  of  the  most  im- 
l>ortant  reasons  is  that  much  of  the 
grain  has  not  i»een  sold.  Eastern 
miners  are  holding  off  until  they  know 
something  more  «lefinite  about  the  way 
e»)iigress  will  handle  the  reciprocity 
measure.  With  no  duty  on  Canadian 
grain  they  could  buy  it  clieaper  than 
the    present    price    on    American    grain. 

The  rate  of  consumption  of  Hour  has 
also  been  low  this  winter,  and  the 
aiiu.unt  of  grain  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  while  small  under  ordinary 
(ircumstances.  Is  large  when  the  small 
flour  consumption  is  taken  into  con- 
sideratiun. 

About    thirty    boats    of    average    size 
would   be    needed   to   move   the   8,000,000 
bushels,    so    the    grain    movement    does  ' 
not  offer  a  very   promising   field   to  the  | 
owners  of  independent  boats,  especially  i 
when    the    package    freighters    will   cut 
Into  tne  business  so  heavily. 

Among  vessel  men  there  is  some  dis- 
cussion  of  the  probable  amount   of  ore  ,  .._ _   

which  will  go  down  the  lakes  during  i  Thomasen  to  the  station.  The  check 
the  present  esason.  An  unofficial  esti-  I  was  mjxde  out  to  Ray  Jacobsen  ana 
mate  is  from  35,000,000  to  40,000,000  I  signed  with  the  name  of  H.  S.  Collins, 
tons.  I  Thomasen  is  said  to  have  admitted  that 

Of  this  amount  it  is  said  that  the  i  1  e  forged  Jacobsens  name  when  he  In- 
boats  of  the  IMttsburg  fleet  will  carrv  >  dorsed  the  check.  He  said  that  he 
something  like  25,00.000  tons,  leaving  i  wanted  to  pass  the  check  "for  fun,"  as 
about     10,000.000    or    15.000,000     tons    to     he    had    $11    in    his    pockets    when    ar- 


1 


TRIES  TO  PASS 
ANOTHER^S  CHECK 

Youth  Says  He  Committed 

Forgery  "for  Fun" — 

Is  Arrested. 

James  Thomasen,  17  >  ears  of  age, 
was  arrcj'ted  yesterday  afternoon  on  a 
charge  of  forgery.  It  Is  alleged  that 
he  tried  to  pass  a  check,  to  which  he 
had  forged  an*  indorsement,  in  a  sec- 
ond-hand   store    in    payment    for    two 

cheap   revolvers. 

The  clerk  said  he  thought  there  wa.s 
something  wrong  with  the  check  and 
notified   Patrolman    Dlckman.   who   sent 


be  divided  among  the  independent  own- 
ers. 

Reports  that  have  reached  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  from  time  to  time  state 
that  the  ore  docks  at  the  lower  lake 
ports  are  crowded  and  that  there  will 
be  no  pressing  need  for  ore  for  some 
time.  Therefore  the  estimate  running 
to  40,000,000  tons  is  considered  large  in 
some  circles. 

It  is  also  stated  that  there  Is  a  large 
coal    fleet   at   the    lower   lake    ports  al- 


rested.  He  says  that  he  came  iiere 
from  South  St.  Paul  with  a  view  to 
getting  a  Job  on  a  lake  boat  with  the 
opening  of  navigation. 

Thomasen  waived  exapilnation  when 
arraigned  in  police  court  this  morning, 
and  was  bound  over  to  await  the  action 
of  the  next  grand  Jury. 

• ■ 

See  the  Duluth  Hardware  Co/s 

New  quarters  at   19-21   Second  Ave.   W. 


VINCENT  TO 
SEEJULUTH 

Then  Citizens  Who  Go  to 

Commercial  Club  May 

Meet  New  "Proxy." 

Women  Will  Greet  Educator 

in  Afternoon  and  Men 

in  Evening. 


Arrangements  were  completed  to- 
day for  the  entertainment  of  Presi- 
dent George  E.  Vincent  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota  next  Wednes- 
day. President  Vincent  will  be 
given  an  opportunity  to  see  the  city, 
especially  its  educational  institutions, 
and    will    make    several    addresses. 

The  visitor  will  arrive  Wednesday 
morning  and  will  be  met  at  the  train 
bv  a  reception  committee.  He  will 
address  the  Central  high  school  stu- 
dents at  chapel  extrcises  at  9  o'clock 
and  will  speak  to  the  normal  school 
students  shortly  before  noon.  He 
will  take  lunch  with  President  E.  W. 
liuhannan    of    the    normal    school. 

From  2:30  to  4:30  o'clock  Wednes- 
day afternoon  President  Vincent  will 
be  the  guest  at  a  reception  for  the 
women  of  the  city  at  the  Commercial 
club.  As  the  banquet  in  the  evening 
will  be  only  for  men,  It  will  be  the 
only  opportunity  of  the  women  to 
meet  the  educator  during  his  stay. 
All  women  are  invited  to  attend  the 
reception. 

The  banquet  in  the  evening  will  be 
at  7  o'clock  and  will  be  followed  by 
a  talk  by  President  Vincent  and  lo- 
cal men.  A  large  number  of  invita- 
tions have  been  sent  out  and  the  re- 
sponse has  been  good,  especially  on 
the  part  of  members  of  the  Commer- 
cial club,  of  the  Minnesota  University 
Alumni  association  and  the  Yale 
Alumni  association  of  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes.  President  Vincent  is  a 
graduate  of  Yale  and  some  of  the 
Yale  men  in  Duluth  were  his  class- 
mates. The  alumni  of  the  University 
of  Minesnota  naturally  are  anxious 
to  meet  the  new  head  of  the  univer- 
sity and  many  of  them  are  expected 
to    attend    the    banquet. 

If  the  weather  is  propitious  and 
time  permits,  President  Vincent  will 
be  taken  about  the  city  in  an  auto- 
mobile. 


<^ 


■^ 


SUPERIOR 


There  is  No  Slogan  Like  the  Old  Slogan — 


mm  OBTY 


A  BOOK  ON  DULUTH. 


PICTURES ! 

Portraits  of  Representative 
Men. 

Beautiful  East  End  Residences 

Many  Public  Buildings. 

Mines  and  Mining. 

Picturesque  Scenic  Views. 

Wholesale  Houses  and  Busi- 
ness Blocks. 

Logging  Camps.  Ships. 


SUBJECTS ! 

In  Days  of  Old. 
Duluth  Eulogized. 
Ships  and  Shipping. 
Good  is  the  Ground. 
Wealth  Underneath  the  Ground 
Felling  the  Forests. 
Big  Men  Doing  Big  Things. 
Climate,  Water,    Scenery    and 
Scores  of  Others. 


The  best  there  is  of  Duluth  in  Story  and  Picture. 
Push  the  city  of  your  choice  by  buying  copies  and  sending 
them  where  they  will  do  the  most  good.    On  sale  at 

E.  Jfi/l.  SXOIVE, 

221   West  Superior  Street. 
AND 


MEET  DEATH 
INBASS^PARK 

Superior  High  School  Students 

Drowned  While  on 

Canoe  Trip. 

Lowell  Beghnger  and  Chester 

Adams  Were  Caught  in 

Wind  Storm. 


Board  of  Trade  Building. 


ARE  YOUR  VALUABLE  PAPERS 


where  your  family  could  easily  find  them  if  some  acci- 
dent should  happen  to  you?  Rent  a  safe  deposit  hex  at 
once  for  all  your  personal  papers — $3.00  and  up. 


I..owell  Begllnger  and  Chester  Adams, 
.Superior  high  school  students,  were 
drowned  yesterday  in  Bass  lake,  near 
Gordon,  Wis.,  when  the  canoe  In  which 
they  were  crossing  the  lake  was  upset 
by  a  wind  storm.  The  overturned  canoe, 
together  with  the  paddles  and  the  hat 
of  one  of  the  boys,  w;is  found  on  the 
shore  of  the  lake,  but  the  bodies  have 
not    vet    been    recovered. 

llesldents  of  Gordon,  Wis.,  and  par- 
ties from  Superior  are  searching  for 
the  bodies.  Chester  Adams  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kirk  Adams  of  528 
West  Fourth  street.  He  was  a  stu- 
dent at  the  Nelson  Dewey  high  school. 
Henry  Begllnger,  secretary  of  the 
boara  of  public  works,  Is  the  step- 
father of  the   Begllnger  lad. 

CHESTER  SAXBY  HONORED. 

Superior    Boy    Selected    as    State 
Peace  Orator  at  Baltimore  Event. 

Chester    Saxby   of   Superior,    a   Beloit 


'phe  Northern  jyational  fiank 


A.L.WORTH  BUIL.DING. 


OUR  PLATES 

The  plate  depart- 
ment of  this  office 
is  under  the  per- 
sonal direction  of 
Dr.  Greer.  Every 
plate  we  make  Is 
tried  In  the  mouth 
before  It  is  com- 
pleted. This  allows 
the  patient  to  pass 
upon  the  size,  shape, 
color  and  length  of 
the  teeth  used.  Our 
success  m  this  particular  line  of  work  Is  due  to  the  fact  that  we  take 
pleasure  In  pleasing  particular  people.  If  you  want  a  plate  to  look 
natural,   feel  comfortable  and  stay   up,  ask   for   Dr.  Greer. 

NOTE  OUR  PRICES: 

finest     22      g|-»        SILVER  FILUHGS    J'e?ter%t    SflC 
any  price  In  city  or  ehsewhere. 


$3 


WHALEBONE  PLATES  HI  ^It  $5 

uea.  SS  and T^ 


ues.  $8  and 


GOLD  CROWNS     Karat. 
No  better  at  any  price  for. 

BRIDGE  WORK  Ve'^Utr'^O 

beauty  and  quality  has  never Aj| 
been     excelled ^ 

All  Work  Guaranteed  Ten  Years. 

UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 

DR.  FRANKLIN  GREER  &  CO.,  Owners,  3 1 7  W.  Superior  St.  Duluth 

Open  From  8:30  «.  m.  to  8  p.  nu     Sundays,  10  to  1. 


iBcludinff  BoNch  luaKneio,  PreMt-0-Ll(e  taokf 
IcaK  laiiipN,  three  uil  InmpM,  horn  and  toolti. 
Detachable   Fure-donm,   915. 


How  to  Be  Sure  of  a  Good 

IVIotop  Car  Bargain 


Getting  a  good  bargain  when  you  buy  an 
automobile  is  not  just  a  question  of  price.  It 
is  a  question  of  features — of  what  is  in  the  car 
— the   design,   materials   and   workmanship. 

If  it  is  possible  to  get  more  for  your 
money  in  one  car  than  in  another,  you  want 
to  know  it.  Ability  to  pick  out  a  car  that  will 
giv£  yon  the  most  for  your  money,  depends 
upon  knowing  the  important  points  on  which 
to  judge  and  then  comparing  cars  on  the  basis 
of  these  points,  ft  is  a  question  of  having  the 
right  standards. 

A  diamond  expert  will  select  the  one  most 
perfect  stone  from  a  handful  of  diamonds. 

The  horseman,  looking  over  a  string  of 
thoroughbreds,  will  pick  out  the  one  or  two 
best  horses  of  the  lot. 

They  arc  able  to  do  this  because  they 
know  the  standards  by  which  to  judge  a  dia- 
mond and  a  horse. 

The  same  is  true  of  motor  cars.  \Vc  ask 
you  to  compare  Chalmers  cars  carefully  with 
others.  Wc  give  here  a  few  standards  which 
may  help  you  to  get  an  unusual  dollar's  worth 
of  value  for  every  dollar  you  put  into  your 
motor  car. 


<iuicker-acting   brakes    than    any    other   car   in 
its  class. 

The  design,  material  and  construction  of 
the  steering  connections  are  no  better  on  any 
<ar — no  matter  what  the  price — than  on  the 
(Thalmers  "30."  It  would  be  possible  to  make 
the  steering  apparatus  of  the  "30"  more  costly 
liy  putting  more  expensive  wood  in  the  steer- 
ing wheel.  But  this  would  not  make  it  any 
better  in  any  particular.  All  steering  con- 
nections on  the  Chalmers  "30"'  are  protected, 
jind  the  cross  steering  rod  is  back  of  the  front 
axle,  out  of  danger  from  shocks  of  the  road. 


Simplicity  of  design  is  one  good  standard. 
The  Chalmers  "30"  has  cylinders  cast  en  bloc. 
Motor,  clutch  and  transmission  cast  in  a  unit. 
Working  parts  thoroughly  protected  from 
dust  and  yet  easily  accessible.  The  Chalmers 
"30"  was  the  first  American  car  to  have  all  of 
these  features.  There  is  no  other  car  with 
these  features  which  is  so  thoroughly  tried 
and  proved  as  the  Chalmers.  Many  cars  that 
looked  all  right  in  design  failed  in  use.  What- 
ever you  do,  buy  a  proved  car. 

Good  looks  is  another  standard.  The 
Chalmers  "30"  has  good  looks.  It  has  beauti- 
ful lines  and  it  has  fine  finish.  Those  who  are 
most  competent  to  judge,  say  there  is  no  more 
beautiful  car  at  any  price. 

As  for  finish,  you  positively  cannot  find 
a  car  to  equal  the  Chalmers  "30"  except  at 
nearly  double  the  price.  For  attention  to  de- 
tails, compare  this  car  with  those  costing  twice 
and  three  limes  as  much.  Only  in  that  way 
can  you  appreciate  how  all  of  the  "little 
things" — that  seem  so  big  when  neglected— 
have  been  provided  in  the  Chalmers  "30." 

Ease  of  control  and  comfort  for  both 
driver  and  passengers  is  one  of  the  best  stan- 
dards. The  Chalmers  "30"  is  easy  to  control 
because  it  has  one  pedal  for  brake  and  clutch; 
because  the  control  levers  are  just  where  you 
would  naturally  reach  for  them;  because  of.  a 
big  steering  wheel  and  good  steering  connec- 
tions. It  is  no  trick  to  learn  to  drive  a  Chal- 
mers. We  guarantee  to  teach  every  buyer 
without  additional  expense  how  to  drive  and 
care  for  his  car. 


TbiN  moiioKrani  on  Ihe 
radiator  NtandM  for  all  you 
van     aHk     iu    a     motor    car. 


This  car  has  a  115  inch  wheel  base.  The 
body  is  swung  well  between  the  axles.  The 
scats  are  tilted  and  have  good  springs  in  them. 
The  upholstery  is  luxurious.  The  rear  springs 
arc  long,  three-quarter  elliptic  and  of  the  fin- 
est steel  for  the  purpose.  The  majority  of 
automobile  engineers  have  voted  this  type  of 
spring  tlic  best. 

Without  fear  of  contradiction,  wc  say 
there  is  no  car  in  the  world  which  is  more 
comfortable  under  all  conditions  than  the 
Chalmers  "30."  Yet  the  price  of  this  car  is 
only  $1,600  including  Bosch  Magneto,  gas 
lamps,  Prcbt-o-litc  tank. 


Weight  is  another  standard. 

The  Chalmers  "30"  motor  is  lighter  per 
horse  power  than  any  other  motor.  The  com- 
plete car  is  from  200  to  600  pounds  lighter 
than  any  competing  car  of  the  same  size  and 
roominess.  The  "30"  has  all  the  weight  that 
comfort  and  efficiency  demand  yet  no  useless 
weight  to  consume  gasoline  and  wear  out  tires. 


Have  you  ever  ti'ticcd  the  difference  'n 
the  riding  qualities  oi  -in  ordinary  railrond 
coach  and  a  Pullman  chair  car?  The  day 
coach  is  light.  It  shakes  and  rattles.  It  trans- 
mits every  inequality  of  the  road-bed  or  the 
vails  straight  to  the  passengers,  giving  them  a 
fiuccession  of  jars  and  vibrations. 

The  Pullman  coach  is  compact  and  solid. 
ft  goes  smoothly  at  any  speed.  It  is  com- 
fortable.    It  gives  a  sense  of  security. 

There  is  just  the  same  difference  between 
■iding  in  the  cheaper  cars  and  in  the  Chalmers. 
Cars  that  have  light  wheels  and  frames  can- 
not be  comfortable  or  safe. 

You  are  buying  a  car  to  ride  in.  Y'^ou  will 
often  be  in  it  hours  at  a  stretch.  Insist  that  it 
jive  the  utmost  comfort. 

You  trust  your  own  life  and  the  life  of 
>'our  family  to  it.  Insist,  therefore,  that  the 
factors  of  safety  be  of  the  best  design,  finest 
aiaterials  and  workmanship. 


The  Factors  of  Safety  are  a  standard 
which  you  should  have  in  mind  at  all  times. 
The  four  main  factors  of  safety  in  any  motor 
car  are  Frame,  Wheels,  Brakes,  Steering  Con- 
nections. 

The  Chalmers  "30"  has  the  heaviest, 
strongest  frame  in  proportion  to  total  weight 
of  any  car  in  its  class.  Relatively  this  frame 
is  as  strong  as  in  any  car  at  any  price.  These 
"30"  frames  are  built  of  special  heat-treated 
steel.  They  are  strong  enough  to  sustain  many 
times  the  weight  they  are  called  upon  to  carry. 
They  are  staunch  and  heavy  enough  to  give  a 
feeling  of  solidarity,  without  which  no  car  is 
comfortable. 

The  wheels  of  the  Chalmers  "30"  are 
made  under  the  same  specifications  and  of  the 
same  material  as  those  on  the  highest-priced 


cars. 


The   Chalmers  "30"  has   bigger,   stronger. 


We  have  made  strong  claims  in  this  ad- 
vertisement— the  strongest  that  could  be  made 
for  a  car.  Because  we  have  stated  that  ac- 
cording to  certain  important  standards,  the 
Chalmers  "30"  is  preferable  to  any  other  car 
selling  at  anywhere  near  the  same  price.  And 
In  some  respects,  the  equal  at  least — if  not  the 
superior — of  any  car  made  at  any  price. 

We  have  made  these  statements  advisedly. 
We  know   that  they  are  right. 

We  could  not  make  them  unless  we  had 
the  car  to  back  them  up.  The  car  does  back 
them  up.  It  is  the  best  automobile  value  to- 
day. Study  It  for  yourself.  Compare  it  for 
yourself  with  others. 

If  you  don't  agree  with  us  after  you  have 
studied  the  situation,  why,  of  course,  we  can- 
not hope  to  sell  you  a  car. 

But  at  the  same  time,  wc  believe  that  if 
you  do  study  this  automobile  question  care- 
fully, with  the  right  standards  in  your  mind, 
you  will  decide  the  Chalmers  "30"  is  the  most 
you  can  buy  in  an  automobile  for  $1,600.  And 
that,  relatively,  it  is  more  than  you  can  buy  in 
any    other   car,    regardless   of   the    price. 

Come  and  see  these  cars  as  soon  as  you 
can.  Let  us  arrange  a  demonstration  at  your 
convenience. 


MUTUAL  AUTO  CO.-CENTRAL  GARAGE 

313-31S  WESX  FIRST  STREET,  DULUTH,  MINIM. 


^^: 


J 


W.  J.  FLYNN, 
Who  Has  Been  Making  a  Sensational 
Record  Raiding  Gambling  Houses. 
Mayor  Ga3mor  Is  Very  Much 
Pleased  With  His  Record  and  It  Is 
Said  Considers  Him  in  Line  for 
Promotion. 


college  student,  who  won  the  state  ora- 
torical collegiate  contest,  held  this 
week  at  Milwaukee,  has  been  elected 
president  of  the  Peace  Oratorical  asso- 
ciation of  Wiscon.'^ln  and  will  go  to 
Baltimore,  Md..  next  month  to  compete 
in  the  Interstate  event.  \  oung  oaxb> 
Is  the  son  of  Mrs.  Olive  Saxby  of  the 
Nemadji   apartments.    Belknap   street. 

COAL  COMPANY  WILL  BUY 
TRACT  FOR  IMPROVEMENTS. 

With  extensive  Improvements  in 
view,  the  Lehigh  Valley  Coal  company 
will  purchase  a  tract  of  land  adjoining 
Its  dock  at  the  corner  of  First  street 
and  Banks  avenue.  The  exact  nature 
of  the  improvements  has  not  been 
Klven  out.  The  adjoining  property  is 
owned  by  the  Omaha  railway  and  the 
Scott  estate  of  Philadelphia. 

Resigns  Deputyship. 

Mrs.  M.  B.  Sheridan  has  resigned  as 
deputy  for  the  National  Fraternal 
league  In  the  northern  part  of  Wiscon- 
sin with  headquarters  in  Superior  and 
has  gone  to  Iowa,  where  she  expects  to 
remain.  D.  E.  Canty  of  Green  Ba>. 
well  known  to  many  Superior  people, 
will  probably  be  her  successor. 
♦ 

New  Department  Store. 

Siegel  Bros,  of  Washburn.  Wis.,  de- 
partment store  proprietors,  will  open  » 
new  store  in  the  Board  of  Trade  build- 
ing, first  floor,  within  a  few  weeks,  ine 
work  of  remodeling  the  ground  floor  to 
meet  the  needs  of  the  new  tenants,  has 
been  started  and  will  soon  be  com- 
pleted. ^ 

MEETING  CALLED 
FOR  MONDAY  NOON 

Bar  Association  Wfll  Prob- 
ably Recommend  Candi- 
dates for  Fiitb  Judge. 

Notices  have  been  sent  out  by  Secre- 
tary W.  E.  Whipple  of  the  Eleventh 
Judicial  District  Bar  association  to 
members  announeingf  a  nieeting  to  be 
held   Monday   noon  at   thf  Commercial 

club. 

At  this  meeting  the  matter  of  the 
recommendations  of  the  association  for 
the  new  Judgeship  for  this  district  will 
be  taken  up. 

It  is  probable  that  two  or  three 
names  will  be  selected  and  sent  to  the 
governor.  A  number  of  prominent  Du- 
luth attorneys  have  been  suggested 
for  the  place. 


SUNDERLAND 
LUCKY  MAN 

Chicago  Bay  Farmer  Gets  His 
$200  Back  From  Al- 
leged Crooks. 

Other  Victims  Also  Reim- 
bursed and  Lawyers  Get 
the  Balance. 


that 


Jacob  Sunderland,  the  Chicago  Bay 
farmer  who  was  swindled  out  of  the 
$200  with  which  he  had  come  to  Du- 
luth to  buy  a  horse,  got  his  money 
back  at  the  police  station  today. 

Andrew  A.  Gunderson,  alias  Mc- 
Carthy, and  Gust  G.  Brown,  alias 
Johnson,  the  mvn  who  are  charged 
with  having  taken  his  wealth  from 
him  last  Monday  in  a  "big  mitt"  game, 
returned  it  to  him  today.  The  two  al- 
leged crooks  also  turned  over  J75  to 
John  Hamerin,  the  woodsman  who  was 
touched  for  that  amount  the  latter 
part  of  last  month,  and  $50   to  Charles 


Might  Be  Dead  Today. 

Garden  City,  Kan. — In  a  letter  from 
Mrs.  James  Hamner,  of  this  city,  she 
says,  "I  firmly  believe  that  I  would 
not  be  alive  today,  if  it  were  not  for 
Cardui.  I  had  been  a  sufferer  from 
womanly  troubles  all  my  life,  until  I 
found  that  great  remedy.  I  feel  that 
I  can't  praise  it  too  highly."  Are  you 
a  woman,  suffering  from  some  of  the 
troubles  to  which  a  woman  is  pecu- 
liarly liable?  If  so,  why  not  try  Car- 
dui, the  woman's  tonic?  You  can 
rely  on  Cardui.  It  is  purely  vege- 
table, perfectly  harmless,  and  acts 
gently  but  surely,  without  bad  after- 
effects. 'Twill  help  you.  Ask  your 
druggist.  a 


Morris,     the    Canadian    who    lost 
sum  in  a  three-card  swindle. 

Lastly,  they  gave  th«:ir  attorneys 
an  order  for  $400,  practically  the  com- 
plefe  balance  in  thvlr  possession.  Fol- 
lowing their  preliminary  examination 
in  police  court  this  morning  they  were 
bound  over  to  await  the  action  of  the 
next  grand  Jury. 

Sunderland  told  how  h«^  had  lost  his 
$200  in  a  Superior  street  saloon  and 
positively  identified  Gunderson  and 
Brown  as  the  men  who  had  gotten 
it  away  from  him.  The  saloon  keeper 
identified  them  as  thw  rien  who  had 
played  cards  with  sundtrland  in  one 
of  the  back  rooms  of  his  place  last 
Monday.  No  testimony  \.'as  put  in  by 
the  defendants. . 


SPRING  TERM 
MONDAY 


APRIL 
16TH 


BROCKLEHURST  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 

Second  Floor— Next  to    paldiof  Hotel 


BIG  PRIZI-S 
ARE  OFFERED 

It  Wdl  Pay  to  Have  Agri- 
cultural Exhibits  at 
State  Fah'o 


Secretary  J.  C  Simpson  Tells 
of  Plans  for  Big  An- 
nual Exhibilion. 


J.  C.  Simpson,  secretary  of  the  state 
agricultural  society,  is  n  Duluth  to- 
day .the  guest  of  C.  P  Craig,  agri- 
cultural director  of  the  Jtate  fair. 

"The  prizes  for  the  agricultural  dis- 
play," said  Mr.  Simpson,  "will  aggre- 
gate $9,100,  or  about  15  per  cent  more 
than  last  year.  The  state  fair  will 
offer  more  money  for  agrlcultral  ex- 
hibits than  any  other  fair  or  exhibi- 
tion in  the  United  Stateii. 

"The  legislature  did  not  make  an 
appropriation  for  a  state  fair  agri- 
cultural building  so  we  will  be  Incon- 


venienced by  a  lack  of  space.  Last 
year  twenty-four  counties  were  repre- 
sented by  exhibits  In  addition  to  th» 
Individual  displays.  Thus  far  thia 
year  Mr.  Craig  has  received  applica- 
tions for  space  from  six  or  Hevea 
counties  which  were  not  represented 
by  displays  last  year.  We  will  meet 
the  problem  for  space  when  it  come* 
up,  but  it  may  be  a  dlflflcult  question 
to  solve. 

•  The  county  exhibits  are  the  feat- 
ure of  the  agricultural  display.  Com- 
paratively few  people  can  come  to 
Northeastern  Minnesota  to  look  over 
the  agricultural  lands  of  this  commu- 
nity, but  thousands  can  gain  a  good 
Idea  of  the  resources  of  this  territory 
when  the  fruits  of  the  soil  are  brought 
to  them.  The  county  exhibits  draw 
many  farmers  from  this  and  other 
states  an<]  enable  new  settlers  to  de- 
cide to  which  locality  they  will  go  for 
the   purpose   of   establishing   homes." 

Mr.  Simpson  believes  the  state  should, 
have  an  agricultural  department 
Planned  after  the  federal  govern- 
ment's. There  Is  a  lack  of  statistical 
information  regarding  Minnesota  and 
there  is  now  no  accurate  method  In 
vogue  of  obtaining  it.  He  thinks  the- 
state  should  make  a  liberal  appropria- 
tion for  the  support  of  such  a  depart- 
ment which  he  believes  would  be  one 
of  the  most  Important  If  not  the  most 
Important  adjunct  of  the  state  govern- 
ment. Minnesota  does  not  issue  com- 
prehensive bulletins  regarding  its 
crops  and  their  developments.  On  the 
other  hand  Iowa  and  other  states, 
especially  Kansas,  make  a  specialty  ol 
this  work. 

"When  I  came  to  Minnesota  from. 
Iowa,"  said  Mr.  Simpson."  Mr.  Craig 
told  me  about  the  agricultural  re- 
sources of  Northern  Minnesota  and 
what  was  being  done  on  the  Jean  Du- 
luth farm  near  this  city.  1  coula 
hardly  believe  that  the  soil  in  thl« 
part  of  Minnesota  was  so  rich,  but 
since  I  have  been  in  the  state  I  have 
received   ample    proof   of   Its   fertility." 


HOME  FAT  REDUCER 

Works  RapMly  and  Safely— RequlrttNt. 

Exarolsing  aid  Allows  Yoo  to  Eat 

V;iiatYOHUko-Ciit 

TMs  Out. 


For  the  »)cnfnt  oT  Uio«e  who  wUh  to  rrduoo  tbalt 
nc«h  quJrkly  and  safely,  we  will  jlve  the  rereiiA  »!>* 
dlrocUons  in  full  for  a.  slmule  household  remedj  th«t 
can  be  obtained  at  Irlflnc  coal  frtim  any  grod  dnic 
ttuie;  H  ouooe  MarmoU,  H  ounce  FluUI  Extract 
Caacara  Arooutlc  and  3H  ounrea  PeT>f>ennlnt 
Water.  Atl  three  are  cheap  and  wholesome,  but  jou 
should  take  care  to  get  an  unbrokm  pa-kaire  ao 
that  you  get  Marmbla  and  not  a  substitute.  \Vhea 
you  get  home  mix  the  Uiree  tt;gether  by  ahaUog  them, 
together  In  a  larve  botUe  an<l  tak«  one  teaapoonful 
after  eacb  maal  and  at  bedtime. 

Follow  tbeae  direction!  and  you  will  lia*a  the  k«l 
fat  reducer  that  money  can  buy.  It  will  take  «(r 
the  fiwh  at  tbe  rate  of  at  least  two  pounds  a  week 
without  disarranging  the  stomach  or  causing  wrinkle*, 
while  best  of  all.  no  exercising  or  dieting  to  re- 
quired to  help  it  out.  You  can  get  reauiu  and  •& 
th«  same  time  tak«  thlnga  t*ij  and  eat  what  yo*^. 
Uto— as  much  a*  you  like    ind  wtmcret  fou  Uki^ 


7" 


.    z  J       '/- 


>-^ 


( 


M 


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^ 


;k0 


■* 


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1 


m^ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULU^^H    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


PURE  MILK,  FRESH  MEAT  AND  CLEAN  BREAD; 
HOW  DULUTH'S  FOOD  SUPPLY  IS  KEPT  HEALTHFUL 


HEALTH    COMMISSIONER 
WEBSTER. 

Duluih  is  taking  a  position  as  one 
of  the  foremost  cities  in  the  country 
In  the  matter  of  insuring  its  citizens 
clean,    pure,    wholesome    food. 

This  protection  is  given  by  the  city 
health  department,  which  has  several 
bureaus  with  difterent  inspectors  at 
the  head  of  each.  The  principal 
branches  are  the  dair>'  inspection, 
the  meat  inspection  and  the  bakery 
inspection,  each  of  co-ordinate  im- 
portance. 

The  men  who  are  in  charge  un- 
der the  general  supervision  of  the 
health  commissioner  are  on  the  job 
every  day  in  the  week.  They  go  over 
the  same  ground  month  after  month, 
always  on  the  lookout  for  defects 
which  will  endanger  the  health  of  the 
public,  and  are  gradually  increasing 
the   extent  of   their  territory. 

The  dairy  inspection  is  under  the 
direction  of  Grant  E.  Owen,  who  has 
the  title  of  milk  inspector,  and  he  is 
assited  by  Conrad  AVicklund.  deputy 
milk  inspector.  Not  only  do  they 
make  it  a  point  to  see  that  the  milk 
which  is  delivered  to  the  public  for 
consumption  is  up  to  the  standard, 
but  they  make  it  their  business  to 
have  the  surroundings  of  the  dairies 
as  s:init;iry  as  po.ssible.  They  are  re- 
sponsible for  a  great  number  of  im- 
provements, such  as  the  installation 
of  efficient  drains,  proper  ventilating 
apparatus,  new  milkhouses,  proper 
feeding  of  the  cattle  and  proper 
lighting.  Cows  are  no  longer  milked 
In  filthy,  reeking  stables:  the  milk  is 
not  allowed  to  stand  about  in  the 
barn  In  uncovered  pails.  and  the 
dairymen  are  cooling  their  milk 
properly  before  selling  it  to  their 
customers.  All  herds  of  cows  in  the 
•city  are  regularly  tested  for  tuber- 
culosis, and  all  these  in  which  the 
disease  is  detected  are  cut  out  and 
condemned.  They  are  also  keeping 
tract  of  the  restaurants  to  compel 
them  to  furnish  their  trade  with  milk 
which  lit  up  to  the  standard  required 
by  the  state  law,  which  calls  for  3  Va 
per  cent  butter  fat. 

The  attention  of  the  inspectors  is 
not  confined  to  Duluth,  but  they 
make  regular  visits  to  all  dairies  out 
of  the  city  which  ship  miik  into  the 
city.  Those  who  persisted  in  being 
filthy  were  put  out  of  business  and 
their  shipments  of  milk  into  Duluth 
were  stopped.  As  a  result  of  their 
efforts  Duluth  is  getting  good  milk. 
Outside  experts  who  have  made  visits 
here  declare  that  the  Duluth  system 
Is    one    of    the    best    they    have    ever 


MILK   INSPECTOR 
OWEN. 


GRANT  E. 


seen,   and  state  men   who   have  made 
investigations    here    are    emphatic    in 
the  statement  that  Duluth  is  the  first 
city  in  the  state  in  dairy  excellence. 
Tlio  Meat  Iii.siHftor, 

Since  Lee  Bernhardt,  meat  inspec- 
tor, took  up  his  duties  a  year  ago, 
Duluth  butcher  shops  have  shown  a 
radical  change,  as  has  the  quality  of 
the  meat  which  is  shipped  In  here 
from  outside  points.  Every  shop  In 
the  city  has  made  a  decided  improve- 
ment. They  have  been  giving  more 
attention  to  sanitation  and  to  the 
proper  care  of  their  tools.  Sausage 
machines  have  been  cleaned  up  and 
kept  clean;  back  rooms  have  been 
scrubbed  out  regularly;  many  shops 
have  enameled  Interiors  and  new  ice 
boxes;  none  of  them  use  the  same 
water  for  washing  their  blocks  and 
counters  and  their  hands,  and  most 
of  them  have  put  in  city  water.  In- 
spector Bernhardt  is  now  scoring  all 
the  meat  shops  in  the  city,  and  when 
he  Is  finished  it  is  expected  that  most 
of  them  will  have  high  averages. *-^^ 
Every  shop  in  the  city  is  visited  reg- 
ularly and  all  of  them  have  shown  a 
willingness  to  comply  with  the  sug- 
gestions  of   the  Inspectors. 

In  the  last  year  the  inspector  has 
condemned  about  eleven  tons  of  meat 
which  was  declared  unfit  for  con- 
.sumption.  The  great  bulk  of  this 
was  sent  to  the  dump  during  the  hot 
weather  of  last  summer,  when  large 
quantities  of  veal  were  sent  in  with- 
out having  been  properly  cooled  be- 
fore it  was  loaded  into  the  express 
car.  The  result  was  that  it  was  putrid 
when  it  got  here.  Every  train  was 
met  by  the  inspector,  and  every  veal 
was  passed  upon  as  soon  as  it  was 
loaded  onto  the  trucks  on  the  plat- 
form. The  negligence  of  the  ship- 
pers cost  them  so  much  that  they 
soon  changed  their  ways,  and  the  veal 
which  now  comes  is  is  in  first  class 
shape.  There  has  been  no  let  up  in 
vigilance,  however,  and  no  meat 
which  is  not  In  good  condition  is  al- 
lowed to  go  out  to  the  public. 
Bakery    Inspector. 

When  Joseph  Prr.tt  was  first  ap- 
pointed bakery  inspector  some  of  the 
bake  shops  were  being  used  as  bed- 
rooms. None  of  them  were  as  clean 
as  they  should  be.  When  the  new 
bakery  ordinance  was  passed  he 
caused  a  big  change.  Bakeries  which 
had  been  running  in  dark  basements 
were  put  out  of  commission  i.f  they 
did  not  change;  the  men  were  re- 
quired to  keep  scrupulously  clean; 
individual  tov%'els  for  the  employes 
were    put    in;     the    sleeping    quarters 


MEAT  INSPECTOR  BERN- 
HARDT. 

were  eliminated,  and  a  general, 
thorough  house  cleaning  instituted 
and  kept  up.  Careful  attention  has 
been  given  to  the  delivery  of  bakery 
products.  They  are  no  longer  handled 
by  men  whose  hands  might  or  might 
not  be  clean;  they  aren't  tossed  Into 
open  baskets  with  the  wind  blowing 
quantities  of  filth  Into  them,  and  the 
wagons  themselves   are  not  dirty. 

"The  aim  of  the  department  has 
been  to  educate  the  men  with  whom 
the  different  inspectors  come  in  con- 
tact," said  Dr.  Webster,  health  com- 
missioner. "We  have  endeavored  to 
show  them  how  it  would  be  to  their 
own  advantage  to  follow  the  pro- 
visions of  the  ordinances  which  have 
been  drafted  in  order  to  enable  us 
to  protect  public  health.  I  am  pleased 
to  be  able  to  state  that  we  have  found 
a  general  willingness  to  do  so.  Our 
work  has  been  made  easier  and  more 


BAKERY  INSPECTOR  PRATT. 

pleasant,  and  we  have  been  able  to 
get  results  much  more  quickly  than 
would  otherwise  have  been  possible. 
At  first  we  had  to  adopt  stringent 
measures  to  convince  them  that  we 
were  In  earnest  and  no^  just  talking. 
Several  arrests  had  to  be  made  and 
there  was  unpleasantness,  but  when 
it  became  absolutely  .apparent  that  we 
were  not  trying  to  make  grand  stand 
plays  this  "was  not  necessary.  The 
Inspectors  have  been  doing  good 
work  in  their  respective  branches  and 
it  has  been  m<JBt  gratifying  to  ob- 
serve the  great  improvements  which 
have  been  caused  in  the  last  year.  I 
am  also  gratefiii  to  the  council  for 
the  assistance  which  they  have  given 
us  in  the  passage  of  needed  or- 
dinances, for  without  the  ordinances 
it  \Ct)uld  have  b^n  almost  impossible 
to  get  nearly  .*o  far  ahead  as  we  are 
today." 


MOVEMENT  OF  TRADE  IS  VERY  SLOW 


Steam,  Energy,  Vitality 

ARE  ESSENTIALS  TO  SUCCESS  IN 

ANY  LINE  OF  BUSINESS  OR  SPORTS 

Mr.  S.  P.  Cutack,  the  well- 
known  big  league  umpire, 
tells  of  how  he  was  bene- 
fited. 

3216  Lowe  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
I  was  just  thinking  today  of  how 
long  I  have  been  a  user  of  your  val- 
uable pure  malt  whiskey.  The  first 
time  it  came  to  my  notice  was 
about  fifteen  years  ago.  While  I 
was  training  in  the  spring  I  con- 
tracted a  severe  cold  and  Duffy's 
Pure  Malt  Whiskey  was  prescribed 
for  me,  my  doctor  telling  me  that 
it  would  not  only  cure  my  cold  but 
would  act  as  a  tonic  stimulant  and 
be  beneficial  to  me  in  my  athletic 
work. 

It  did  me  so  much  good  and  kept 
me  in  such  fine  trim  that  I  have 
never  been  without  it  in  the  house 
since  that  time.  It  keeps  a  person 
full  of  steam,  energy  and  vitality. 

I  absolutely  know  that  a  person 
can  do  more  hard  work  and  stren- 
"uous  training  and  be  in  better  con- 
dition physically  if  he  uses  Duffy's 
Pure  Malt  Whiskey  as  prescribed. 
I  always  rcommend  it  when  any 
one  in  our  league  is  not  feeling 
quite  up  to  the  mark. 


New  York,  April  15. — R.  G.  Dun  & 
Co.'s  Weekly  Review  of  Trade  says: 
The  whole  movement  is  dlsai>pointingly 
slow  notwith.standing  the  fundamental 
sound  industrial  and  agricultural  con- 
ditions. The  earlier  outlook  of  the 
year  for  increased  activity  has  not 
been  confirmed  and  reports  from  the 
largest  trades  are  of  recessions  rather 
than  of  progress.  Current  demand 
shows  a  falling  off  in  pig  iron  and 
finished  materials,  and,  unless  new  or- 
ders soon  expand,  the  rate  of  output 
much  necesarily  be  reduced.  Moreover, 
tl»e  foreign  inquiry  has  subsided,  while 
tiiere  has  been  no  important  buying  by 
the  railroads  since  the  recent  Harriman 
rail  contract  for  72.000  tons  and  pre- 
vious expectations  regarding  tl»e  pros- 
pective volume  of  business  from  this 
source,    are    now    being    modified. 

Existing  conditions  in  pig  iron  re- 
flect distinct  dullness,  and  even  at  the 
low  prices  named,  consumers  do  not 
appear  disposed  to  purchase  for  ex- 
tended deliveries.  Some  sales  of  .South- 
ern iron  have  been  sold  below  $11  for 
early  shipment,  and  concessions  have 
been  granted  on  open-hearth  billets 
and  sheet  bars,  while  a  contract  for 
plates  at  the  West  was  closed  at  a  re- 
cession of  $2  per  ton. 

Primary    textile    markets    rule    quiet 


CONFERENCE 
AT  HIBBING 


Methodist  Episcopal  Ministers 

Will  Meet  on  Range 

Next  Week. 

Duluth  Pastors  Will  Read 

Papers  and  Take  Part 

in  Discussions. 


MR.  S.  P.  CUSACK. 


^  '^•^^*«'«5s;s^ 


If  you  wish  to  keep  strong,  vigorous  and  active  and  enjoy  perfect 
health,  take  Duffy's  Pure  Malt  W'hiskey  regularly,  according  to  di- 
rections. It  builds  up  the  nerve  tissues,  tones  up  the  heart,  gives 
power  to  the  brain,  strength  and  elasticity  to  the  muscles  and  richness 
to  the  blood.  It  brings  into  action  all  the  vital  forces,  it  makes  diges- 
tion perfect  and  enables  you  to  get  from  the  food  you  eat  all  the 
nourishment  it  contains.  It  is  a  wonderful  remedy  in  the  prevention 
and  cure  of  nervousness,  thphoid,  spring  fever,  malaria,  every  form  of 
stomach  trouble,  diseases  of  the  throat  and  lungs,  and  is  prescribed 
as  a  medicine  by  doctors  of  all  schools. 

Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  is  the  only  whiskey  that  was  taxed  by 
the  Government  as  a  medicine  during  the  Spanish-American  war. 
If  m  need  of  advice,  write  Medical  Department  The  Duffy  Malt  Whiskey 
Company,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  stating  your  case  fully.  Our  doctors  will  send 
you  advice  free,  together  with  a  valuable  medical  booklet.  Sold  IN  SEALED 
BOTTLES  ONLY  by  druggists,  grocers  and  dealers,  or  direct.  $1.00  per 
large  bottle. 


The  Dulutli  district,  Nortliern  Minne. 
sola  conference  of  tlie  Methodist 
Episcopal  church,  will  be  represented 
by  delegates  at  a  meeting  In  Hibbing, 
Minn.,  April   18   to   20,   inclusive. 

Rev.  M.  S.  Rice,  pastor  of  the  First 
Methodist  Episcopal  church  of  this 
city,  will  preach  at  Tuesday  evening's 
service.  He  will  lead  the  devotional 
service  Wednesday  morning.  Rev. 
Charles  K.  Oaten  of  the  L.e6>ier  Park 
church,  Dulutii,  will  read  a  paper  on 
"The  Crisis  in  Methodism."  Rev.  J. 
A.  Roberts  oi  the  Garfield  avenue 
church,  Duluth,  will  lead  the  discus- 
sion. Rev.  T.  Stanley  Oadams  of  Two 
Harbors,  Minn.,  will  read  a  paper  on 
"Tne  Way  of  Early  Methodism's  Suc- 
cess. Rev.  A.  L.  Richardson  of  Aitkin 
will  lead  the  discussion. 

Wednesday  afternoon  Rev.  Jotin 
Walker  Powell,  pastor  of  the  Endion 
church,  Duluth,  will  read  a  paper  on 
"The  Place  of  the  Deaconess  in  Metli- 
odism."  Mrs.  Kreidler,  superintendent 
of  the  Deaconess  Home,  Duluth,  will 
lead  the  aiscussion.  A  paper,  "The 
Care  and  Preservation  of  Church  and 
Parsonage  Property,"  will  be  read  by 
Rev.  Charles  P.  Keast  of  Chisliolm, 
Minn.  The  discussion  will  be  led  by 
Rev.  Charles  W.  Ramshaw  of  Proctor, 
Minn.  Rev.  William  H.  Farrell  of  Ely, 
Minn.,  will  read  a  paper,  "Mannerisms 
that  Spoil  Pulpit  Efficiency."  The  dis- 
cussion will  be  led  by  Rev.  W.  G. 
Boyle,  pastor  of  the  Aabury  church, 
Duluth. 

Rev.  Charles  Fox  Davis  of  Brainerd, 
Minn.,  will  speak  at  8  p.  m.  Wednes- 
day, on  "Metliodism  and  the  World 
Field."  Rev.  Daniel  B.  Brummitt, 
editor  of  the  Northwestern  Christian 
Advocate,  will  speak  on  "The  Litera- 
ture of  Methodism." 

Report^  will  be  received  Thursday 
morning.  Three  short  papers  will  be 
read  on  ''How  to  Preach."  The  papers 
will  be  written  by  Rev.  B.  D.  Hanscom 
of  Eveleth,  Rev.  A.  L..  Richardson  of 
Aitkin,  and  Rev.  G.  H.  Blake  of  Clo- 
quet.  In  the  afternoon  Rev.  R.  W. 
Wilcox  of  Virginia  will  speak  on 
'•Methodism's  Opportunity  and  Respon- 
sibility on  the  Iron  Range."  Rev.  J. 
F.  Pickard  of  Hibbing  will  lead  the 
discussion.  Rev.  E.  F.  Stidd,  president 
of  the  district  Epworth  league,  will 
read  a  paper  on  "Our  Relation  to  tlie 
Young  People  of  the  Duluth  District." 
Rev.  J.  J.  Parish  of  Grand  Rapids, 
Minn.,  will  lead  the  discussion.  Bert 
N.  Wheeler  of  Duluth  will  speak  on 
*'The  Sunday  School  and  Its  Place." 
Rev.  J.  H.  Murray  of  Grace  church, 
Duluth,  will  lead  the  discu.sslon. 

Thursday  evening  Rev.  M.  P.  Burns, 


with  more  firmness  sliown  in  cotton 
goods  and  yarns,  bpt  buyers  are  not 
satisfied  as  to  the  stability  of  the  higli- 
er  prices  and  have  withdrawn  from  tiie 
market.  The  curtailment  of  operations 
in  cotton  mill  center.s  is  increasing  and 
only  105.000  pieces  of  print  clotlis  were 
sold  during  last  week  at  Fall  River, 
of  which  40,000  were  .spots.  Agitation 
in  tlie  tariffs  att'ecting  cottons  and 
woolens  is  naturally  causing  hesitation 
and  coupled  with  sub-normal  counter 
demand  throughout  the  country,  the 
dullne.ss  is  readily  exaggerated  Credit 
conditions  in  ivool  and  worsteds  are  re- 
ported better  than  usual  In  the  matter 
of  collections  and  in  accounts  due.  Ex- 
port sales  of  cotton  goods  continue  in 
excess  of  a  year  ago.  The  develop- 
ment of  a  radical  style  trend  toward 
rough  fabrics  in  dress  goods  is  at- 
tracting   considerable    attention. 

Trading  in  footwear  has  shown  some 
improvement,  due  to  the  more  season- 
able weatlier  demand  tlie  past  week, 
although  conditions  are  far  from  active. 
The  demand  from  domestic  tanners  for 
hides  continues  conservative,  but  the 
market  is  well  maintained,  principally 
owing  to  limited  receipts  Jind  supplies. 
Leather  conditions  are  generally  dull 
and   unsatisfactory. 


superintendent  of  the  Minneapolis  dis- 
trict will  speak  on  "Tlie  Message  for 
tlie    Hour." 


Safe  Medivlne  for  Children. 

Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  is 
a  safe  and  effective  medicine  for  chil- 
dren as  it  does  not  contain  opiates  or 
harmful  drugs.  The  genuine  Foley's 
Honey  and  Tar  Compound  is  in  a  yel- 
low package.     All   druggists. 


^^»^>^»^^^>^>^>^>^^>^^>^>»^>^i^«^»^>^»^»^^^^^^^ 


FOR  SALE 

Eight  Forties  -  4-62-12, 
Vermilion  Range. 

Address  C  286,  Herald. 


«^k^>^«^>^^^'N^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^%rf^^^^^^^m 


FIVE  FROM  MINNESOTA. 


More  National  Oiiardsnien  Wilt  Be 
Sent  to  Texas. 

Washington,  April  15. — True  to  its 
promise  of  permitting  as  many  as  pos- 
sible of  the  nnilltia  officers  to  play  at 
the  game  of  war  now  in  progress  at 
San  Antonio,  Tex.,  and  San  Diego,  Cal., 
the  war  department  yesterday  desig- 
nated the  number  of  officers  from  each 
state  who  will  compose  the  second  de- 
tail of  militiamen  with  the  regulars 
for  Instruction  purposes.  These  na- 
tional guard  officers  will  go  to  the 
two  southern  camps  on  April  25  for  a 
stay  of  two  weeks,  relieving  the  first 
detail  sent  southward  early  in  the 
month.  Two  hundred  and  one  militia 
officers  will  go  to  San  Antonio  and 
thirty-five  to  San  Diego.  These  will 
go  from  Northwestern  states  as  fol- 
lows: Iowa,  5;  Michigan,  5;  Minne- 
sota, 5:  North  Dakota,  2;  South  Dakota, 
1;    Wisconsin,   5. 

KILLS  SON  BECAUSE 

HE  COULD  NOT  SPELL. 


Goderich,  Ont..  April  15. — Because  his 
7-year-old  son  could  not  spell  a  word 
correctly,  George  Van  Stone  beat  him 
to  deatli  with  a  club.  At  the  assizes 
last  evening  he  was  sentenced  to  im- 
prisonment for  life  In  the  penitentiary. 

POPULATIONS  OF  THREE 

MORE  CITIES  GIVEN  OUT. 


Washington,  April  15 — Population  sta- 
tistics of  the  Thirteenth  census  an- 
nounced,  include: 

1910.  1900. 

Kaukauna.    Wis 4,717  5.115 

Little    Chute,    Wis 1.354  944 

Miles,     Mont 4.679  1,938 


INSURGENCY 
DEVELOPS 

Some  Democrats  Vote  With 

Republicans  to  Amend 

Rucker  Bill 


I 


BLOOD 
POISON 

Cured  by  th*  Marvel  of  the  Century 
the  Obbac  Syetem, 

DtItm  out  blo(xl  pciison  In  any  %t».se  penDaneotly, 
without  de.idlT  merrurr,  or  irdlde  of  potash,  but  with 
purel;    vecptable,  ,  saf«    logredleiitf.      To    prore    U    w« 

will   send  you   a 

30  Day  Treaimoni  Froe 

Sjrmpt:  ms  leaw  iiulck.  Cure  yuurueif  at  home  now.  Send 
for  frco  trc^iUueut  oiiU  rtsmurkalile  took  on  Cut*  o( 
Blo'd    PotM>n. 

TME  OBBAC  CO..  <M  OkfeM  BUI|..  Chicaik 


Measure  for  Publicity  of  Ex- 
penses Finally  Passes  in 
Original  Form. 


Washington.  April  15. The  Demo- 
cratic pasty  met  its  first  serious 
trouble  In  the  house  of  representatives 
yesterday.  At  the  close  of  a  session 
marked  by  Insurgency  in  the  Demo- 
cratic ranks,  by  reason  of  which  the 
Republicans  narrowly  missed  scoring  a 
triumph,  the  house  passed  the  Rucker 
bill  for  publicity  of  campaign  con- 
tributions   before    election. 

The  flglit  arose  over  the  extent  to 
which  publicity  should  be  applied. 
But  for  the  vigorous  and  continued 
use  of  the  Democratic  party  whip,  an 
important  liepublican  amendment  ex- 
tending publicity  to  the  individual  re- 
ceipts and  expenses  of  candidates  for 
congress,  would  have  been  retained  in 
the  bill  when  it  finally  passed. 

As  it  was,  the  amendment  was 
adopted  over  the  protest  of  tlie  Dem- 
ocratic leaders  by  the  support  of 
fifty-two  of  the  Democrats  wlio  voted 
with  the  solid  Republican  strength. 
Resort  to  a  parliamentary  naore  en- 
abled the  Democrats  to  stall  off  .  the 
amendment,  but  twenty-eight  of  their 
number  refused  to  change  their  atti- 
tude and  stuck  with  the  Republicans 
in  opposing  the  Democratic  majority. 
Riieker    BUI    Fleally    PasMed. 

The  Rucker  bul  passed  finally  by  a 
unanimous  vote,  but  only  after  a 
stormy  scene.  The  amendment  offered 
by  Representative  Jackson,  a  new  Re- 
publican member  from  Kansas,  re- 
ijuired  all  candidates  for  congress  to 
file  statements  of  the  source  and  use 
of  their  individual  campaign  funds.  In 
both   the  primary  and  general  election. 

Tlie  amendment  met  instant  support 
from  the  Republican  side  and  encount- 
ered the  opposition  of  the  Democratic 
leaders.  Mr.  Rucker  of  Missouri, 
cliairman  of  the  committee  in  charge 
of  the  bill,  asserted  that  it  would  so 
change  the  form  of  the  law  that  it 
might   endanger  Its  final   passage. 

Tills  did  not  deter  many  Democrats 
from  supporting  the  Jackson  amend- 
ment. They,  with  the  solid  Republi- 
can forces,  gave  the  amendment  a 
majority  that  resulted  in  its  adoption. 
172  to  131;  and  the  announcement  of 
the  vote  was  followed  by  a  storm  of 
ajiplause    from    the    Republican    side. 

There  was  a  hurried  conference  of 
Democratic  leaders  as  the  progress  of 
the  vote  showed  the  success  of  the 
amendment.  As  soon  as  the  vote  was 
announced,  Mr.  Rucker  moved  to  re- 
commit the  bill,  with  its  new  amend- 
ment, to  the  elections  committee,  with 
instructions  to  that  committee  to  send 
the  bill  back  to  the  house  without  the 
Jackson   amendment. 

This  parliamentary  move  to  squeeze 
the  amendment  out  of  the  bill  brought 
about  a  split  in  the  ranks  of  the 
Democrats  who  had  favored  the  Jack- 
son amendment.  Twent-eight  of 
them  stood  by  their  former  action  and 
voted  against  the  motion  to  recommit 
the  bill,  but  the  Democxatic  leaders 
mustered  enough  votes  to  carry  their 
point  157  to  149,  and  the  bill  technic- 
ally was  sent  back  to  the  committee. 
Aiii'enduient    I<ett    Out. 

Mr.  Rucker  gathered  the  members 
of  the  committee  around  him  and 
without  leaving  the  floor,  they  in- 
structed l»im  to  report  the  bill  again 
without  the  .-ackson  amendment.  As 
soon  as  the  vote  had  been  announced, 
he  once  more  reported  the  bill  to  the 
hou.se  with  the  Jackson  amendment 
left  out  of  it.  and  this  action  carried 
164  to  139.  The  bill,  in  its  original 
form,  then  passed  the  house  without 
a   dissenting   vote. 

The  Democrats  who  stood  out 
against  the  efforts  of  party  leaders  to 
dispose  of  the  ^ackson  amendment 
were: 

Akin  and  George,  New  York:  Alex- 
ander and  Berland,  Mis.sourl;  Buchan- 
an and  Stone,  Illinois;  Bulkeley,  Sher- 
wood and  Whltacre,  Ohio;  Burke  and 
Konop.  Wisconsin;  Cox  and  Grav.  In- 
dianapolis; Dupre,  Kstopinal.  Pujo, 
Ransdell  and  WicklilTe,  Louisiana; 
Goodwin.  Arkansas;  Hamlll,  Townsend, 
Tuttle,  New  Jersey;  Hardy,  Texas; 
Pepper,  Iowa;  Baker,  California; 
Sweet,  Michigan;  Thayer.  Massachu- 
setts;   Wilson,    Pennsylvania. 

The  bill,  as  finally  pa.'^sed,  makes 
more  stringent  the  campaign  publicity 
law  passed  in  1910.  That  law  requires 
publicity  of  funds  after  election.  The 
Rucker  amendment  will  require  pub- 
licity of  funds  by  the  campaign  com- 
mittees ten  days  previous  to  election, 
and  the  filing  of  supplemental  state- 
ments every  three  days  thereafter, 
until  election   day. 

The  bill  limited  publicity  of  cam- 
paign expenditures  to  sums  of  $100  or 
over,  but  Mr.  Rucker  accepted  an 
amendment  of  Mr.  Kopp,  Republican 
of  Wisconsin,  requiring  the  publicity 
of  all  payments  in  sums  of  $10  or 
over  for  campaign  purposes.  Through- 
out the  debate  Perry  Belmont,  presi- 
dent of  the  National  Publicity  Law 
association  and  a  former  member  of 
the  house,  occupied  a  seat  on  the 
floor. 


Violets,  Roses,  Carnations. 

American    Beauties.     Big   stock;    prices 
right,   at  Victor   Huofs. 


FOR  RENT 

No.  21BH  Weat  Flnit  Street  and  Sec- 
ond Floor,  40x50  feet,  to  be  rented 
toKethrr;  llrat-claHa  place  for  Ilsbt 
manufacturing,  tailor  ahop,  dvar 
factory,  etc.     Hot  water  heat. 

MYERS  BROS.  CO., 

205  THE  LYCEUM. 


C  £.  ROE  TALKS 
ON  GARDENING 

— ^W^—       km       — 

Tells   Lakesiders  What  to 

Grow  and  How  to 

Care  for  IL 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Lakeside  club 
held  last  evening  in  the  town  hall,  C. 
E.  Roe  of  Woodland  told  the  Lake- 
siders about  gardening. 

Mr.  Roe  said  that  while  the  sea- 
sons were  a  good  deal  shorter  in 
Lakeside  than  they  are  in  Woodland 
and  that  while  the  sun  does  not  shine 
so  brightly  at  the  lake  shore  suburb 
as  it  does  further  back  from  the 
shores  of  the  lake,  it  might  be  pos- 
sible to  have  a  garden  even  though 
one  lived  in  Lakeside. 

Mr.  Roe  told  what  had  been  done 
in  Woodland  and  gave  the  i^akesiders 
some  good  hints  on  what  to  grow  and 
how  to  plant  and  care  for  it.  His 
talk   was   practical  and   there   was  an 


C 


»pring 
Medicine 


Is 


Made  a  Yearly 


by 


Impure  Blood. 


The  Best  is  Ffood's  Sarsaparilla,  Which  Cures 

All     Humors     and    All     Eruptions, 

Relicrves  that  Tired  Feeling, 

<3reates  an  Appetite. 


More  Profit  is  the  object  of  sub- 
stitution. If  urged  io  buy  any 
preparation  said  to  be  "Just  as 
good"  as  Hood's  you  may  be  sure 
it  is  Inferior,  costs  less  to  make, 
and  yields  the  dealer  a  larger  profit. 


Insist  on  Having  Hood's,  whlcli 
effects  its  wonderful  cures,  not 
simply  because  it  contains  sar- 
saparilla, but  because  it  combines 
the  utmost  remedial  values  of 
twenty  different  ingredients. 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Makes  people  well  and  keeps  them  "well.    Get  it  today. 


jB4WukJb 


Providence  Building, 

Fourth  Avenue  West  and 
Superior  Street. 


In  Mourishment- 


A  Quart  Of  Good  Beer 

Is  Equivalent  to  J^lb.  of 
Beef.  1 


"*HIS  information  is  furnished  by  **The  Hospital"  of 
London  in  commenting  May  1,  1909,  on  a  report 
made  public  by  a  Special  Government  Commission.  Good  beer 
is  thus  proven  a  very  viluabie  liquid  food  which  together  with  its 
acknowledged  tonic  properties  makes  it  the  ideal  beverage  for 
every  cUy  family  use — ideal  for  nursing  mothers  and  convalcs- 
cen'tS.  But  all  good  beers  are  not  alike.  If  you  would  drink 
the  one  of  most  delicious 

flavor  order    Fltgef's  BcCf 


It  is  used  in  many  hospitals 
and  prescribed  by  the  best  phy- 
sicians.     Keep  a  case  in  your  cel- 
lar and  the  doctor  won't  nec'l  to  call  so  often. 

FITGER  BREWING  CO.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


overflow  meeting  of  would-be  gar- 
deners to  hear  him. 

Arthur  Crassvveller  gav.j  a  talk  on 
"Decorative  Gardening."  His  talk  was 
most  interesting.  It  was  devoted  to 
shrubs,  flowers  and  things  grown 
more  for  beauty  than  for  sale. 

The  residents  of  Lester  Park  asked 
that  the  council  be  petitioned  to  give 
that  suburb  more  policemen.  The 
residents  stated  that  last  year  there 
were  several  blind  pigs  conducted  at 
Lester  and  that  drunken  men  on  the 
streets  were  not  an  uncommon  sight. 
A  committee  was  appointed  to  take 
the  matter  up   with   the   t:ity  council. 

BENEHT  FOR 


ORPHANAGE 


Receipts  of  Monday  Matinee 

Win  Go  to  Chluritable 

Institution. 

Hundreds  of  tickets  have  been  sold 
for  a  matinee  performance  to  be  given 
Monday  afternoon  by  the  Ilaude  Leone 
Associate  Players  at  the  Lyceum  for 
St.  James*  Orphange  at  Woodland  and 
It  Is  expected  that  a  big  sum  will  be 
cleared  for  the  institution. 

The  matinee  is  possible  through  the 
generosity  of  C.  A.  Marfhall,  owner 
and  manager  of  the  Lyceum;  H.  E. 
Pierce  &  Co.,  under  whose  direction 
the  Maude  Leone  company  is  playing: 
the  members  of  the  company,  and  Jens 
Flaaten  and  his  orchestra.     Miss  Leone 


has   taken  a  warm  personal  intrest  in 
the    matinee 

The  sale  of  tickets  has  been  under 
the  direction  of  different  individuals 
and  organizations  interested  in  the 
orphanage  and  they  have  met  with 
success.  They  hope  to  be  able  to 
crowd  the  Lyceum  from  parquet  to  the 
top  of  the  balcony.  Two  years  ago  a 
similar  matinee  was  given  for  the  or- 
phanage and  a  large  sum  was  cleared. 

The  Maude  Leone  company  has 
proved  to  be  more  entertaining  than 
ever  this  year  and  the  present  engage- 
ment has  been  an  unqualified  success. 
The  matinee  Monday  afternoon  will 
merit  a  large  attendance  on  account 
of  the  ability  of  the  company,  but  with 
the  added  merit  of  the  Institution  for 
which  the  benefit  Is  given  it  Is  expect- 
ed  tliat  a  great  crowd   will   attend. 

• 

The  Great  V^oXt  Spider. 

A  most  unnatural  family  Is  that  of 
the  wolf  spider.  The  female  carries 
the  young  about  with  her  on  her 
baek  when  they  are  first  hatched, 
giving  her  an  uncanny  appearance, 
like  a  wrlggliner  animated  ball.  When 
the  family  has  grown  large  enough 
to  discover  their  power,  they  turn  to 
devour  their  mother.  Those  who 
have  happy  healthful  families,  where 
golden  grain  belt  beers  are  served  at 
meal  time,  can  hardly  imagine  a  nat- 
ural social  system  of  that  cannibal 
variety.  Telephone  your  dealer  or 
duluth    branch     mlnneapolis    brewing 

company. 

• 

Barnes    Acaultted. 

Anderson,  Ind.,  April  15. — Benjamin 
C.  Barnes  of  Washington,  D.  C,  was 
acquitted  by  a  Jury  in  the  circuit  court 
late  yesterday  on  the  charge  of  having 
forcibly  entered  a  sleeping  car  berth 
occupied  by  Miss  Cecil  Hill,  foster 
daughter  of  Prof.  William  Hill  of  the 
University  of  Chicago,  on  a  Pennsyl- 
vania railroad  train  as  it  was  passing 
through  tills  county  on  the  night  or 
Jan.  26. 


For  the  mother  in  the  home  to  be 
strong  and  well,  able  to  devote  hm 
time  and  strength  to  the  rearing  of 
children,  is  one  of  life's  greatest 
blessings.  Often  the  bearing  oi 
children  injures  the  mother's  health, 
if  she  has  not  prepared  her  system 
in  advance  for  the  important  event. 
Women  ivho  nse  Mother's  irriend  are  saved  mnch  of  the  discomfort  and  suffering 
so  common  with  eq^ectant  mothers.  It  is  a  penetrating  oil  that  thoronghly  lubri- 
cates every  mtiscle,  nerve  iind  tendon  involved  at  such  time%  and  thus  promotes 
physical  comfort.  It  aids  nature  by  expanding  the  skin  and  tissues  and  per- 
fectly prepares  the  systeci  for  the 
coming  of  baby.  Mother's  Friend 
assures  a  quick  and  nAtural.  recovery 
for  every  woman  who  usea  it.  It  is 
for  sale  at  drug  stores.  Write  for 
free  book  for  expectant  mothers. 

BBADFIELD  BEQUIATi^B  CO., 

Atlanta^  Oa. 


■ 


fi — nrtii     itiT-iiri'i  'ni^  , 


^ 


<k 


-•^A 


■      '    1*111 


1^ 


a»M 


■ni»  w  I 


. 


■»MH«i 


P^ 


irrT^* 


t 


*#- 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUtk^HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


^^ 


IN  DEFENSE 
OF  COWAN 

■  ■  ■  ■■  ■— 

Witnesses  Testify  in  Contra- 
diction of  Stories  of 
Drunkenness. 


Judge  Cowan  Closes  Remark- 
able Address  Lasting 
Seven  Hours. 


Bismarck.  X.  D.,  April  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Judge  Cowan  clo.sed 
his  seven-hour  address,  which  was  the 
opening  statement  for  the  defense,  late 
yesterday  afternoon.  It  is  admittedly 
the  most  remarkable  address  ever  de- 
livered In  Nortli  Dakota.  Taking  up 
the  cliarge  of  delayed  cases.  Judge 
Cowan  sowed  a  remarkable  memory 
by  bringing  before  the  court  the  va- 
rious points  of  law  that  were  involved 
in  each  case,  what  the  attorneys  for 
the  oppo.slng  .sides  contended,  and 
what  action  he  had  taken.  At  times 
he  grew  sarcastic  in  his  reference  to 
this  or  that  piece  of  evidence,  but  more 
often  lie  would  chaj-ye  personal  ani» 
moslty  and  a  political  maneuver  as  the 
motive  for  evidence  that  had  been  ad- 
ducetl.  While  the  senate  rules  provid- 
ed that  only  three  huurs  should  be  al- 
lowed for  the  opening  statement,  there 
was  no  disposition  to  invoke  the  order 
against  him. 

Judge  Cowan  said  that  after  ad- 
journment Thursday  his  attention  had 
been  vailed  by  a  fellow  citizen  to  a 
remark  which  he  wished  to  correct, 
this  remark  being  to  the  effect  that 
A.  B.  Kerlin  was  a  member  of  the 
Civic  league  in  Devils  Lake.  In  ask- 
ing him  to  make  such  a  retraction  the 
judge  said  Kerlin  had  remarked  that 
he  liad  enough  sins  to  answer  for  any- 
way." 

These  remarks  brought  from  Counsel 
George  liangs  for  the  prosecution  the 
querv  as  to  whether  or  not  the  mem- 
bersiiip  papers  of  the  Civic  league 
would  be  allowed  as  evidence.  Bangs 
was  informed  that  this  matter  would 
be  t;eated  In  It?  porpor  order. 
HnrborM   \o   III   F^e«liiiKti> 

Another  tilt  came  when  Judge 
Cowan  stated  that  it  had  been  intimat- 


MAY  PROVE 
FATAL 

When  Will   Dulutli  People  Learn  the 
luiiHjrtance  of  II? 

Backache  is  only  a  simple  thing  at 
first; 

But  when  you  know  "tis  from  the 
kidneys; 

That  serious  kidney  troubles  fol- 
low. 

You  will  gladlj-  profit  by  the  fol- 
lowing  experience. 

•Tis  the  statement  of  a  Duluth  citi- 
zen. 

Mrs.  A.  Christiansen,  2529  W.  Sec- 
ond St..  Duluth.  Minn.,  says:  "About 
two  years  ago  1  had  kidney  trouble, 
m  fact,  I  had  noticed  symptoms  of 
It  for  several  months.  I  did  not  pay 
much  attention  to  the  matter  until  I 
knew  that  I  could  not  neglect  it  any 
longer.  My  back  was  so  weak  that 
1  couldn't  lift  anything  and  all  the 
strength  seemed  to  leave  my  hands 
and  arms.  I  was  In  bad  shape  when 
I  began  using  Doan's  Kidney  Pills, 
but  was  surprised  to  find  that  they 
helped  me  at  once.  After  taking  the 
remedy  two  days,  my  back  was  as 
Btrong  and  well  as  ever  and  my  kid- 
neys were  normal.  Since  then  I  have 
always  kept  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  on 
hand  and  when  I  have  used  them 
they  have  done  good   work.'' 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cpnt.s.  Foster-Mllburn  Co.,  Buffalo, 
New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  name  —  Doan's  — 
and   take  no  other. 


ed  to  members  of  the  senate  in  the 
last  few  days  that  dire  consequences 
would  result  to  those  who  had  been 
responsible  for  the  impeachment  pro- 
ceedings. To  thl9  he  declared  that 
life  was  too  short  to  waste  time  "get- 
ting even."  and  that  he  would  harbor 
no   111   feelings. 

More  than  one  tear  was  wiped  away 
when  Judge  Cowan,  speaking  of  his 
feelings  toward  those  who  were  fight- 
ing him.  alluded  to  the  fact  that  this 
was  a  holy  day.  and  .«:poke  of  the  pray- 
ers offered  by  his  wife  at  the  altar  of 
her  church,  both  for  himself  and  for 
those    opposed    to    him. 

"1  say  to  the  men  and  women  who 
have  spied  and  spotted  upon  my  pri- 
vate life  that  they  may  bring  me  and 
my  family,  my  Chrls^tlan  wife,  bring 
my  poor  boys  and  innocent  girls  down 
In  degradation  at  their  hands,"  said 
Judge  Cowan.  "1  say  to  these  men, 
gentlemen,  that  they,  today  or  here- 
after will  never  feel  the  spirit  of  re- 
venge, either  from  myself  or  from  my 
wife.  1  know  that  on  this  holy  morn- 
ing inv  Christian  wife's  prapers  have 
been  offered  at  the  altar  of  her  church, 
for  their  forgiveness  as  well  as  for 
my  safety  and  success,  and  I  leave  this 
question  with  them,  with  her,  and  my 
fellowmen."  ^  ,    a^ 

In  speaking  of  the  charge  of  de- 
layed cases,  he  declared  that  it  was 
for  the  prosecution  to  show  wherein 
he  had  delayed  declnions  for  ^orrupt 
purposes,  for  personal  gain  or  for  gain 
of  this  or  that  litigant,  before  such 
delays  were  made  I'^Pea^-hable  of^^^f'^ 
lOach  of  the  cases  was  taken  up  in  us 
order  and  thoroughly  dlscu^  sed. 
Oeaic'M     UelnK     nrunk. 

Charees  that  he  had  frequented 
drug  stores  notoriously  kn«^:»,/J'  ^f 
places  where  liquor  was  .  dl«Pf"«^2 
were  passed  over  briefly  by  ;'"<>se 
Cowan  who  contended  that  even  if 
tlev  were  true  the  offense  was  not 
Impeachable.  He  stated  that  on  one 
.'."^Two  occasions  he  had  taken  drinks 
of  liquor  In  such  stores.  The  asser 
Uo„  that  he  had  been  drunk  in  the 
nevils  Lake  courtroom  during  the 
hearing     of     drug     permit     cases     was 

'"■^he'ila^nsb"o"rSi  shirt  changing  'n- 
cident  was  set  forth  as  the  result  of  a 
wrestling  bout  with  a  friend  rather 
than  the  sequenl  of  a  "drunk.  lo 
aAswer  the  CJiurchs  Ferry  «:,h'\^rge  tliat 
he  was  -loaded  on  a  train  by  th.ee 
friends,  he  said^  there  w'ould  be  flat 
contradiction.  Charges  *  '^t  . jiejui'i 
been  Intoxicated  in  «''b*"tson  s  f urnl 
ture  store  and  in  Blsbee  were  aisi 
without  foundation    he  said. 

As  to  the  seventeenth  charge,  tnat 
of  intoxication  In  the  ^^erk  of  cour  s^ 
office  at  Hugby,  June  19.  J^'.  ^'''^5 
the  prosecution  did  not  touch  and 
which  he  himself  toolc  occasion  to  ex- 
plain, he  declared  /hat  the  ent  re 
charge  was  made  out  of  the  fact  that 
atier  a  court  session  continuing  u.iti 
11  o'clock  at  night,  he  and  several 
o  hers  had  gone  with  the  clerk  of 
court  to  his  room  (the  clerks)  and 
had  each  taken  a  glass  of  beer. 
Contradict     Pro«etutlon. 

The  first  witness  for  the  defense 
was  then  called  and  his  evidence  was 
directly  contradictory  of  the  testimony 
elven  bv  the  prosecution  s  witnesses 
on  the  skme  Incident  of  alleged  drunk- 

^"Three  instances  of  alleged  drunken, 
ness  upon  thfe  part  of  Judge  ^o^^^J 
were  d'lsputed  on  the  ,w»tness  stand 
this  morning  by  Judge  J.  L.  Palda  Jr.. 
of  Mlnot  the  'Irst  witness  called  toUa\ 
for  the  defense.  These  were  Instances 
of  June  18.  1910.  at  Rugby,  testified  ^<^ 
bv  Rex  and  Campbell;  at  the  Minoi 
stockvards.  testified  to  by  D.  C.  Grt-en- 
fearand  in  Burke's  office  in  Mlnot 
testified  to  by  Attorney  Kelso  for  the 
prosecution.  ._   ,  ,     „,na 

On  each  of  these  occasions  Palda  was 
present  and  he  declared  en  the  stand 
today  ti  at  on  not  e  of  them  was  Judge 
Cowan  intoxicated.  , 

With  reference  to  the  R"eby  Inci- 
dent, Palda  said  that  Judge  Cowan 
opened  court  about  9  o'clock  on  Juno 
?F.^  working  steadily  through  three 
cases  without  intermission;  that  Cowan 
arrive!  at  the  courthouse  on  the  atter- 
noon  of  that  date  before  Paul  Camp- 
bell: that  it  was  an  extremely  hot  da> 
and  that  the  attorneys  and  all  others 
except  the  Judge,  removed  their  coats 
in  the  courtroom.  And  that  at  no  time 
during  ills  stay  in  the  city  or  in  the 
courtioom  was  Cowan  intoxicated. 


ADDITIONAL 
SOCIETY  NEWS 


R<ov.   and   Mrs.    H.    B.   Sutherland    and 
family    of    4527    Cambridge    street,    re- 
turned    this     morning     from     Virginia, 
Minn.,  where  they  spent  the  week. 
*       «       • 

The  Misses  Ada  Foot  of  East  Orand 
Forks,  Josephine  Crawford  of  Fari- 
bault, Clara  Waddick  of  Minneapolis 
are  guests  for  the  week  end  of  Miss 
Bessie  Furrie  of  120  East  Third  street. 
«       *       « 

Rev.  John  Walker  Powell  gave  on  in- 
teresting talk  this  afternoon  at  the 
Lenten  tea  given  by  the  ladies  of  the 
Second  circle  of  the  Wom-en's  Guild  of 
the  Endlon  Methodist  church,  at  the 
parlor.«»  of  the  church  on  Browning's 
two  poems  "Christmas  Eve"  and 
"Easter  Day."  He  brought  out  the 
lessons  in  each  of  the  poems,  that  in 
"Christmas  Eve."   he   said.   Is  tolerance, 


UNDERWOOD 

Standard  Typewriter 


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accounting.  It  shows  a  tremendous  saving  of 
time  and  operating  expense.  It  insures  neat- 
ness and  accuracy. 

The  UNDERWOOD  led  the  way  in  Writ- 
ing-in-Sight  Construction,  Built-in  Tabulators, 
and  Modern  Bookkeeping  Appliances.  There 
is  none  to  compare  with  it  for  originality, 
durability,  speed  and  adaptability. 

The  Machine  You  Will  Eventually  Buy. 
UNDERWOOD  TYPEWRITER   COMPANY. 


Duluth  Office— 323  West  Superior  St. 

A.  C.  KIENLY,  Manager. 


7 


%H 


This  Is  a  troop  of  Mexican  soldiers  at  Cullacan  on  the  Pacific.  They  are  having  a  comparatively  easy  time,  because 
the  insurrectos  are  not  nearly  so  active  on  the  Pacific  coast.  However,  even  in  Chlhualiua,  where  the  insurrection  is 
most  active,  the  troops  are  not  taking  manv  risks.  Francis  Floyd-Jones,  who  hag  Just  returned  to  New  York  from 
Chihuahua,  savs  that  the  town  Is  full  of  troops,  but  they  do  not  go  out  to  fight  the  enemy.  They  stay  comfortably  In 
their  barracks"  and  wait  for  the  enemy  to  come  after  them.  Governor  Ahumada  has  notified  these  soldiers,  however, 
that  If  there  is  going  to  be  anv  fifehting  it  will  be  done  outside  the  city  of  Chihuahua.  He  say.s  he  does  not  propose  to 
have  the  lives  of  women  and  children  endangered  and  If  tiu-  insurrectos  ever  attack  Chihuahua  ho  is  going  to  send  the 
troops  out  to  meet  them.     Governor  Ahumada   Is   very  generally  liked  by  his  people  and  evidently  with  reason. 


and    in    "Easter    Day"      the      essential 
spiritual    demand    is    religion. 

•      *      * 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  First  Bap- 
tist church  will  hold  a  special  Easter 
service  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock,  Im- 
mvdiately  following  the  regular  church 
service. 


Good  results  always  follow  the  use 
of  Foley  Kidney  Pills.  They  give 
prompt  relief  In  all  cases  of  kidney 
and  bladder  disorders.  Try  them.  All 
druggists. 


Best  Cut- Over  Lands  in 
Northern  Minnesota  at 
$2.50  and  Upwards  per 
Acre.  

JOHNQ.A.CROSBY 

Farm,  Timber  and  Iron  Land* 
305  PALLADIO  BLDG. 


RAILROADS 


LOOKING  FOR 
FARMSFTES 

Agricaltural  Committee  Will 

Ask  Regents  to  Make 

Early  Selection. 

Land  Must  Be  Typical  of 

District  and  Easy  of 

Access. 


CHANGES  IN 
mONS 

Rumored  That  Shakeup  Will 

Take  Place  in  Northern 

Pacific. 


which  has  supplied  more  than  90  per 
cent  of  the  railway  telephones  now  In 
use  In  the   United  States. 


Delayed  Train  Arrives. 

The  delayed  train  of  the  Canadian 
Northern,  running  over  the  Mlssabe 
tracks  from  Virginia  to  Duluth,  ar- 
ilved  late  yesterday  afternoon.  The  de- 
lay was  due  to  a  wreck  ahead  of  the 
train,   north   of   Virginia. 


Brainerd  and  Duluth  Officials 

Deny  All  Knowledge 

of  Them. 


ARE  YOU  GOING 
TO  MOVE? 

If  HO,  give  liii  the  Job.  Our  prloeii  are 
reaNouahle  and  we  have  experienced 
help.  Expert  pinuo  aud  Mafe  moi  Ing, 
trunkM  aud  baggage  to  and  from  all 
depotN.  I'ronipt  Mervlce.  Call  either 
*phune  334. 

Stewart  Transfer  Line, 

Office!    1»H   Fifth   Avenue  West. 


Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — General  Manager  W. 
H.  Gemmell,  of  the  Minnesota  &  In 
ternatlonal  railway  when  interviewed 
today  regarding  the  rumored  changes 
to  be  made  in  various  Northern  Pacific  I 
divisions  stated  he  had  heard  nothing 
about    such    changes. 

The  rumors  emanating  from  Staples 
forecasted  several  changes,  most  radi- 
cal In  their  nature.  The  Minnesota  and 
fet.  Paul  divisions  were  to  be  combined 
with  offices  at  Staples  In  charge  of 
.«upt.  Sovereign.  The  Duluth  Short 
Line  was  to  be  taken  from  the  Lake 
Superior  division  and  made  a  division 
v.'itli  the  St.  Paul  terminals  under 
Supt.  Kline.  The  Minnesota  &  Inter- 
national railway  was  to  become  a 
part  of  the  Lake  Superior  division  un- 
tier  Supt.  Nlcoles.  Ii  this  latter  change 
was  to  go  into  effect  it  would  mean 
the  discontinuation  of  many  of  the 
local  offices  at  the  Minnesota  &  In- 
ternational department  in  the  depot, 
as  such  business  would  be  handled 
at  St.  Paul.  This  change  might  help 
the  railroad,  but  It  would  certainly 
not  benefit   Brainerd. 


Now  that  the  establishment  of  the 
state  demonstration  farm  school  at 
Duluth  has  been  assured  by  legisla- 
tive appropriation,  the  people  who 
pushed  the  matter  successful  pro- 
pose to  lose  no  time  in  carrying  the 
plans  into  effect.  At  a  meeting  of 
the  agricultural  committee  of  the 
Commercial  club  today,  it  was  de- 
cided to  ask  the  regents  of  the  state 
university  at  their  meeting  May  4  to 
appoint  a  committee  to  select  a  site 
for  the  school  and,  in  the  meantime, 
the  members  of  the  committee  will 
be  busy  looking  up  the  available  sites 
and  locating  them  so  as  to  facilitate 
the  work  of  the  committee  when  it 
comes  to  Duluth,  which  will  very 
probably   be   early   in   May. 

The  regents  will  undoubtedly  re- 
quire 200  or  more  acres  of  land 
typical  of  the  soil  and  physical  char- 
acter of  the  land  in  this  section  of  the 
state.  Another  requirement  will  be 
accessibility,  as  the  experience  has 
been  that  land  too  remote  from  the 
towns  and  railroad  stations  has  been 
not  entirely  satisfactory  for  demon- 
stration farm  purposes. 

The  agricultural  committee  of  the 
club  is  anxious  to  get  as  many  suit- 
able sites  as  possible  in  view  so  that 
the  regents  may  have  a  selection  from 
which  to  obtain  the  best.  They  are 
anxious  that  ariybody  knowing  of  a 
site  that  would  meet  the  require- 
ments and  might  be  obtained  by  the 
state  should  communicate  with  Sec- 
retary Eva  of  the  Commercial  club  so 
that   it  may   be   added   to  the  list. 

BAXQL ET  POSTPOX ED. 

Minnesota  Democrats  to  €elebrate 
Jefferson  Day  Later. 

St.  Paul,  April  15.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)  —  Democrats  of  Minnesota 
probably  will  hold  their  annual  Jeffer- 
sonian  banquet  between  May  1  and  15. 
The  date  primarily  set  was  April  19, 
but  because  Woodrow  Wilson,  who  has 
been  counfed  on  as  the  principal  speak- 
er, had  made  an  earlier  engagement,  it 
was  decided  to  postpone  the  event  un- 
til a  time  when  it  would  be  convenient 
for  him  to  come.  The  state  central 
committee  is  now  in  correspondence 
with  him,  and  expects  to  set  th«e  date 
soon. 

It  is  probable  th%t  the  banquet  will 
be  held  In  the  palm  room  of  the  Saint 
Paul  hotel,  and  that  plates  at  the  din- 
ner will  cost  11.50.  Approximately  500 
invitations  will  be  Issued.  Fred  B. 
Lynch  is  expected  to  head  the  commit- 
tee which  will  have  charg«e  of  local  ar- 
rangements, while  S.  D.  Works  of  Man- 
kato,  J.  A.  Hartlgan,  former  state  In- 
surance commissioner,  and  Judge  T. 
D.  O'Brien  will  take  an  active  part  In 
general   arrangements. 

• 

Xo   CTiolco   In   Colorado. 

Denver,  Colo.,  April  15.  —  The 
bunched  anti-Speer  Democrat  votes 
were  cast  for  T.  J.  O'Donnell  in  to- 
day's ballot  for  United  States  sena- 
tor. Republicans  concentrated  on 
Vail.  There  were  a  number  of  ab- 
sentees. O'Donnell  received  31  votes; 
Speer  35,  and  Vail,  33.  Necessary 
for  choice,  61. 


The  above  dispatch  was  shown  to 
K.  M.  Nlcoles,  superintendent  of  the 
Lake  Superior  division  of  the  North- 
ern Pacific  today,  that  official  stating 
that  he  had  not  been  Informed  of  any 
of    the  changes   mentioned. 


USE  TELEPHONE 
IN  DISPATCHING 


hron  Range  Road  hstalling 

New  System  on  Its 

Lines. 

The  telephone  has  begun  to  replace 
the  telegraph  for  train  dispatching  on 
the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad. 

A  circuit  is  now  being  Installed  be- 
tween Two  Harbors  and  Ely,  with  a 
branch  from  Allen  Junction  to  Virginia 
and  Eveleth.  The  new  dispatching  sys- 
tem will  cover  123  miles  and  there  will 
be  fifteen  way  stations.  The  dispatcher 
will  be  located  at  Two  Harbors. 

Although  the  telegraph  has  been 
considered  the  standard  for  handling 
train  movements  for  nearly  two  gene- 
rations, many  railroads  in  the  past  few 
years  have  adopted  the  telephone  be- 
cause of  Its  greater  safety  and  econ- 
omy. More  than  37,000  miles  of  rail- 
road in  the  United  States  are  now 
equipped  with  the  telephone  dispatch- 
ing system,  and  not  an  accident  has 
been  reported  as  resulting  from  the  use 
of  the   telephone. 

The  way  stations  on  the  Duluth  & 
Iron  Range  railroad  are  being  equipped 
with  telephones  and  selectors  furnished 
bv     llie     Western     Elei-trlc       company, 


R.M.  CLERKS 
ARE  REDUCED 

Postmaster  General  Dis- 
charges Two  for  Trying  to 
Foment  Discontent. 


PRAISE  FOR 
mCiNSIN 

Roosevelt   Says    the  State 

Leads  Nation  in  Pro- 

gressiveness. 

Former  President  Congratu- 
lates LaFolIette  and  Work 
Accomplished. 


Madison,  Wis.,  April  Hi.— Col.  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt  arrived  in  Madison  this 
morning  over  the  Northwestern  road  to 
be  the  guest  for  several  hours  of  the 
Wisconsin  legislature.  Owing  to  the 
Easier  vacation  a  large  <;rowd  of  uni- 
versity students  was  at  the  station,  to- 
gether with  a  large  number  of  towns- 
people. 

The  colonel  was  met  at  the  depot  by 
the  members  of  the  reception  commit- 
tee. He  was  introdticed  to  each  one  in 
turn  and  when  As8embl;-man  Michael 
O'Connor  was  presented,  Col.  Roosevelt 
said:     "O'Connor?     I  like  that  name." 

"It's  a  fine  old  Irish  iiame,"  replied 
O'Connor. 

"That's  true — I'm  half  "rish  and  half 
Dutch,  myself — but  it's  all  United 
States  just  the  same,"  said  the  colonel. 
When  the  party  drove  to  the  execu- 
tive residence  for  breakft  st,  the  guests 
of  Governor  M'cGovern  gave  three 
cheers  and  a  tiger  for  "Teddy." 

Col.  Roosevelt  fl;st  addressed  the 
joint  session  of  the  legislature.  He  said 
the  legislators  of  Wisconsin  had  done 
much  for  this  state  anc;  In  doing  so 
have  put  not  merely  the  state,  but  the 
entire  nation  under  a  heavy  weight  or 
obligation.  ,...,. 

"For  what  has  been  accomplished  In 
Wisconsin  under  the  lead  of  Senator  La 
Follette,  urdcf  the  direct  Inspiration  of 
the  men  I  am  now  addressing."  said 
Mr.  Roosevelt,  "has  been  of  such  qual- 
ity as  to  mark  a  genuine  and  long 
stride  fcr  worth  in  our  political,  social 
and  economic  development  as  a  nation 
and  I  come  here  not  merely  to  con- 
gratulate you,  but  also  because  I  de- 
sire, in  so  far  as  possible,  to  call  the 
attention  of  other  comm mitles  includ- 
ing my  own  to  what  you  have  done  In 
the  state  of  Wisconsin.  The  progres- 
sive movement  lias  been  eane  In  Wis- 
consin. 

"Had  it  been  merely  progress  and 
working  without  reasoi,  you  would 
have  hurt  the  state  and  damaged  the 
movement  itself.  You  have  accom- 
jilished  so  much  because  you  have  been 
willing  to  do  with  good  reasons,  "iou 
have  been  willing  to  test  a  measure  by 
Its  actual  results  In  practice  and  have 
been  willing  to  put  It  In  such  shape 
as  to  create  the  great* st  probability 
that  it  would  work  successfully." 
All  Would  Follow  MlHConalB. 
Mr.  Roosevelt  said  t  lat  he  found 
everywhere  on  the  Pacific  slope  and 
in  the  Rocky  Mountains  that  the  am- 
bition of  each  state  was  to  follow  Wis- 
consin as  the  wisest  and  most  far-see- 
ing progressive  state  Knd  to  secure 
the  same  co-operation  in  their  states 
between  the  government  and  their  uni- 
versities, in  rendering  nervice  to  the 
state  which  obtains  in  Wisconsin,  be- 
cause of  the  way  In  w  ilch  the  state 
government  has  used  the  university 
and  the  way  in  which  the  university 
has  rendered  service  to  the  state's  gov- 
ernment for  the  benefit  of  the  people 
as  a  whole.  He  then  made  a  plea  fa- 
voring the  election  of  United  States 
senators  by  direct  vote. 

Touching     the      quest  on      of     water 
Mr.    Roosevelt       said      that 


Are  Then  Appointed  Clerks 

in  Postoffices  at  Reduced 

Salaries. 


40A  to  4la  Strtett  m  Park  Avt. 
^  New  York' 


ONE  block  from  Grand  Central  Sta- 
tion —  Subway.     ExpreM    and 


-Elevsted  aM  Svrfacm 
Car  line*.  This  widely  anil  favorably 
known  Hotel  crown*  Mivray  Hill— 
the  moat  deurablo  of  central  loca- 
liona.  with  the  fashionable  choppins 
aiwl  dieatre  diatricts  directly  at  hand. 
Eztenuve  improvementa  complete. 
Popular  price* — European  plan. 
We  requect  your  patrona«c. 

Louis  P.  RoBEiiTS  J'r>../;irtr»rt 
Gbo.  T.  Sandalls,  Managir 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Postmaster  General 
Hitchcock  struck  again  today  at  the 
newly  organized  Brotherhood  of  Rail- 
way Mail  Clerks,  by  discharging  Clyde 
L.  Duff,  1697  Minnehaha  street,  for 
"pernicious  activity  in  endeavoring  to 
foment  discontent  on  the  part  of  fel- 
low employes  in  the  railway  mail 
service." 

Duff's  resignation  is  requested  at 
once,  and  he  is  ordered  to  report  for 
duty  as  soon  as  possible  as  a  postaf- 
fice  clerk  at  Minneapolis.  Yesterd.ay 
Mr.  Hitchcock  dismissed  Carl  C.  Van 
Dyke,  another  St.  Paul  mall  clerk,  on 
similar  grounds  and  appointed  him  a 
clerk  in  the  St.  Paul  office.  Duff's 
transfer  carries  %vlth  It  a  reduction  of 
1200  a  year  in  salary.  Van  Dyke  and 
Duff  have  not  decided  whether  they 
will    take    the   positions   offered. 

As  a  result  of  the  two  dismissals, 
which  are  viewed  as  a  renewal  of  the 
department's  attack  on  the  individual 
clerks,  the  railway  mail  men  of  the 
Tenth  division  are  up  in  arms. 

Telegrams  were  sent  this  morning  to 
Senators  La  Follette,  Polndexter,  Ciapp 
and  Nelson  and  Representative  F.  C. 
Stevens  to  Secretary  Morrison  of  the 
American  Federation  of  Labor  and  to 
Congressman  Victor  Berger,  the  Mil- 
waukee Socialist,  informing  them  of 
this  new  step  of  the  department  and 
asking  that  the  congressmen  demand 
some  kind  of  an  investigation  and  a 
statement  from  tlie  postmaster  gen- 
eral. 


power. 


he 


FIRE  IN  MINNEAPOLIS. 
Blaze 


in    Arehambo    Block 
Damage  of  $63,500. 


Does 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  eHrald.) — Fire  in  the  Ar- 
ehambo block,  315-321  Fifth  avenue 
south,  Minneapolis,  shortly  aftei^  7  a. 
m.  today,  did  damage  to  the  extent  of 
$63,500.  R.  A.  Hursey,  814  Third  ave- 
nue south,  was  the  only  person  in- 
jured in  an  explosion  of  turpentine 
which  preceded  the  fire  and  whicli  is 
believed  to  have  caused  it.  He  is  In 
the    city    hospital    and    will    recover. 

The  building,  A.  J.  Arehambo,  the 
owner,  figures  was  damaged  to  the  ex- 
tent of  115,000.  Other  losses  are: 
Shcdd-Wright  company,  advertising 
novelties,  |20,000;  Robert  A.  Johnston, 
confectionery,  $12,000;  Walter  M.  Low- 
ney,  confectionery,  $7,000;  Liquid  Car- 
bonic company,  $7,500;  Arehambo 
Heating   company,   $2,800. 

All    losses  are  covered   by   Insurance. 

The  blaze  started  in  the  Shedd- 
Wrlght  loft,  on  the  sevond  and  third 
floors,  and  spread  rapidly.  Thirty 
girls  are  employed  in  the  Shedd- 
Wright  loft  and  all  got  out  of  the 
building    without    trouble    or    panic. 


earnestly  hoped  that  the  legislature 
would  pass  the  rule  In  tills  state:  Keep- 
ing the  fate  of  the  water  power  In  the 
state  and  that  any  corjioration  which 
is  to  use  the  water  powtr  shall  be  per- 
mitted to  use  it  to  advantage  and  for 
a  length  of  time  to  se:ure  an  ample 
reward  for  what  it  doeji.  but  that  the 
State  shall  not  part  wltl,  the  fee  itself. 
Don't    Give   Away    Anything. 

"Don't  make  your  children  feel  that 
you  have  given  away  what  would 
have  been  to  their  inteiest  for  you  to 
have   retained,"    he    said 

Ho  repeated  former  utterances  In 
regard  to  the  inltlatl\o  referendum 
and   recall. 

He  hoped  that  the  legislature  woull 
pass  a  thorough-goir.g  workmen's 
compensation  act. 

At  the  conclusion  of  liis  address  Col. 
Roosevelt  was  given  an  enthusiastic 
ovation. 

Following  the  speech  of  Col.  Roose- 
velt, resolutions  on  behalf  of  Chinese 
students  In  the  Middle  Western  states 
were  presented  to  the  colonel,  express- 
ing gratitude  for  what  he  has  done  In 
making  possible  the  education  of  many 
of  the  Chinese  young  nen  In  this  and 
other  parts  of  the  United  States. 

Col.  Roosevelt  left  for  Chicago  at  1:30 
this  afternoon. 

SENATORHITcArOi^ 

FALLS  UNCONSCIOUS. 


Washington,  April  15.  —  Senator 
Hitchcock  of  Nekraska  was  stricken 
with  vertigo  today  an<l  fell  uncon- 
scious to  the  sidewalk  as  he  was  en- 
tering the  pension  office.  He  was  hur- 
ried to  a  hospital  where  he  was  re- 
ported resting  easy  and  his  condition 
is  not  critical. 


ADMIRAL  MASON  Ti) 

BE  GIVEN  LESS  WORK. 


Washington,  April  15. — The  resigna- 
tion of  Rear-Admlral  N.  E.  Mason, 
chief  of  the  bureau  of  ordnance  in  the 
navy  department,  was  announced  to 
day.  The  resignation  has  been  accepte  1 
by  Secretary  Meyer.  The  admiral  will 
remain  on  the  active  list  but  will  be 
assigned  to  less  arduojs  duties  as  a 
result   of  ill    health. 


Reaches  For  Ssilf ; 

Picks  lip  Pepper 


Srfentlst  Telia  How   T..it(le   Slicaa   Point 
To    Approachlns    Decay. 


CANDIDATES  FOR  WEST 

POINT  AND  ANNAPOLIS. 


Washington,  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  .Herald.) — Representative  Davis 
today  named  Lorenz  O.  Jost  of  Le 
Seuer  to  take  an  examination  for  ad- 
mission to  the  naval  academy  and 
nominated  John  J.  Lied  of  Fairbault 
to  be  examined  for  a  cadetship  at 
West  Point 


GOCARTS 


The 
Stork  Line 

The  Kind  That 
Really  Collapse 

Nickel  mud  guards;  steel 
fork  for  wheels;  side,  end 
and  front  curtains;  ball 
and  socket-bracing;  col- 
lapses with  hood  in  one 
motion. 

The  Greatest  Folding 
Cart  Ever  Made.  Ex- 
clusive Agents. 

PRICES 


$2.95  $10.75 

$6.35  $12.50 

$9.00  $15.00 

$18.00 


SI. 00  Down  and 
SI. 00 per  Week 


8  East  Superior  Si 


THE  HOUSE  WHERE  TOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD 


Growing  Old 
Is  a   Habit 

Avoid  Acquiring  It 


USE 


MALT  EXTRACT 

A  Tireless    Builder   of 
New  Blood  and  Tissue 

ITS    PALATABLE    TOO 

15c  per  bottle — $1.S0  per  dozen 
at    all     Drug    Stores 

Qll^ro.  ^umm 
Sr^mutQ  do. 

SAINT  PAUL    ::    MINNESOTA 


Jay  We  Anderson, 

AGENT 
DULUTH  BRANCH* 

Phones- 
Zenith  1800.         Duluth.  Meh-ose  IflOO 


It  is  said  by  an  authority  on  nervous 
condition.s,  that  they  are  the  little  nerv- 
ous sierns  rather  than  the  bier  ones 
which  indicate  the  approach  of  early 
decay  of  the  nervous  sjstem.  Twitch- 
ingrs,  loss  of  memory,  lack  of  decision 
in  little  things,  growirfif  nervousness, 
loss  of  confidence  and  caurage  indicate 
that  the  nerves  are  in  a  bad  way. 

With  nerves  that  camot  stand  the 
natural  demends  upon  it,  a  man  or 
woman  is  only  one-half  a  man  or  wom- 
an. Without  nerve-strtngth  there  can 
be  no  courage,  no  vitality,  no  prosperi- 
ty, no  enjoyment  of  life. 

There  is  a  n^rve  invigorator  which  la 
truly  remarkable  for  Itii  power,  safety, 
blood-purifying  qualilies,  and  its 
promptness  in  produciig  results.  It 
stands  supreme  among  ill  nerve  build- 
ers for  men  and  women. 

This  nerve-invigorator  is  Make-Man 
Tablets.  It  is  made  for  any  nervous 
disorder.  Its  results  are  remarkable 
on  Run-down  Condition,  Nervous  Pros- 
tration, Nervous  Dyspepsia,  Catarrh, 
Kidney  or  Liver  Troubles  and  Rheu- 
matism. 

Make-Man  Tablets  are  sold  at  all 
drug  stores  at  1»0  cents  a  box.  If  you 
want  to  try  them  before  buying,  just 
drop  a  line  to  the  M(.ke-Man  Tablet 
Co.,  Make-Man  Bldg..  Dept.  10,  Chica- 
go, 111.,  and  they  will  send  you  a  trial 
treatment  absolutely  fr?e. 

Sold  and  recommendei  by  all  leading 
druggists,  and  A.  E.  Swedberg,  White 
Swan  Drug  Store.  3  East  Superior 
Street;  also  2015  West  Superior  street. 


SPRING  STYLES 

SorenMQ  Shoes 
_      SorensM  Priees 
AND  SorsRsen  Guarantee 


Your  monej  rliwrfnUj 

KfuDded  If  you   want  It. 

Can    TOU    beat    tliatf 


See  our  window*   "where  the  btnls  t\y." 


S.  T.  SORENSEN, 

317   Weft  S«Hri«r   StrMt. 
Tlie    best   end    most    modern    «ulcfc    r««air    (hM 
IbM  li'  Duluth. 


\     FLAT  FOR  REIT     \ 

to  man  and  wife  for  one  year;  com- 
pletely furnished;  ready  for  house- 
keeping; six  rooms,  modern.  Upper 
side  First  street  between  Eighth 
and  Ninth  avenues  east. 

R.  P.  Dewte  4  Ce.  106  Previdene*  Bid. 


nr/\V  T1>C  to  EUROPE.ORIENT, 
I  \f  U  Ki9  around   the  WORLI> 

PinST  CLASS  ONLY.      Programs   FBKB.     Altc  .'.ul»- 
nobUe  Tuun.   escortrd   and  prlvHte   (32d   ^eix). 
OE  POTTER   TOURS.   17  Broadway.   N.   V. 


■»l  " 


AdYfirtJse  in  The  Heralit 


t 


-^ 


tr 


>Wil»' 


■  Ifl  «iipd 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—  ESTABLISHED    APRIL  •,    I8«S— 

Published  evi  ry  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

Herald    BuildiiiK.    Opposite    Postofflce    Square. 
421'    and    424    West    First    St.,    Duluth.    MUin. 


Lnlercvl  as  secoad-dau  matter  at  the  Duluth  jwstofrie*  under  the  act  of 
(H>n(re3s  of  March  3.   1879.  

TKLEPHOXES — Bell   and    ZenKhx 

Business   Office;    324.  Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 


wrong  assumption.  "  The  object  of  mutual  guar- 
anty of  bank  deposits  is  not  to  make  up  losses  to 
depositors,  though  that  is  one  of  the  things  that  is 
a  natural  result  of  its  operation.  The  ultimate  ob- 
ject of  the  plan  is  to  put  a  stop  to  reckless  bank- 
ing through  the  influence,  direct  or  indirect,  that 
contributing  institutions  can  bring  to  bear  on  those 
that  show  signs  of  getting  into  unsafe  methods. 

The  writer  cites  the  operation  of  the  bank  cir- 
culation  redemption   fund  in  operation   in   Canada, 

and  shows  how  that  works  to  increase  the  inter- 

OFFICIAL    PAPER    CITY    OF    dUlUTH    est  taken  by  banks  in  each  other's  welfare,  and  con- 

suBSCRn>noN  rates: 

(By  mail   payable  in  advance.) 

three    months ^^'^r^ 

one    month 

six     months 

one    year 

Snturday    Herald,    one    year ''"22 

Weekly    Herald,    one    year l-'*® 

Remlttanici  may  b«  made  bj  check,  postoffice  order,  reglsterpd 
letter  r  expn'*  orJer.  Make  all  rt-mlttances  payable  to  The  Herald 
Cuiupai.y      Ulve  postpfflcc  address  Id  full.   Including  state  and  countj. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week >    1^ 

Daily,     one    month -^s 

Daily,    one    year 5.00 

Subsorilwrs  will  roi.fcr  •  favor  on  the  drcuUltlon  department  Yiy 
ealllng   :;U1.   either  'phone,    and   making   kn.  wn    any    complaint   of   service. 

It  1*  important  irlien  desiring  tlie  address  of  your  paper  aianged  to 
(lie  tx>th  the  old  and  new  addicBsca. 


Daily, 
Daily, 
Dally. 
Daily. 


.3& 

2.00 
4.00 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts 
with  the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota 
outt^lde  tl;e  Twin  Citlfs.  Its  value  as  an  adverlismg 
medium  is  apparent. 


The  mutual  guaranty  of  deposits  should 
have  the  same  efTect,  as  undoubtedly  it  will 
In  time  in  Oklahoma.  If  it  does  not,  then  the 
public  authuritv  must  be  interesting  itself  in 
promoting  ratlier  than  re.strainlng  reckless 
banking.  The  purpose  and  effect  of  a  guaranty 
policy  must  be  to  check  unsound  banking  and 
prevent  failures.  It  i.s  of  course  bound  to  fall 
If   dealt  with  otherwise. 

• 
This  cannot  be  disputed.  If  the  guaranty  is 
made  to  serve  the  purpose  of  an  excuse  for  reck- 
less banking,  it  deserves  to  fail  and  must  fail.  But 
if  it  is  conducted  as  a  means  to  restrict  bank  man- 
agement to  a  proper  degree  of  conservatism,  there 
is  much  to  be  said  in  favor  of  the  plan,  and  it 
should  not  be  condemned  until  it  has  at  least  been 
given  an  opportunity  to  prove  its  success  and  value 
on  that  basis. 


"Jose  tried  to  get  away,  but  he  was  collared  by 
Eustice,"  and  once  "Hosking  was  forced  to  save." 
It  was  raining  hard,  now,  but  •"Cambourne  pressed, 
but  a  free  enabled  the  Devon  men  to  relieve  their 
position."  In  spite  of  the  bad  weather,  "Plymouth 
seemed  like  scoring  on  one  occasion,  but  Morrissey 
rushed  up  and  got  away  with  a  dribble."  And  no- 
body scored  in  that  half. 

Maybe  the  American  sporting  writers  are  at 
fault,  but  it  must  be  admitted  that  our  English 
cousins  are  learning — after  a  fashion. 


EASTER. 

There  are  few  days  that  are  celebrated  in  vir- 
tually the  same  way  on  the  same  date  throughout 
Christendom.  In  the  United  States  we  have  our  In- 
dependence, Memorial  and  Thanksgiving  days  that 
are  peculiarly  our  own.  England  has  .her  royal 
anniversaries,  her  bank  holidays  and  other  dates 
tliat  the  people  remember  and  recognize.  So  does 
France,  and  so  docs  Germany.  So,  indeed,  do  all 
nations.  But  New  Year's  day,  Easter  and  Christ- 
mas are  nearly-  universally  recognized. 

That  this  is  true  is  a  striking  example  of  the 
all-pervading  character  of  the  Christian  religion. 
New  Year's  day,  to  be  sure,  is  not  religious  in  its 
character  as  are  the  other  two  named,  and  its 
recognition  means  nothing  more  than  the  use  of  the 
calendar  system  which  brings  the  first  of  the  year 
at  that  particular  time.  Yet.  it  was  due  to  the  in- 
fluence and  results  of  Christianity  that  the  use  of 
that  calendar  became  so  general,  therefore  even 
New  Year's  day  may  be  said  to  bear  a  relation  to 
the  Christian  religion. 

But  the  particular  religions  sentiment  that  be- 
longs to  Easter  and  Christmas  is  essentially  that  of 
Christianity.  Buddhism,  Brahminism,  all  faiths 
known  to  man  have  special  days  that  are  kept  in 
remembrance  by  the  followers  of  each  particular 
creed.  But  with  none  of  them  is  there  associated 
any  more  beautiful  thought  than  those  that  attend 
on  Christmas  and  Easter.  And  between  these  two 
there  can  be  no  question  that  Easter  brings  the 
brighter  message. 

For  while  Christmas  typifies  the  glory  of  moth- 
erhood, the  spirit  of  self-sacrifice  that  is  taught  by 
Christianity,  the  relation  of  man  and  Divinity  as 
that  relation  is  set  forth  in  Christian  teachings, 
Easter  is  the  time  that  presents  the  hope  of  the 
Christian,  the  proof  of  the  truth  of  the  teaching 
that  accompanied  the  Christmas  season.  Christ- 
mas is  the  time  of  promise,  but  Easter  is  the  time 
of  realization,  the  time  when  hope  is  given  its  real 
basis  in  the  story  of  the  Resurrection,  in  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  life  after  death. 

Of  the  beauties  of  the  Easter  teaching  nothing 
need  be  said,  for  they  are  apparent,  not  only  in  the 
teachings  themselves  but  in  the  symbols  that  ac- 
companj-  them — the  new-born  blossoms  and  the  re- 
viving life  of  plants  and  vines.  Perhaps  it  is  this 
beauty  that  makes  the  Easter  time  appeal  to  all 
men  more  strongly  than  any  other  period  in  either 
the  religious  or  the  secular  calendar,  for  with  the 
renewal  of  life  that  comes  with  spring  there  is  born 
in  the  human  heart  and  mind  a  new  hope,  a  new 
resolve  to  live  rightly  and  accomplish  good  things, 
even  though  one  may  not  be  in  full  sympathy  with 
the  church's  Easter  teachings.  The  message  of 
hope,  of  good  things  to  come,  that  accompanies  the 
renewal  of  natural  life  in  the  spring  time,  finds  its 
expression  in  Easter  and  its  religious  functions, 
and  this  fact  makes  the  day  one  of  significance  to 
every  man  and  woman,  a  time  of  joy  and  hope,  a 
day  on  which  to  remember,  if  not  the  symbolism 
which  the  devout  Christian  sees  in  its  ceremonies, 
at  least  the  beauty  and  hope  that  Nature  teaches 
through  her  visible  forms. 


RESTRICTING  THE  SALE  OF  WEAPONS. 

What  has  become  of  the  "scare"  which  it  was 
reported  had  been  "thrown  into"  the  dealers  in 
firearms  as  a  result  of  the  prosecutions  that  grew 
out  of  the  murder  of  Police  Officer  Harry  Ches- 
more?  Two  men  were  identified  as  the  ones  from 
whom  Melodrowski  and  Johnson  purchased  the  re- 
volvers used  in  their  escapades  at  the  McKay  hotel 
and  in  an  interurban  car,  escapades  that  cost  the 
life  of  a  city  officer  and  landed  the  two  boys  in 
the  penitentiary.  One  of  these  men  was  fined,  and 
it  was  given  out  then  that  the  dealers  in  such 
weapons  had  taken  tlie  lesson  to  heart. 

Evidently  the  lesson  has  been  forgotten,  for 
yesterday'  a  man  in  a  Bowery  second  hand  store 
tried  to  sell  two  revolvers  to  a  boy  17  years  old. 
The  only  reason  he  didn't  complete  the  transaction 
was  that  the  boy  presented  a  check  in  payment, 
and  the  dealer  suspected  the  check  was  a  forgery 
and  turned  it  and  the  boy  over  to  the  police. 

If  there  is  any  way  to  get  at  that  man  he 
should  be  punished.  The  state  law  makes  the  sale 
of  such  weapons  to  persons  under  18  years  of  age 
a  "gross  misdemeanor."  Are  the  willingness  to 
commit  the  offense  and  the  attempt  to  commit  it 
to  go  unnoticed? 

The  ordinances  of  Duluth  include  no  provision 
against  the  sale  of  dangerous  weapons  to  minors. 
They  ought  to,  anjl  they  also  ought  to  include  a 
provision  that  will  reach  the  man  who  offers  to 
make  such  a  sale.  TThe  putting  of  firearms  into  the 
hands  of  boys  is  a  criminal  act  in  character,  if  not 
in  law.  Any  man  who  is  willing  to  do  such  a  thing 
is  not  fit  to  be  allowed  to  deal  in  firearms.  This 
Bowerj'  case  should  be  taken  up  by  the  authorities 
and  an  example  made  of  this  dealer.  It  is  the  only 
way  to  insure  protection  against  another  Melo- 
drowski case,  and  Duluth  wants  no  more  of  that 
kind  of  thing. 


OKLAHOMA'S  BANK  AFFAIRS. 

It  takes  but  a  few  incidents  to  supply  the  op- 
ponents of  any  theory  with  material  for  a  great 
outcry  against  it.  The  incidents  may  be  the  result 
of  weakness  in  the  theory,  or  they  may  be  only  the 
natural  consequence  of  mistakes  in  the  application 
of  the  theory  to  actual  conditions,  it  makes  no  dif- 
ference to  the  opponents.  They  raise  their  voices 
just  the  same  and  declare  the  whole  proposition  at 
fault. 

Such  has  been  the  experience  of  mankind  as 
far  back  as  history  gives  us  any  record,  and  such  is 
the  experience  in  Oklahoma  today.  There  have 
been  active  opponents  of  the  bank  deposit  guaranty 
scheme,  and  they  have  sought  every  possible  op- 
portunity to  attack  it.  Now,  with  the  banks  of 
that  state  turning,  one  after  another,  to  the  ac- 
ceptance of  national  charters  and  so  getting  out 
from  under  the  restrictions  and  liabilities  of  the 
state  deposit  guaranty  law,  the  opponents  of  that 
measure  are  making  a  great  outcry  to  the  effect 
that  the  law  has  been  found  impracticable  and  bur- 
densome. 

It  is  too  early  in  the  game  to  pass  anj'  such 
opinions.  The  failure  of  the  system,  as  is  pointed 
out  by  the  Springfield  Republican,  may  be  due  in 
this  case  to  the  way  in  which  it  has  been  adminis- 
tered. "We  should,"  says  the  Republican,  "avoid 
the  conclusion  that  the  mutual  guaranty  of  bank 
deposits  under  public  control  has  necessarily  by 
this  experience  been  demonstrated  wrong  as  a  prin- 
ciple of  practical  application.  The  Oklahoma  ap- 
plication was  started  hurriedly  and  more  or  less 
inconsiderately.  It  seems  to  have  been  assumed 
that  the  beginning  and  end  of  a  mutual  guaranty 
system  were  to  establish  a  fund  at  the  expense  of 
the  banks  in  general  and  pay  it  out  for  the  recom- 
pense of  depositors  in  particular  banks  which  hap- 
pened to  fail." 

As   the   same    article  points   out,   "This   was   a 


ENGLISH  AT  HOME  AND  ABROAD. 

Ever}-  once  in  a  while  somebody  bobs  up  with 
a  plea  for  the  reformation  of  the  language  in  which 
the  newspapers  of  this  country  publish  accounts  of 
athletic  contests.  We  are  told  that  the  expressions 
used  are  vague  or  meaningless  to  the  average  read- 
er; that  the  language  is  being  distorted  to  useless 
purposes  and  the  mother  tongue  corrupted.  Very 
frequently  our  English  cousins  are  pointed  out  as 
examples  that  we  ought  to  follow  in  this  matter. 

But  it  seems  that  our  English  cousins  are  not 
such  high  and  mighty  examples  as  some  people 
would  have  us  think.  Here,  for  example,  is  a  copy 
of  "The  Cornishman,"  published  at  Penzance,  and 
labeled  "A  newspaper  for  one  and  all."  Included  in 
the  news  columns  of  this  sheet  is  an  account  of  a 
rugby  football  game  that  makes  interesting  reading 
for  the  American  at  all  familiar  w^ith  the  way  such 
things  are  handled  in  this  country.  The  heading  of 
the  story  is  put  in  two  lines,  thus: 

CAMBOURNE  v.  PLYMOUTH. 
CORNISH   CHAMPION'S  VICTORY. 

There  is  nothing  in  the  head  to  tell  whether  the 
game  was  close  or  "a  cinch."  And  throughout  the 
story  there  is  nothing  more  to  show  who  won  than 
might  have  been  guessed  by  the  spectators  during 
the  contest.  The  first  paragraph,  too,  is  entirely 
lacking  in  the  snap  that  the  good  sporting-editor  of 
any  American  paper  tries  to  get  into  the  "stuff." 
Here  it  is,  verbatim: 

i 

Great  interest  was  taken  in  the  game  be- 
tween Cambourne  and  Plymouth  at  the  Cam- 
bourne  Recreation  Ground  on  Saturday  after- 
noon. There  was  a  downpour  of  rain  during 
practically  all  the  play, .  and  the  ground  waa 
in  a  wretched  state.  In  spite  of  tlie  inclement 
weather,  there  was  a  large  attendance.  The 
teams  lined  out  as  follows: 

After  the  lineup  (or  line-out,  as  our  English- 
man probably  would  say)  there  begins  the  de- 
tailed account  of  the  way  the  plays  went.  And  it 
is  here  that  the  writer  forgets  that  he  is  expected 
to  be  a  shining  example  to  the  language  corrupters 
on  this  side  the  Atlantic.  For  instance,  we  read 
that  "Bickell  secured  from  a  scrum,  and,  feeding 
Conybeare,  this  player  passed  to  Jose,  who  got  in  a 
nice  run  before  he  was  grassed."  A  little  later 
"the  home  forwards  put  in  a  hot  attack,  biit  Hosk- 
ing relieved  finely."  Play  got  a  little  more  active 
and  exciting  after  this  "relief,"  and  after  some 
"clever  maneuvering"  by  two  men  "the  leather  was 
passed  to  W.  Lovelock,  who  tried  a  drop  goal." 
But  he  didn't  make  it,  at  which  the  other  team  no 
doubt  felt  "relieved"  in  its  turn. 

After  that  there  came  "a  fine  bout  of  passing," 
which  ended  "in  Jose  being  collared  almost  on 
Cambourne's  line."  Then  "the  visiting,  front  rank 
pressed."  But  Plymouth  got  real  dangerous  and 
Lance  was  forced  to  save.  Cambourne  got  a  free 
for  offside,"  which  the  context  leads  one  to  believe 
meant  that  somebody  kicked  the  ball.  The  next 
sensation  came  when  "Rule  made  an  opening,  and, 
gathering  nicely,  gave  to  Bailey."  R'ile  must  have 
been  somewhat  of  a  star,  for  the  next  thing  that 
happened  was  that  "Rule  feigned  to  pass,  and  after 
evading  Bickell,  handed  to  Bailey,"  who  "kicked 
high  and  followed  up,"  though  how  high  he  fol- 
lowed deponent  sayeth  not. 

"Half-time"  came  with  the  score  3  to  0  in  favor 
of  Cambourne,  and  after  chronicling  that  fact  the 
writer  takes  up  the  story  of  the  "re-start."  Through- 
out this  half  the  visiting  forwards  "pressed,"  and 
"tried  their  hardest  to  equalize  the  scoring,"  but 
"Lance    relieved    beautifully    every    time."      Once 


A  TEACHER  OF  HUMANITY. 

The  public  cares  not  a  whit  about  the  various 
"schools"  of  dramatic  construction  or  interpreta- 
tion. It  has  certain  standards  that  it  demands  shall 
be  met,  both  in  the  quality  of  the  production  and  in 
the  nature  of  the  play.  The  standards,  to  be  sure, 
admit  of  wide  latitude,  embracing  everything  from 
musical  comedy  to  tragedy  and  the  problem  play. 
Yet  there  are  limits  to  what  the  theater-goers  will 
endure.  It  has  been  the  plea  of  men  engaged  in 
the  production  of  dramas  that  they  are  bound  by 
the  public  taste.  They  maintain  that  they  cannot 
continue  in  business  if  they  undertake  the  uplifting 
of  that  taste.  In  fact,  that  their  task. is  to  amuse, 
not  to  teach;  to  please,  not  to  instruct. 

But  every  once  in  a  while  some  man  brings 
out  a  play  that  not  only  amuses  and  pleases,  but 
teaches,  too.  Something  that  people  like  to  see 
and  hear.  Something  that  they  may  not  talk  about 
as  much  as  they  would  of  a  suggestive  scene  or  a 
disreputable  character,  but  that  they  go  to  see  and 
enjoy,  and  from  which  they  learn  the  great  lessons 
of  humanitj-,  the  beauty  of  human  love  and  sym- 
pathy, the  smallness  of  mean  and  selfish  thoughts 
and  actions,  the  honor  of  honesty,  and  the  debas- 
ing qualities  of  deceit.  The  lesson  may  not  be  ap- 
parent even  to  the  learner,  but  it  comes,  and  it 
stays. 

Such  a  work  was  that  accomplished  by  Denman 
Thompson  through  "The  Old  Homestead."  His 
play  was  not  the  first  of  that  nature  ever  pre- 
sented, but  up  to  the  time  of  its  presentation  at 
least  it  was  bj'  far  the  best.  So  much  so,  indeed, 
that  it  has  given  its  name  as  a  classification  to  a 
certain  character  of  pastoral  dramas  in  which 
homely  "Virtue  is  exalted  and  petty  vice  demeaned. 

Denman  Thompson  was  essentially  a  teacher  of 
the  humanities,  both  in  his  acting  and  in  the  play 
which  he  made  famous,  and  which  reciprocated  in 
kind.  That  he  was  a  great  or  powerful  p4aywright 
nobody  will  seek  to  claim.  But  he  knew  the  hearts 
and  minds  of  men,  and  by  his  production  of  "Tlie 
Old  Homestead"  he  did  a  work  for  the  American 
drama  that  surpasses  in  value  all  the  catchy,  fast- 
moving,  jingling  output  of  George  M.  Cohan,  all 
the  sordid  spectacles  of  the  writers  of  "problem 
plays"  and  all  the  merriest  farces  ever  put  upon  the 
stage.  For  he  not  only  showed  the  beauty  of  the 
better  things  of  life,  but  proved  to  men  that  they 
enjoyed  those  better  things  and  could  appreciate 
them. 

His  work  has  been  completed,  as  far  as  his 
personal  effort  is  concerned,  but  "The  Old  Home- 
stead" will  live  for  many  years  to  come.  Its  power 
lies  in  its  appeal  to  humanity,  to  the  things  that 
every  man  respects,  the  things  that  make  any  life 
worth  while,  whether  it  be  lived  in  the  midst  of 
wealth  and  grandeur  or  in  the  homelier  surround- 
ings of  a  simple  home  and  plain  community.  And 
as  long  as  "The  Old  Homestead"  continues,  Den- 
man Thompson  will  be  honored  as  one  who  loved 
and  helped  his  fellow  men. 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


(Readers  of  The  Herald  are  invited  to  make  free  use 
of  this  column  to  express  their  Ideas  about  the  toplci 
of  general  Interest.  Letters  sliuuld  not  exceed  SuO 
wordA — the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  lie  wrlttea 
on  uue  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  ac- 
companied In  every  case  by  the  name  and  address  of 
the  trrlter,  though  these  need  not  be  published.  A 
signed  letter  U  aiwaya  more  eSectlve,  bowerer.) 


NOT  SATISFIED  WITH 

BOARD'S  EXPLANATION. 


3IINXES0TA  OPINIONS. 


A  TOTER  OF  BILLIONS. 

"I  expect  I  have  carried  about  as  much  money 
in  my  tiine  as  any  man,  alive  or  dead.  The  biggest 
amount  I  ever  had  in  my  pockets  at  one  time  was 
$12,000,000.  I  carried  millions  and  millions  every 
day.  Sometimes  it  was  in  cash,  but  mostly  it  was 
in  checks. 

"If  all  the  money  I've  carried  could  be  put  to- 
gether there  wouldn't  be  vaults  enough  to  hold  it. 
I  never  lost  a  cent.  I  never  was  attacked  on  the 
street  and  I  never  had  any  trouble  with  anybody." 

There  is  a  record  that  you  will  say  at  first 
thought  must  belong  to  some  captain  of  finance  in 
the  Wall  street  district  of  New  York  City  or  to  the 
treasurer  of  some  rich  European  court.  Guess 
again.  It  is  only  a  reminiscent  statement  made  by 
"Jake,"  a  negro,  68  years  old,  who  has  just  retired 
from  active  business.  There  is  another  paragraph 
to  his  story  that  contains  more  real  meat  than 
those  quoted  above.     Here  it  is: 

"No,  sir;  I  won't  go  down  to  the  office  in  the 
morning.  It'll  be  the  first  time  I've  missed,  saving 
holidays  and  Sundays,  for  forty-five  years.  Mr. 
Morgan  told  me  I  needn't  come  any  more  unless 
I  felt  good  and  spry,  but  that  I'd  be  well  taken 
care  of." 

Jake,  whose  full  name  is  Jacob  Henry  Ritter, 
became  a  messenger  for  J.  Pierpont  Morgan's 
father  in  1865.  How  faithfully  he  has  worked  since 
that  time,  first  for  the  father,  and  later  for  the  son, 
his  own  story  tells.  He  has  been  literally  a  toter  of 
billions  during  his  "business"  career,  and  in  all  that 
time  has  never  lost  a  cent,  has  never  succumbed  to 
the  ^  temptation  to  tamper  with  other  people's 
money.  Now  he  is  to  be  "well  taken  care  of."  How 
well,  Jake  explained  to  the  reporter  who  talked 
with  him,  "is  a  personal  matter,"  but  according  to 
the  New  York  World  it  is  generally  understood 
and  believed  that  Jake  is  to  receive  $40  a  week  for 
the  rest  of  his  life. 

Jake's  life  evidently  has  been  uneventful.  His 
work  has  been  just  the  running  of  errands,  that 
was  all.  He  began  work  under  the  same  condi- 
tions and  with  just  the  same  chances  that  thous- 
ands of  others  have  faced,  and  doubtless  has  gone 
through  the  same  discouragements  and  disappoint- 
ments that  thousands  of  others  experience.  But  he 
has  stuck  to  his  job;  he  has  been  on  hand  every 
day  and  has  attended  strictly  to  his  task  of  running 
errands.  His  record,  uneventful  as  it  ts  in  the 
matter  of  adventure  or  variation  from  routine,  is 
perfect,  or  as  nearly  so  as  a  human  being's  record 
can  be. 

Jake's  record  is  one  to  be  proud  of.  His  ma- 
terial reward  is  enough,  undoubtedly,  to  arouse  the 
envy  of  many  a  man  who  has  worked  or  is  work- 
ing as  hard  and  as  faithfully  as  Jake  ever  did. 
Still,  it  must  be  rememberetl  that  Jake  himself  did 
not  know  of  this  good  fortune  that  was  to  come 
to  him.  He  did  his  work  because  it  was  his  work, 
and  he  did  it  faithfully.  His  reward  is  not  only  in 
being  "well  taken  care  of."  He  also  has  a  char- 
acter, a  personality  that  has  been  built  up  on  the 
solid  foundation  of  integrity  and  honesty.  And 
that  is  a  reward  that  can  be  won  by  anybody,  if  he 
will.    And  it  is  the  best  rewjU'd  of  all. 


To   the    Editor  of  The   Herald: 

Replj'ing  to  the  water  board's  argu- 
ment that  present  rates  are  correct  aid 
equitable  I  wish  to  submit  the  follow- 
ing: 

The  co.st  of  any  or  all  of  the  water 
IS  not  simply  the  cost  of  pumping.  Tlie 
actual  cost  of  every  1.000  gallons 
pumped  and  sold  during  1910  according 
to  the  statements  and  admissions  of 
the  board  of  manager  was  at  least  as 
follows: 

Pumping,  1.5  cents;  services.  2.7 
cenfs;  Interest  on  bonds,  5.6  cents, 
making  a  trifle  under  10  cents  for  eacli 
1,000  gallons  pumped  and  sold  without 
any  allowance  for  depreciation  or  a 
sinking  fund. 

The  board's  argument  of  the  excess 
receipts  over  pumping  co^t  oelng  profit 
can  be  carried  still  furll.er  and  the 
claim  made  that  all  of  the  receipts  are 
profit  except  the  cost  of  oil  and  elec- 
tricity aa  all  of  the  "other  expenses 
must  be  paid  anyway  by  the  familit-3 
and  taxpayers." 

All  of  the  water  sold  at  less  tiian  10 
cents  for  each  1,000  gallons  was  sold 
below  cost.  The  pumping  charge  is 
the  least  Item  in  the  three  divisions 
of  cost.  ..       «       ^ 

Certain  data  relating  to  the  Proctor 
supply  asked  of  the  "very  best  au- 
thority" was  refused  Lo  be  given  to 
avoid  "embarrassing"  the  board.  If 
facts  will  einbarrass  the  board  they  are 
due    to   be  embarrassed. 

The  pumping  charge  to  Proctor  to 
supply  a  million  gallons  daily  lot  only 
includes  double  pumpafes  but  an  in- 
creased size  of  mains  and  more  pumps 
which  will  cause  an  addition.al  interest 
burden  of  several  thousand  dollars  an- 
nually. 

The  provision  that  they  are  required 
to  sell  on  the  same  scale  as  charged 
in  Duluth  makes  no  difi-'?rence  either 
way   to  the  citizens   of  Duluth. 

I  challenge  the  Proctoi'  "Water  com- 
pany to  submit  the  figures;  for  August, 
1910,  to  show  a  loss  with  the  w.^ter 
.sold  at  the  rate  of  23  1-3  cents  for  each 
1,000  gallons  (The  present  meter  rate 
to    families    in    Duluth). 

If  the  railroad  company  at  Proctor 
uses  a  large  proportion  and  pays  only 
4  or  5  cents  a  1.000  gallons  and  a  large 
proportion  of  the  services  are  un- 
inetered  it  is  on  a  basis  to  show  a  loss 
till    the   end   of  time. 

The  argument  of  Proctor  being  ii 
neighbor  and  requiring  pure  water  to 
avoid  disease  and  epidemics  also  ap- 
plies to  Superior,  and  for  one  I  am  in 
favor  of  supplying  both  neighbors  and 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  at  a  fair 
profit  but  to  neither  at  a  lojo. 

In  the  warm  weather  when  certam 
conditions  exist  the  board  will  adn.U 
that  the  water  In  all  of  the  reservoirs 
will  become  affected  by  the  anlmaicuiac 
found  in  the  warm  waters  of  the  bay 
and    carried    out    into    the    lake. 

The  board  stated  that  the  double  line 
of  pipe,  one  leading  into  and  the  other 
from  the  West  Duluth  reservoir  would 
cause  constant  circulation  that  would 
keep  the  water  pure  and  healthful.  The 
further  increase  of  circulation  by  sup- 
plving  Proctor  at  a  fraction  of  tht 
cost  is  simply  an  excuse  thought  or 
later.  The  Proctor  bird  is  not  a  gooae 
laying   golden   eggs   but   a  gander. 

However,  the  only  business  the  citi- 
zens of  Duluth  have  in  the  matter  of 
the  Proctor  supply  is  the  price  they 
pay. 

The  practice  with  other  municipal 
plants  as  far  as  heard  from  Is  to  sup- 
pi  v  water  to  suburban  towns  at  a 
profit  above  all  expenses. 

Many  think  that  hydraulic  elevafrir.<» 
cause  water  rams  that  injure  the  itiain& 
and  plumbing,  and  therefore  a,  source 
of  lo.'^s  and  damage  so  that  the  loss 
of  that  business  would  be  of  benefit 
to    the    plant. 

It  Is  commonly  supposed  that  water 
used  in  boilers  is  better  for  being  pure 
and    free    from    material    causing    scale. 

The  board  is  silent  in  di.KCUSsing  the 
rates  as  applied  to  the  hotels  and  laun- 
dries, although  several  of  the  largest 
u.^sers  in  August  were  of  this  class. 

There  Is  no  user  in  the  position  to 
demand  wholesale  rates  as  being  able 
to  take  the  whole  output  but  all  are 
comparatively  small  users  and  are  in 
a  position  of  taking  only  what  they 
need  from  time  to  time  and  of  shutting 
off  the   supply  at  any   tinie. 

Therefore,  an  equal  met-or  rate  per 
1.000  gallons  to  all  users  bl.iiilar  to 
the  method  of  distributing  the  gas 
among  all  users  is  the  most  eqtiltable 
and  with  a  fuller  understanding  by  the 
community   will   be    demanded. 

A  commission  in  Wiscon.sir.  has  been 
established  for  several  years  and  one 
of  its  duties  Is  to  fix  rat5s  for  munici- 
palities. In  a  recent  case  they  divided 
the  charge  for  water  Into  two  parts, 
one  for  usual  size  of  meter  of  25  cents 
a  month  and  the  other  for  water  as 
follows  up  to  and  including  7.', 000 
cubic  feet  a  half  year  at  the  rate  of 
6  cents  per  100  cubic  feet,  above  tliat 
at  rate  of  5  cents.  That  Is  close 
enough  to  an  equal  meter  rate  to  all 
consumers. 

The  board  will  do  well  to  read  the 
method  of  arriving  at  the  cost  of 
water  by  the  highest  authority  In  the 
land,  the  United  Slates  government  in 
the  fourteenth  annual  report  of  the 
commissioner  of  labor. 

The  assertion  that  large  users  will 
quit  if  the  rate  is  Increased  can  only 
he  met  with  the  other  assertion  that 
they  will  not  quit. 

The    Hillside    clubs    desire    to    bring 
the   rate   question   and   other   questions 
before  a  fair  and  impartial  tribunal. 
Yours   truly. 

CHAN  SMITH. 

Duluth,  April  14. 

• 

Not   Sorry.  ' 

Collier's:  A  sensitive  contemporary 
calls  the  welcome  given  in  Seattle  to 
Mr.  Balllnger  "as  honest  and  as  sin- 
cere" as  the  "Corruption  of  Kirby" 
manifesto  of  President  Taft:  and  then, 
with  tears  In  its  ink.  this  contemporary 
asks: 

'*We  wonder  if  Collier's  is  really 
proud  of  this  piece  of  work?  Some- 
times It  seems  to  us  that  an  editor 
after  having  hounded  a  man  for  years, 
like  Collier's  hounded  Balllnger,  final- 
ly accomplishing  the  double  purpose  of 
getting  him  out  of  his  Job  and  doing 
considerable  damage  to  the  administra- 
tion which  appointed  him,  must  feel 
Just  a  little  bit  worried  as  to  whether 
he  has  rightly  used  the  great  power 
of  influencing  public  opinion,  the  great 
power  which  a  mighty  fine  command 
of  the  language  and  a  large  circulation 
give  him." 

May  Mr.  Balllnger  And  in  Seattle 
health,  diversion  and  a  competence,  but 
as  to  helping  (with  so  many  other  pub- 
lications, and  with  so  many  determined 
citizens)  to  drive  him  into  private  life, 
never  in  our  whole  existence  were  we 
further  from  regret.  One  of  the  first 
things  he  did  the  other  day,  when  he 
reached  Seattle,  was  to  attack  the  Ap- 
palachian law.  the  most  intelligent  pur- 
chase congress  has  made  in  years,  and 
connect  it  with  the  high  cost  of  living! 
In  the  same  speech  he  gave  direct  elec- 
tion of  senators  as  an  example  of  a 
"conglomerate  compound  of  Populism 
and  Socialism,"  and  described  the  di- 
rect government  movement  in  certain 
Western  states  as  turning  our  govern- 
ment "over  to  the  mob."  This  is  the 
year  1911! 

» 

Lost    Inlaad    o*  Dead    Sea. 

Chicago  Tribune:  The  Dead  sea  Is 
encroaching  upon  the  land  about  it  so 
rapidly  in  this  decade  that  whole  for- 
ests of  trees  which  formerly  grew  at 
some  distance  from  its  banks  are  now 
partially  submerged. 

Maps  of  the  sea  made  twentv  years 
ago  show  an  island  near  the  northern 
extremity  of  the  lake  which  was  not 
found  during  a  recent  survey,  and  it 
is  supposed  that  this  has  been  lost  in 
the  rising  waters.  The  Turkish  gov- 
ernment sold  the  mining  rights  on  the 
shores  to  a  syndicate  for  about  1370,- 
000.  and  if  the  sea  for  some  unknown 
reason  continues  to  rise  these  hold- 
ings will  be  almost  unattainable. 
. • 

The    Trail    of    a    Nation. 

Los  Angeles  Express:  It  is  said  that 
one  already  can  trace  the  border-line 
from  end  to  end,  on  the  American  side, 
by  the  continuous  trail  of  peanut 
■bells. 


A  Vote  for  JiiMtlce. 

Wheelock's  Weekly:  Senator  Ole  O. 
Sageng  has  become  one  of  the  marked 
men  in  the  state  senate  beeaubc  of  ois 
abilitv,  his  Integrity,  and  the  Judicial 
fairness  of  his  character.  •  ♦  *  A 
case  in  point  was  the  senato-  s  refusal 
!ast  week  to  vote  for  the  'lour  se«-a- 
lor."  afterwards  the  "^ix  senator'  bill, 
which  proposed  to  limit  th«  senators 
from  any  county,  regardless  of  popu- 
lation, to  six.  Many  specious  .J^''^"- 
ments  were  made  in  favor  oi  this  bill, 
but  its  operations  assuredly  would  be 
unjust  to  some  parts  of  the  state.  Its 
injustice  was  toward  the  la'ge  cities, 
and  many  country  senators  therefore 
supported  it.  Not  so  Senator  Sageng. 
His  clear  mind  saw  its  unfai  "ness.  The 
argument  that  it  would  meiely  repay 
Injustice  by  injustice  did  not  appeal 
to  him.  He  spoke  and  voted  against 
the  bill,  and  Wheelock's  Weekly  de- 
clares that  his  action  was  cne  of  the 
finest  Incidents  in  bis  legislative 
career. 


SATURDAY 
NIGHT  TALK 


Party  CaneuseM  In  the  LeslMatnw. 

Sherburne  County  Star-News:  There 
is  a  good  deal  of  wonderment  among 
old-time  politicians  at  tie  absense 
of  party  caucuses  in  the  legislature. 
We  do  not  recall  a  legislative  sosslon 
where  the  party  caucus  cut  much  ice, 
even  in  the  old  times,  and  ir  the  pres- 
ent day  of  political  progressiveness  it 
would  seem  absurd  to  organize  a  legis- 
lature on  party  lines.  The  !)arty  cau- 
cus may  be  well  enough  in  congress, 
where  great  issues  are  di  »posed  of. 
but  it  would  be  absurd  to  imagine  that 
the  people  would  ever  stand  the  dicta- 
tion of  a  party  whip  on  mast  of  the 
legislation  that  comes  befoie  state 
legislatures. 

The  Bee   Inspector, 

Princeton  Union:  An  exchange  would 
like  to  know  what  constitutes  the  du- 
ties of  a  bee  Inspector.  We  .earn  from 
one  who  claims  to  be  posted  that  a 
bee  inspector's  duties  consist  of  making 
occasional  visits  to  apiaries,  watching 
the  busy  honey  makers  through  a  tele- 
scope from  a  safe  distance,  ascertain- 
ing whether  they  are  suffering  from 
epizootic,  lumpy  jaw,  trachoma,  in- 
growing toe  nails  and  other  ailments, 
and  giving  such  information  regarding 
the  care  of  bees  as  the  apiarists  al- 
ready know. 

A'^aluable   Rain    Stonn. 

Moorhead  News:  During  the  past 
week  there  has  been  sufficient  preci- 
pitation to  assure  the  staring  of  the 
crops  this  spring  in  splenlid  shape. 
The  shortage  of  rain  last  yeir  and  the 
small  amount  of  snow  durinif  the  win- 
ter, together  with  the  long  stretch  of 
fair  weather  this  spring  had  caused 
considerable  apprehension  among  the 
farmers  of  the  Red  River  valley.  Then 
came  a  couple  of  light  snows  followed 
by  good  soaking  rains.  Thin  had  sup- 
plied plenty  of  moisture  tc  give  the 
crops  a  good  start.  But  veiy  little  If 
any  seeding  has  been  dor  e  as  yet, 
and  the  heavy  rain  of  yesterday  arid 
last  night  will  delay  starting  the  seed- 
ers for  several  days.  The  benefits  to 
the  country  by  the  downpour  of  rain 
will  be  very  great,  and  witn  very  or- 
dinary weather  during  the  coming  sea- 
son the  farmers  of  the  Red  River  val- 
ley should  harvest  a  spUndld  crop 
next  fall. 

niMtory  Repeats  ItM-lf. 

North  Branch  Review:  The  old  adage 
that  history  repeats  Itself  must  cer- 
tainly be  true.  In  the  thi:"d  chapter 
of  Isaiah  reference  is  made  to  "women 
walking  with  head  and  shot  Iders  bent 
forward  and  a  mincing  sttp."  Surely 
the  hobble  skirt  must  have  been  in 
vogue  in  those  days. 

The   Beat   Booiitcr. 

Wadena  Pioneer  Journal:  That  farm- 
er who  intelligently  and  iniustrlously 
applies  himself  in  an  effort  to  raise 
better  crops  than  he  ever  lid  before, 
is  the  right  kind  of  a  boostjr,  and  the 
kind  who  succeeds. 

ANOTHER  FORTY  IMMORTALS. 


Boston  Transcript:  They  have  got 
up  a  new  Academy  of  Immortals  in 
London.  Forty  of  them  are  to  be 
chosen.  The  score  so  far  is  thirty. 
These  are  members  of  what  is  called 
the  Academic  Committee  of  the  Royal 
Society  of  Literature.      ,,,,.,     „  ,. 

The  following  is  the  full  list  of  the 
academic  committee  so  far  thosen: 

Alfred  Austin,  Arthur  Christopher 
Benson,  Laurence  BInyon.  Ar  drew  Cecil 
Bradley,  Robert  Bridges,  Joseph  Con- 
rad, William  John  Courthope.  Austin 
Dobson,  Edward  Dowden,  James  George 
Frazer,  Edmund  Gosse,  Richard  Bur- 
don  Haldane,  Tiiomas  Hardy,  Maurice 
Hewlett,  Henry  James,  William  Paton 
Ker,  Andrew  Lang,  Sir  Alfred  Comyn 
Lyall.  John  William  Mackail,  Thomas 
Sturge  Moore,  Viscount  Morley,  George 
Gilbert  Murray,  Henry  Nenbolt,  Ed- 
ward Henry  Pember,  Sir  Arthur  Wing 
Pinero,  George  Walter  Proth.sro,  VN  alter 
Raleigh,  Arthur  Woolgar  Verrall. 
George   Wyndham   and   Will  am   Butler 

An  "academic"  committee  it  certain- 
ly is.  But  it  is  by  no  mear.s  a  list  of 
the  first  thirty  Englishmen  of  letters. 
Any  list  that  has  not  Kipl  ng's  name 
and  the  names  of  a  hall-dczen  others 
need  scarcely  be  taken  seriously.  Fancy 
such  a  list  that  has  Alfred  Austin  and 
not  Rudyard  Kipling  or  James  Bryoc 
or  even  Conan  Doyle!  And  if  there  is 
Alfred  Austin,  there  should  be  by  all 
means  William  Watson.  Stephen  Phil- 
lips is  certainly  as  famous  iS  William 
Butler  Yeates.  Henry  Arthur  Jones  is 
as  fit  as  Pinero,  and  J.  M.  E;arrie  is  as 
worthy  as  almost  as  any  one  on  the 
list.  Then  there  are  Georgt'  Trevelyn, 
the  historian,  and  the  Rt.  Hon.  A.  J. 
Balfour,  writer  of  phllosoph  cal  works, 
who  belong  there,  without  doubt.  A 
few  more  moments  of  searching  would 
undoubtedly  bring  to  mind  a  dozen  or 
so  equally  as  deserving.  W -sll.  a  short 
life  and  a  merry  one  to  these  aca- 
demes! However,  let  us  see  what  they 
meiiU   to  do 

1.  To  take  all  possible  n  easures  to 
maintain  the  purity  of  tie  English 
language,  and  to  hold  up  .i  standard 
of  good  taste  In  style. 

2.  To  encourage  fellowship  and  co- 
operation among  those  who  are  disin- 
terestedly striving  for  the  perfection 
of   English   literature. 

3.  By  discourses  of  rec€ption,  and 
obituary  addresses  to  mark  i;he  current 
of  literary  history  in  this  country. 

4.  To  recommend  the  naries  of  per- 
sons fitted  to  receive  the  medals  of  the 
society. 

6.  To  make  awards  of  merit  to  par- 
ticular literary  works. 

• • 

Clnma  Time. 

Collier's.  Clowns  and  trainers,  acro- 
bats and  artists,  have  rounded  Into 
trim  for  the  season.  Where  once  the 
solitary  elephant  reigned,  a  whole  herd 
trumpet  (or  may  trumpet).  In  place 
of  a  few  moth-eaten  animiils,  a  con- 
fusion of  Jungle  creatures  now  decorate 
the  cages.  The  Wild  Man  of  Borneo 
does  not  flourish,  but  a  chimpanzee 
lives  In  a  glass  house,  uses  a  fork, 
and  has  a  valet.  Mostly,  hcwever,  the 
spirit  of  the   menagerie  is   unchanged: 

"There's  the  lion! — see  his  tail! 

How  he  drags  it  on  the  floor! 
That's  the  tall  giraffe,  my  boy, 

Wlio  stoops  to  hear  the  moining  lark; 
'Twas  him  who  waded  Noah's  flood. 

And  scorned  the  refuge  ot  the  ark." 

The  ring  has  seen  the  greatest  alter- 
ations. Time  was  when  on<i  family  of 
ground  and  lofty  tumblers  might  suf- 
fice to  provide  the  necessiry  thrill. 
"The  present  circus  staff  of  somersault 
artists,  bareback  queens,  damsels  who 
rango  the  sky  in  inverted  automobiles, 
delight  the  rising  generation  not  more 
than  in  the  days  of  Van  Amberg,  the 
"Lion  Lord."  P.  T.  Barnum  is  immor- 
tal, aQd  along  with  Tom  ri'humb  and 
Jumbo.  W^hat  modern  circus  hero  is 
immortal? 


Terminus  or  Gateway. 

Life  and  death,  two  great  realities, 
one  no  more  avoidable  than  the  other, 
although  some  people  think  they  can 
keep  death  at  bay  by  taking  a  journey 
to  another  clime  or  by  employing  phy- 
sicians and   nurses. 

Life  and  death,  two  constant  neigh- 
bors, always  in  the  sharpest  contrast. 
We  have  our  cemeteries  great  and 
.^mall;  but  these  "cities  of  the  dead" 
are  not  the  only  places  ^uched  by 
the  angel  of  death.  You  come  out  of 
your  home  on  a  bright  spring  morning 
in  perfect  health,  leaving  your  dear 
ones  well  and  happy.  You  walk  down 
the  street  blithely,  with  fceen  antici- 
pation of  the  day's  work,  when  your 
attention  is  suddenly  arrested  by  the 
sight  of  crape  on  your  neighbor's  door 
bell.  You  draw  back  with  a  shudder, 
feeling  at  first  as  if  there  wauj  some- 
thing incongruous  with  the  brlgiitness 
of  the  morning  In  that  bit  of  crape, 
that  signal  oi  sorrow  and  bereave- 
ment. 

But  one  learns  as  he  grows  older  to 
reckon  upon  the  presence  of  death  in 
places  where  it  would  he  ordinarily  un- 
anticipated and  at  times  when  the 
suddenness  of  the  experience  strikes 
like  a  knife  to  the  heart.  So  it  comes 
about  that  there  Is  no  phrase  more 
frequently  on  tlie  lips  of  some  persons 
than  this:  "In  the  midst  of  life  we 
are  in  death."  It  is  never  so  far  off  as 
to  become  altogether  unfamiliar.  It 
steals  in  upon  us  through  avenues  we 
had    thought    barricaded    against    It. 

"O    mother,    praying   God    will    save 
.  Thy   sailor,   while  thy   head  Is  bow  d. 
His    heavy-shotted     hammock-shroud 
Drops     in      his     vast     and     wandering 
grave." 

Life  and  death,  two  great  mysteries, 
one  reallv  more  a  mystery  than  the 
other.  For  who  has  measured  th,e 
hights  and  depths  of  living?  Who 
reallv  knows  wliat  life  itself  is,  whence 
It  comes,  what  it  is  for,  into  what  It 
is  capable  of  being  developed,  what  its 
hidden  resources,  what  its  ultimate 
destlnv?  Death  Is  a  different  kind  of 
nivsteiv;  but  both  life  and  death  are 
often  "baffling,  bewildering,  stagger- 
That  is.  they  5*eem  thus  to  us  if  we 
have  never  found  the  keys  to  either 
mystery.  Little  bits  of  steel,  notched 
here  and  there,  open  the  ponderous 
doors  of  otherwise  impregnable  safes. 
So  an  idea,  a  hope,  a  vision,  appar-' 
ently  at  the  first  look  insignificant,  if 
cherished  and  used,  swings  back  at 
least  a  little  way  the  doors  that  guard 
the  mvsteries  of  both  living  and  dying. 
The  key  to  life  is  made  up  of  two  ele- 
ments, love  and  service.  The  moment 
one  begins  to  love  and  serve,  many  of 
the  tangles  around  liuman  existence 
vani.sh.  The  key  to  the  mystery  of 
death  is  faith  which  learns  to  look 
upon  dying  as  a  mere  incident,  not  as 
the  end  of  a  long,  perhaps  weary  or 
perhaps  joyous  road.  On  the  contrary, 
faith  looks  upon  death  as  a  gateway 
into  a  larger,  richer  life.  No  one  can 
reach  that  realm  of  ampler  existence 
without  passing  through  this  gateway, 
but  faith  dwells  less  on  the  passage, 
than  upon  tlie  eternity  of  joy  and  fe- 
licity which  awaits  the  redeemed  soul. 
Faith  voices  its  Ea-ster  song  in  the 
sweet  belief  of  Whiitier: 

"That    death    is   but    a    covered   way, 

Tliat  opens  into   light, 
Wherein  no  child  of  God   ca|^  stray 

Far  from   th'e   Father's   sight." 

So  if  death  be  not  the*  terminus  of 
life,  but  the  beginning  of  the  best 
kind  of  life  which  we  can  possibly 
conceive,  it  pays  to  begin  and  relate 
one's  existence  here  to  one's  existence 
bej'ond. 

"Prepare  to  meet  thy  God"  was  the 
sign  tliat  the  Salvation  Army  soldiers 
used  to  paint  on  the  rocks  along  tlie 
highways.  The  solemn  admonition 
may  be  narrowly  Interpreted,  but  it 
contains  a  great  truth.  As  Joseph 
Cook  once  remarked.  "A  man  to  be 
liappy  in  lieaven  must  have  a  iieavenly 
mind."  He  who  every  day  thinks  nob- 
ly, feels  deeply,  acts  worthily,  is  pre- 
paring himself  to  meet  his  God  by  and 
by  through  living  in  His  presence  liere. 
Glorious  indeed  it  is  to  seek  to  live 
constantly  as  He  lived  whose  rising 
from  tlie  dead  Christendom  celebrates 
today.  THE    PAR.SON. 

A  MOMENT  \^  ITH  THE  \MTS. 


Mice   Eat   Leslalatom*    i'tmnkpu. 

Dover  correspondence  Wilmington 
Every  Evening:  After  all  i.he  wrang- 
ling that  the  members  of  tha  house  ex- 
perienced early  in  the  session  in  get- 
ting, through  a  resolution  relative  to 
supplies  for  the  members  including 
stamps,  it  seems  that  all  tt.eir  trouble 
is   not  over   yet. 

It  is  not  a  question  now  of  getting 
the  stamps,  .but  of  keeping  them  after 
they  do  get  them.  The  house  is  in- 
fested with  mice,  and  they  show  a  de- 
cided preference  toward  Uncle  Sam's 
stamps.  They  have  mutilated,  eaten 
and  carried  away  nearly  the  entire 
supply  of  stamps  furnislied  several  of 
the  members. 


Chicago  News:  "They  say,"  remarked 
the  student,  "that  truth  lies  at  tlie  bot- 
tom  of  a  well." 

"I  guess  that's  right,"  rejoined  the 
old  lawyer,  "judging  by  the  amount  of 
pumping  we  lia\e  to  do  in  order  to  get 
a    little    of    it." 


Chicago  Post:  J.  Adam  Bede  says 
there's  nothing  in  this  'higher  c'>st  of 
living"  racket.  But,  tiien.  J.  Adatn 
is  a  humorist. 


anv 


Baltimore    American:    "Is    there 
opening  in  your  business  for  a  fellow 

"Certainly.  Easiest  business  I  know 
of   to   get   one's  self  in   a   hole." 

Judge:  The  street  car  conductor 
opened  the  door  to  the  front  platform 
to  collect  his  fares.  He  encountered 
five  policemen   riding  home  from   work. 

"Five  coppers,"  remarked  the  con- 
ductor, slamming  tlie  door,  "and  not  a 
nickel  in   the  bunch!" 

Judge:  "Say."  inquired  the  office 
devil,  "shall  I  empty  your  waste 
basket?" 

"Yes,"  returned  the  editor  fiercely 
"and  instead  of  using  the  street  box, 
dump  tills  load  Into  the  furnace — 
these  spring  poems  keep  coining  back!" 

Washington  Star:  "Are  you  never 
frightened  when  you  make  a  flight?" 

"i  had  one  good  scare,"  replied  the 
business  aviator.  "Some  one  told  me 
the  moncv  they  were  putting  up  for 
the  exhibition  was  counterfeit." 

Chicago  News:  Mrs.  Neighbors — 
They  tell  me  your  son  is  in  the  col- 
lege football   eleven. 

Mrs.  Malaprop — Yes,  indeed! 

Mrs.  Neighbors — Do  you  know  what 
position    he   plays? 

Mrs.  Malaprop — I  ain't  sure,  but  I 
think  he's  one  of  the  drawbacks. 

St.  Joseph  News-Press:  Another  man 
has  dropped  dead  while  telling  a  Joke. 
Drat  those  dispatches;  wliy  don't  they 
tell  what  the  joke  was? 

Toledo  Blade:  The  Poet — Do  you 
mean  to  say  that  you  won't  read  my 
new  poem? 

The  Editor — That's  what  I  mean. 
What  have  you  ever  done  for  me? 

' ♦ 

Reflect  lona  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  The  hardest  habit 
to  acquire  is  having  money. 

The  baby  seems  to  grow  more  and 
more  like  its  father  every  day  it  does 
tiot.  ,  .        ,^. 

If  a  woman  is  displeased  with  a 
man's  flatter  it's  because  there  isn  t 
more  of  it.  ... 

The    more   anybody   could  Improve  on  , 
his    own    morals,    the    more    he    would 
think    it    was   somebody    else's    turn. 

A  man  could  make  all  the  money 
In  the  wortd  by  inventing  for  women 
a  lookingglass  that  would  show  only 
good  figures^ 

Havoc  1%'ronKht  by  a  Diamond. 

The  Northwestern:  A  recent  night  in- 
spection of  a  station  on  the  Minnesota 
division  revealed  the  fact  that  ths 
only  waiting  room  was  poorly  lighted. 
Some  of  the  kerosene  lamps  had  no 
chimneys  at  all.  One  lamp  was  spruced 
up  a  bt  by  having  a  mutilated  half 
chinmey  that  by  comparison  tirew  m 
respectable    light.  ,      .    ^, 

On  Inquiry  the  agent  explained  that 
the  duty  of  taking  care  of  the  lamps 
fell  to  the  baggageman,  who  recently 
bought  a  diamond  ring  which  he  wors 
on  all  occasions.  Cleaning  chimneys 
at  this  particular  station  is  accom- 
plished by  blowing  Into  the  globe  and 
rubbing  It  until  daylight  is  visible.  Ths 
diamond  in  this  instance  wrought  BSa 
havoc  with  the  chimneys,  which  wers 
so  bad y  etched  by  it  that  a  slight 
knocked  them  into  amithereens. 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  15, 1911. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

TaAen  From    the    Columns  of  The   Herald  of  Thia   Date,  1^^91. 


•••The  Northern  Pacific  railroad  has 
a  party  of  surveyors  in  the  field  work- 
ing up  the  Mississippi  from  Aitkin 
towards  Grand  Haplds.  It  is  said  that 
In    addition    to    building    this    line,    the 

r Northern  Pacific  will  parallel  tne  Du- 
uth  &  Winnipeg  from  Grand  Kap'di 
to  Cloquet.  where  it  will  connect  wi'.h 
Its    road    to    Duluth. 

•••At  a  meeting  of  the  Duluth  Plas- 
terers" union  last  night,  action  was 
taken  with  reference  to  the  rate  of 
vagos  and  hours.  At  present  they  are 
\iorking  nine  hours  a  day  at  44>^  cents 
an  hour.  After  May  1  they  propose  to 
vork  eight  hour.s  a  day  at  4a  cents  an 
hour.  The  present  day's  pay  is  I4,  and 
the  new  arrangement  contemplates 
13.60.  

••••V  party  of  young  business  naen 
of  I'-onwood.  Mich.,  passed  through 
I>uluth  to<iav  on  their  way  to  Tower. 
They  will  take  a  guide  there  and  go  on 
a  hurting  and  fishing  expedition  In  the 
directl-m  of  Rainy  Lake.  In  the  party 
are  Kdltor  F.  J.  Goodwin  of  the  Times, 
John  Alio.  Will  Cook,  Dr.  Griswold, 
hfOTSf  Faragher.  Will  Teatz,  John 
Mels.  Owen  Flnlan.  L.  C  Walktr,  Will- 
iam Cotter,  John  Kaglie  and  Jeff 
Lynde. 

•  ••About  thirty  members  of  the  Du- 
luth Football  club  held  a  meeting  la.st 
t\lght  and  elected  the  following  offi- 
c.rs:  Honorary  president.  Simon  Clark; 
rre-il  If-nt,  A.  ri.  Wilson;  vice  president. 
Colin  Tltomson;  captain.  Walter  Brown; 
pil.-iaptain,  A.  A.  Nicholson;  secretary. 
"W  U  Hkkev;  treasurer.  C.  10.  Brown. 
The  club  will  play  assoclallou  rules 


•♦•Alex  Grant  of  West  Duluth  left 
yesterday  for  Grand  Kaplds.  Minn., 
where  he  will  overhaul  and  repair  the 
river    steamer    Andy    Gibson. 

•  ••J  G.  Banks,  who  has  been  run- 
ning a  photograph  gallery  on  Superior 
street,  Duluth,  for  several  months,  Is 
now  located  at  West  Duluth. 

••♦E  L  Hobson,  Jr.,  of  Richmond, 
Va.,  has  returned  from  the  South.  Mr. 
Hobson  was  formerly  secretary  of  the 
Minnesota  Steel  Car  company. 

•••The  Imperial  Mill  company  today 
paid  a  semi-annual  dividend  of  6  per 
cent.      It  amounted  to  |20,000. 


•••A  brakeman  named  Andrew  John- 
son, about  25  years  old,  was  badly- 
trashed  between  two  cars  at  Cloquet 
yesterday.  The  doctors  fear  that  he 
has  been  hurt  internally. 

-••♦Hiram  Smith,  editor  of  the 
Stephens,  Minn.,  Leader,  passed  through 
the  city  today  en  route  to  Grand  Kap- 
Id.-!,  where  he  is  thinking  of  starting  a 
paper. 


•••The  plans  of  Barber  &  Barber  of 
Duluth  for  a  five-story  business  block 
to  be  erected  in  Marquette  by  the  Mar- 
quette County  savings  bank  have  been 
accepted.  It  will  be  the  finest  building 
in   the  Upper  Peninsula. 


•••J    D    Miller  of  the  real  estate  firm 
of    Wliliman.    Harris    &    Miller    is    very 
ill    at     his    residence,    7:.! 
street. 


West    Firs't 


escapes  would  have  prevented  this  dis- 
aster, to  my  mind.  Is  foolish  and  de- 
ceives the  public  as  to  the  real  value 
of  these  so-called  Iron  'fire  escapes.' 
The  ordinary  fire-escape  is  built  as 
cheaply  as  possible,  and  Is  so  con- 
structed that  it  Is  a  difficult  matter 
for  any  one  to  walk  down  safely  under 
normal  conditions,  much  less  in  the 
frenzied  excitement  of  a  fire.  Many 
of  these  fire  escapes  are  so  steep  that 
It  Is  necessary  to  go  down   backwards. 

"What  is  wanted  In  tall  buildings  In 
the  matter  of  escapes  in  case  of  a  fire 
are  Isolated  stairways,  or  some  ar- 
rangement in  a  properly  enclosed 
space,  so  constructed  that  the  occu- 
pants of  the  building  can  make  their 
exit  without  requiring  thought  on  their 
part.  When  dozens  of  people  are 
rushed  out  on  steep  iron  ladder-like 
fire  escapes  In  case  of  fire,  consider- 
able strength,  skill  and  presence  of 
mind  Is  required  for  safe  descent.  Be- 
sides, descent  of  the  ordinary  Iron  lad- 
der escape  Is  too  slow  to  accomplish 
much  In  emptying  a  building  filled 
with   many  people. 

"In    the    matter    of    escapes    from    a 


JUSTICE  TO  THE  DEAD 


By  SAVOYARD. 


The  following  from  a  leading  and 
usually  well-informed  newspaper  from 
the  Kastern  section  of  the  republic  Is 
niipgled  with  truth  and  error: 

•John  G  Carlisle  was  4S  when  he 
took  the  gavel  in  the  Forty-eighth 
congress.  He  had  won  hl.s  spurs  by  a 
course  of  cold  reason  In  the  ranks  of 
the  minorltv.  He  had  studied  the  sil- 
ver question,  and  was  regarded  as  the 
ablest  man  championing  the  silver 
cause.  He  had  studied  the  tariff  ques- 
tion and  was  accepted  as  an  authority 
an  the  rev.-nue  tariff  idea.  He  was  a 
e.orching  disputant,  but  always  fair 
and  deferential.  His  opponents,  whether 
til  his  party  or  the  other,  never  feared 
a  trick  of  any  kind  from  him  as  re- 
Bpected  figures  of  speech  or  any  kind 
of  figures.  It  is  true  his  early  silver 
rt'ford  arose  at  last  to  plague  him.  but 
he  wrangled  with  his  critics  on  the 
basis  of  their  own  quotations  from  his 
deliverances." 

Mr.  Carlisle  "won  his  sours"  in  the 
ranks  of  the  majority,  not  In  the  mi- 
nority. In  1877  he  entered  the  national 
c  'uncils  as  a  member  of  the  Forty-fifth 
consress  that  had  a  pronounced  Demo- 
cvatic  majoritv.  Samuel  J.  Randall  the 
apeaker,  and  Carlisle  "won  his  spurs" 
at  the  very  beginning  when  he  spoke 
to  the  constitutional  question  involved 
III  the  then  Republican  Idea  of  the  em- 
plovment  of  the  United  States  army  as 
a  police  force  at  the  polls  In  the  states. 
From  that  day  he  was  the  first  con- 
Btltutlonal  lawyer  and  the  greatest 
philosophical  statesman  in  the  Ameri- 
can congress. 

«       •       • 

Mr.  Carlisle  had  not  "studied  the  sU- 
\'er  question,"  and  was  never  the 
"champion  of  the  silver  cause."  On  the 
Ci)nlrarv,  he-  distrusted  the  idea  of 
Filand  and  agreed  with  the  idea  of  Jef- 
ferson that  the  true  ratio  between  the 
two  metals  was  that  fixed  by  the  mar- 
ket the  only  economic  proposition  as  to 
vhi'ch  Jefferson  and  Hamilton  were 
agr»»ed.  He  never  made  but  one  speech 
on    the    silver    question    while    in    con- 

f tress,  and  that  was  to  convince  the 
lou'^e  of  representatives  that  the 
limited  coinage  of  the  Bland-Allison 
Mil.  that  provided  12.000,000  a  month, 
was  better  than  unlimited  and  free 
coinage   at   16   to   1.  ,  ,    , 

That  was  the  speech  that  was  garbled 
In  1S96,  and  they  who  did  it  misled 
In  that  meanest  way  that  wickedness 
c.in  be  perj)etrated — by  suppressing  the 
truth.  I  defy  anybody  to  show  a  single 
utterance  of  John  G.  Carlisle  In  favor 
of  the  16  to  1  as  advocated  by  Richard 
V  Bland.  On  the  contrary,  the  entire 
six  years  he  was  speaker  he  packed 
the  committee  on  coinage,  weights  and 
measures  against  16  to  1,  just  as  he 
packed  the  committee  on  education 
the  Blair  educational  bill.  The 
it  was  John  G.  Carlisle  and  not 
Cleveland    who   killed    16    to    1. 

•  •      • 

I  know  that  in  1877,  or  1878,  his 
first  congress.  Mr.  Carlisle  voted  for 
the  Bland  bill,  but  he  did  It  under 
protest  and  as  a  perfunctory  act  of 
party  discipline.  That  bill  passed  both 
Itie  Democratic  house  and  the  Repub- 
lican senate  and  was  vetoed  by  R.  B. 
Hayes  The  outcome  was  the  compro- 
rjise  Bland-Allison  limited  coinage  on 
government  account  of  $2,000,000 
monthlv.  Mr.  Carlisle  advocated  that, 
bill  as  I  said  before,  and  championed 
li  against  Bland  himself  and  those  who 
thought  as  Bland  did.  It  is  also  true 
that  in  his  single  speech  In  congress 
on  coinage.  Mr.  Carlisle  denounced 
th«  demonetization  of  silver  by  cer- 
tain governments  of  Europe  as  a  crime 
tl.at  had  wrought  more  havoc  and 
riore  misery  than  war  or  pestilence, 
but  he  also  held  that  only  by  inter- 
national agreement  could  silver  be  re- 
habilitated   and    made    "basic    money. 

But  when  the  silver  question  threat- 
ened to  crowd  the  tariff  out  of  the 
t.aramountcy,  as  the  thett  of  the  presi- 
dency did  In  1877,  Mr.  Carlisle  set 
about  a  thorough  study  of  the  coinage 
problem.  He  was  a  genius— a  won- 
derful Intellect — and  ordinarily  his 
mind  saw  things  as  they  were  at  a 
elance  but  he  could  also  labor  like 
an  ox'  when  at  study,  and  he  rose 
from  the  contemplation  of  the  silver 
question  as  pronounced  a  monometallst 
as  Tilden  or  Cleveland,  and  a  far  more 
pronounced  gold  man  than  John  Sher- 
man, or  Ben  Harrison.  And  such, 
Carlisle  continued  to  the  end,  and  hl.s 
utterances  on  the  subject  were  the 
clearest  and  ablest  ever  delivered  in 
the    Western    hemisphere. 

*  *      • 

T  know  they  lied  about  him  as  few 
men  have  been  lied  on.  Ill  tell  you  a 
cock-and-bull    story     I    heard     a    man 


against 
ftct  as 
drover 


narrate  about  a  year  ago.  It  ^/^  t^**?- 
Carlisle  opposed  the  issue  of  bonds 
while  he  was  secretary  of  the  i\^f^,^ 
ury,  and  proposed  to  put  himself  at  the 
head  of  the  silver  party  if  s»me  mem- 
ber of  the  Kentucky  delegation  in  the 
rtftv-third  congress  would  resign,  ana 
cause  his  constituency  to  elect  car- 
lisle  to  congress  In  his  stead,  to  cham- 
pion 16  to  1.  The  delegation  met  and 
drew  lots,  and  it  fell  to  Asher  Caruth 
to  resign,  who  agreed  but  by  this  time 
Carlisle  raised  his  bid  and  said  he 
must  have  Joe  Blackburn  s  seat  In  the 
senate,  but  Joe  peremptorily  ,re/used. 
and  thus  Carlisle  was  thrown  into  the 
arms  of  Wall  street.  There  never  was 
a  bigger  lie  Invented  by  the  dev  1  him- 
self than  that,  unless  It  was  the  one 
that  J.  Pierpont  Morgan  was  fool 
enough  to  give  Secretary  J^,ar»lsle  a 
bribe  of  $12,000,000  cash  pald  In  gold 
to  sell  him  at  a  premium  $6»,000  000 
bonds  pavable  in  coin,  either  Rold  or 
silver.  ^Thousands  of  folks  believed 
that     too.    and    vet    the    authorities    let 

'^"^''^r?lsfe^l%fi"en^ds\?et!ld  the  ^IWerltes 
to  print  entire  Carlisle's  speech  which 
they  garbled,  and  which  practical 
forgery  was  responsible  for  the  com- 
mon e^ror  that'  Carlisle  was  a  de- 
serter from  the  silver  cause.  As  I 
.S  his  original  view  was  that  there 
should  be  free  coinage,  not  at  16  to  i, 
in  t  at  the  market  ratio;  but  after  his 
luminous  mind  profoundly  "meditated 
on  the  subject  he.  quickly  saw  that 
concurrent  free  coinage  of  gold  and 
silver  at  anv  fixed  ratio  whatever  had 
never  been  '  practical  in  any  country 
St  anv  time  and  that  It  was  impossi- 
ble anywhere  and  at  any  time.  And 
on  that  stubborn  fact  the  Democratic 
party   wrecked    itsejf   In    1896! 

Except  Henry  G.  f  urner.  Mr.  Carlisle 
was  the  gentlest  public  man  of  his 
dav  Vie  never  allowed  his  tongue  to 
speak  evil  of  any  one.  He  never  rai  ed 
against  his  bitterest  enemy.  He  loved 
neao"  and  order.  He  was  the  greatest 
iurist  of  his  age  and  would  have  been 
he  greatest  of  'judges  on  the  bench^ 
VVliile  his  intellect  was  frlK'^i  '"  " 
logic,  he  had  a  keen  sense  of  hjimor 
and  if  he  had  be>n  endowed  with  t4io 
Aggressive  self-assertion  of  many  a 
smaller  man  he  would  have  reached 
the  presidency.  President  he  would 
have  been  anyhow.  If  the  silver  ques- 
tion had  not  Intermeddled  to  the 
anarchy  of  politics.  „„_, 

What  a  mark  for  slander  he  was! 
He  wrote  the  sugar  schedule  of  the 
Wilson  tariff  as  It  passed  the  house  of 
representatives  In  18;.4.  jThen  the 
sugar  trust  rose  In  arms  and  descended 
on  the  senate  and  mustered  its  cohorts 
so  that  when  the  tiling  was  "Gorman- 
Ized"  the  sugar  schedule  was  Perfectly 
satisfactory  to  the  sugar  trust.  "Then 
?he  liars  began.  One  fellow  was  abso- 
lutely circumstantial  and  that  Is  \%hat 
ruined  him.  He  said  that  a  certain 
hour  of  a  particular  day,  John  G. 
Carlisle  secretary  of  the  treasury, 
with  a  folded  umbrella  for  staff, 
walked  through  Wall  street,  entered 
the  office  of  J.  Pierpont  Morgan,  and 
got  his  bribe  for  the  sugar  schedule 
5f  the  Wilson  tariff;  but  on  Investi- 
gation it  developed  that  that  very  day 
Mr  Carlisle  did  a  day's  work  at  hi.^ 
desk  in  the  treasury  department,  and 
the  weather  bureau  showed  that  at  the 
identical  time  this  fellow  said  Carlisle 
was  walking  in  Wall  street  with  a 
closed  umbrella  It  was  raining  furi- 
ously  In  tliat  street. 

•      •      • 

I.lke  every  other  secretary  of  the 
treasury  from  Hamilton  down,  Mr. 
Carlisle  consulted  with  the  bankers, 
as  Mr.  Bryan's  secretary  of  the  treas- 
ury would  have  done  had  Mr.  Bryan 
been  elected  in  1896.  How  would  a 
farmer  follow  the  plow  If  his  stomach 
was  deranged'.'  Nor  can  the  country 
thrive  when  Its  banks,  which  a,re  the 
stomach  of  business,  are  out  of  whack. 
A  secretary  of  the  treasury  can  no 
more  run  his  department  without  con- 
sulting banks  than  a  lawyer  can  prac- 
tice his  profession  without  consulting 
books. 

When  Carlisle  voted  for  the  first 
Bland  bill,  not  one  man  In  a  thousand 
knew  anything  about  the  subject. 
Nearly  everybody  was  for  16  to  1,  as 
netarly  everybody  had  been  for  green- 
backs. I  that  write  this  was  a  howling 
16-to-l-er,  and  so  profound  and  so  de- 
fiant was'  my  Ignorance  of  the  thing 
that  I  mu.st  needs  write  an  absurd 
book  about  it.  I  am  devoutly  glad  It  1? 
out  of  print,  except  one  copy  John 
Rhea  of  Russellville,  ,Ky.,  got  hold  of, 
and  some  of  his  friends  say  it  Is. the 
only  book  John  never  read. 

John  G.  Carlisle  was  a  very  great 
man  and  an  eminently  good  man. 


A*- 


HEALTH  NEEDS  AND  CIVIC  AaiON 

Philanthropists  Are  Giving  From  Misinformation— Utilization 

of  Health  Knowledge  of  Host  Importance— New 

Facts  About  Medicine  Less  Necessary, 

By  WILLIAM  H.  ALLEN, 
DIrecfor.    Burean    of    Municipal    Research,  Xew  York  City. 


<Kxciaalve    Sergio*,    the    Survey    Preaa 
Bureau.) 

A  New  York  philanthropist  last  year 
received  4,400  appeals  for  money  which 
amounted  to  $112,000,000.  Of  this  total 
fl, 075, 000  was  asked  for  various  co- 
operative purposes  and  only  $45,000  or 
less  than  one-half  of  1  per  cent  was 
for  preventive  health  work.  The  rest 
was  for  hospitals,  dispensaries,  clinics, 
©tc.  Although  hospitals  received  dur- 
ing 1910  In  wills  and  in  large  gifts  over 
SlO.OOo.OOO,  the  National  Committee  of 
ne  Hundred  could  not  raise  $10,000 
to  show  the  necessity  for  a  national 
bureau  of  health.  Does  this  show  that 
the  rich  prefer  to  spend  their  money  to 
cure  a  handful  than  to  protect  a  town- 
tul?  No.  It  means  they  are  giving 
•  from    misinformation    not   from    choice. 

ralanced  information  the  promoters  of 
ealth  movements  should  give. 
It    Is    true    that   health    topics    which 


were  deemed  impossible  for  use  In  the 
press  ten  years  ago.  are  given  prom- 
inent places.  The  physician  has  lost 
his  monopoly  of  knowledge  of  health 
laws.  Huge  factories  have  been  built 
to  cater  to  the  new  appreciation  of 
health  laws.  The  advertisements  of 
vacuum  cleaners,  incinerators,  sanitary 
drinking  fountains,  disinfectants,  show 
this  fact.  However,  although  we  can 
be  enthusiastic  over  the  strides  recent- 
ly made  in  the  health  department,  the 
work  that  remains  to  be  done  is  great, 
and  there  are  many  misconceptions 
now  current. 

1.  Because  newspapers  and  maga- 
zines have  devoted  miles  of  space  to 
medical  examination  and  inspection  of 
school  children  a  great  many  people 
reasonably  well  informed  are  under  the 
impression  that  the  greater  number  of 
20,000.000  school  children  enjoy  the 
benefits  of  these  widely  proclaimed  ad- 


The  body  of  the  late  Tom  L.  Johnson  was  burled  on  this  lot.  Mr.  Johnson's 
brotiier  bought  a  plot  in  that  cemetery  syne  years  ago  and  Is  burled  there. 
Kventually  all  the  Johnson  family  will  be  Interred  in  this  cemetery,  which  is 
one  ot  the  most   beautiful   in   the  United  States.     The  lot  is   near   to   that  upon 


which   Henry  George  is   buried 


vanced  methods.  Yet  medical  protec- 
tion to  school  children  is  actually  pro- 
vided for  in  but  ten  states,  and  In  New 
York  the  state  education  and  health  of- 
ficials believe  that  it  is  not  wise  t«  In- 
troduce a  measure  providing  for  physi- 
cal examination  of  all  children  in  all 
schools.  Indianapolis  is  the  only  place 
where  children  in  private  and  parochial 
schools  as  well  as  public  schools  are 
assured  by  law  the  benefit  of  medical 
inspection  and  examination. 

2.  With  but  few  exceptions,  the 
discovery  of  physical  defects  goes  bo 
further  than  the  statistical  records  oi 
the  board  of  education  or  the  board  of 
health.  In  New  York  city,  which  has 
been  heralded  as  a  leader  In  this  field, 
the  city  superintendent  reports  that 
last  vear  only  a  little  more  than  one- 
third  of  those  in  the  schools  were  ex- 
amined, and  of  the  defects  very  much 
less  than  one-half  were  remedied. 
Even  this  proportion  of  defects  rem- 
edied was  obtained  by  counting  the 
health  Inspector's  advice  to  use  tooth 
brushes  as  treatment  for  defective 
teeth. 

3.  Millions  upon  millions  have  been 
poured  Into  hospitals.  Now  we  know 
that  many  of  these  millions  have  been 
wasted  because  dental  knowledge  has 
not  been  applied  within  hospital  and 
dispensary  walls.  So  much  moi-e  is 
now  being  done  than  formerly  by  den- 
tists to  enlist  the  co-operation  of  the 
layman  that  the  Impression  has  gained 
currency  that  the  world  Is  aroused  to 
the  need  for  dental  care.  Many  a  city, 
however,  has  had  the  experience  of 
New  York;  Sv^hool  children  have  been 
given  physical  examination  without 
proper  inspection  of  the  teeth;  records 
of  defective  teeth  have  been  piled  up 
with  almost  negligible  facilities  for 
securing  treatment;  children's  teeth 
have  been  extracted  when  they  should 
have  been  repaired  and  cleaned.  The 
opening  of  one  or  two  dental  clinics 
have  been  heralded  as  evidence  that 
dental  need  has  been  recognized. 
Promises  of  wholesale  co-operation 
between  dentists  and  public  schools 
have  been  followed  with  practically 
no  examination  or  treatment  of  chil- 
dren. 

4.  The  national  committee  of  one 
hundred  has  never  had  the  money 
which  Its  opportunities  justify  and  re- 
quire, nor  has  it  ever  dared  to  ask  for 
money  enough  to  meet  the  mlseducat- 
ing  campaign  of  the  quack  medicines 
and  the  quack  medical  men  who  fear  a 
national   health   bureau  at   Washington., 

It  Is  hard  to  realize  that  at  the  very 
time   when   this   national   health   policy 


needed  public  support,  nearly  $300,- 
000,000  was  given  away  for  public  pur- 
poses  by  the  private  citizens  who  re- 
fused to  help  that  same  nation-wide 
crusade  for  individual  and  public 
health. 

The  health  grams  of  Dr.  William  A. 
Evans,  the  health  officer  of  Chicago, 
could,  IT  generally  known  and  imitated, 
do  more  to  promte  the  health  of  the 
nation  than  1,000  hospital.  Is  it  worth 
while  for  private  philanthropists  to 
work  in  a  few  spots  a  part  of  the  time 
while  newspapers,  street  railways  and 
bill  boards  are  allowed  to  advertise 
all  the  time  to  all  the  people  nostrums 
which  aggravate  disease  and  manufac- 
ture misconceptions? 

B.  En  energetic  campaign  has  been 
waged  against  Infant  mortality.  Yet 
in  New  York  city  when  last  .summer 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  citizens,  in- 
cluding practically  all  mothers  of 
young  babies,  read  headlines  to  the 
effect  that  there  was  no  hope  for  re- 
ducing infant  deaths  because  the  hot 
wave  would  last  another  week,  private 
agencies,  instead  of  using  these  same 
sources  of  information,  to  show 
mothers  how  to  save  their  babies  in 
spite  of  heat  utilized  the  torrid  wave 
to  advertise  their  own  need  for  funds. 
The  health  department  Itself  finally 
accepted  the  assistance  of  the  papers 
and  told  the  New  York  public  that 
babies  died  because  the  milk  was  warm 
and    not   becau.se   the   weather   was    hot. 

We  are  never  going  to  have  private 
agencies  enough  to  undo  the  evils  of 
Inefficient  administration  of  public 
officials  who  are  working  for  good  or 
evil  every  day  In  a  way  that  affects 
100  per  cent  of  the  people  in  each 
comiBjunlty.  Clean  streets  are  more 
deadly  enemies  to  tuberculosis  thau 
are  hospitals.  As  Supt.  Young  Illus- 
trated by  opening  Chicago  .school  win- 
dows, it  is  more  Important  to  give 
100  per  cent  of  our  school  children 
proper  ventilation  than  to  start  open 
air  schools  for  the  anaemic  and  tuber- 
culous. 

Utilization  of  health  knowledge  al- 
ready known  requires  attention  now 
raoro  than  the  discovery  of  new  facts. 
We  can  stamp  out  most  of  the  disease 
common  to  man  without  knowing  a 
single  new  fact  regarding  medicine. 
The  great  problem  Is  to  convince  all 
that  the  supreme  need  Is  for  adminis- 
trative use  of  medical  knowledge  al- 
ready In  hand  through  the  only 
agencies  which  belong  to  all  of  us. 
our  city,  county,  state  and  national 
governments. 


BUILDING  LAWS  ANTIQUATED 

Philadelphia  Structural  Engineer  Says  Federal  Government 

May  Have  to  Enact  Legislation  to  Insure  Better 

Protection  Against  Fire. 


'»^^^^^%^>^>^>^^^^^V 


(By   Raymond   'W.   Pullman.) 

Washington,  April  15. — That  the  fed- 
eral government  may  have  to  step  In 
and  enact  legislation  to  insure  better 
protection  against  fire,  if  city  and  state 
governments  continue  to  shirk  the 
responsibility  of  adopting  and  enforcing 
proper  building  laws,  is  the  opinion  of 
Richard  L.  Humphrey,  who  has  been 
recognized  In  this  country  and  Europe 
as  one  of  tlie  foremost  authorities  on 
structural  materials  of  the  present  day. 

Mr.  Humphrey  Is  the  Philadelphia 
structural  engineer  who  was  in  charge 
of  the  extensive  structural  material 
investigations  made  by  the  United 
States  government  after  the  Baltimore 
and  San  Francisco  fires,  and  Is  best 
known  for  his  official  report  on  the 
effect  of  the  San  Francisco  earthquake 
and  fire  on  structures  and  structural 
materials.  He  has  been  In  Washington 
for  several  days  on  business,  and  has 
been  called  Into  conference  frequently 
by  bureau  officials  intere.sted  In  the 
les-sons  to  be  learned  from  last  Satur- 
day's  holocaust. 

"Conditions  In  New  York  and  almost 
every  other  large  city  are  such,"  said 
Mr.  Humphrey,  "that  by  reason  of  the 
influence  of  greedy  commercial  and 
realty  Interests  the  local  authorities 
are  unable  as  well  as  nnfitted  to  revise 
properly  the  building  codes.  The  city 
of  New  York  has  one  of  the  most  anti- 
quated building  codes  in  this  country, 
a  fact  all  the  more  deplorable  for  the 
reason  that  New  York  often  serves  as 
a  model  for  other  cities. 

"The  recent  attempt  to  revise  the 
code,  and  thereby  provide  an  adequate 
building  law  for  the  city,  resulted  in 
a  disgraceful  controversy  In  which  cer- 
tain commercial  interests  were  able  to 
exert  sufficient  influence  to  modify  so 
seriously  the  provisions  proposed  that 
as  a'  matter  of  public  safety  and  de- 
cency the  mayor  was  compelled  to  veto 
it  It  is  deplorable  that  those  responsi- 
ble for  the  adoption  of  adequate  laws 
affecting  public  safety  should  hold  the 
question    of    dollars    and    cents    above 

human  lives.  k,.ii/»i^™. 

"One  of  the  reasons  why  the  building 
laws  of  European  countries  are  so  ef- 
fective Is  that  the  essential  features 
are  promulgated  by  the  government 
and  the  authorities  of  the  various  cities 
make  only  such  modifications  which 
are  necessitated  by  local  conditions, 
and  \frhich  do  not  effect  the  general 
law.  This  policy  might  be  followed  ad- 
vantageously  by  the  United  States 
government.  Little  real  progress  In 
the  making  of  building  codes  can  be 
recorded  until  we  get  a  general  law, 
for  It  is  a  fact  that  commercial  Inter- 
ests of  a  city  always  fear  that  the  en- 
actment of  strict  and  honest  laws 
which  compel  the  erection  of  safe 
building  of  fire  resistive  types  will 
drive  capital  to  places  where  the  build- 
ing regulations  are  lax. 

"The  enormous  annual  property  loss 
by  fire  in  this  country  exceeds  $2.50 
per  capita,  against  the  low  annual  loss 
of  only  33  cents  for  the  principal  cities 
of  Europe.  In  contrasting  our  defec- 
tive laws  and  lax  methods  of  enforce- 
ment with  the  laws  In  Europe,  which 
make  possible  such  low  annual  losses, 
we  must,  of  course,  keep  in  mind  the 
fact  that  European  fire  regulations  are 
the    result    of    years   of    legislation    ia 


RICHARD  L.  HUMPHREY. 


building,  our  American  firo  fighters 
may  turn  with  advantage  tc  the  fire- 
men of  Europe  where  by  means  of 
canvas  chutes,  exit  is  made  i^aslly  and 
quickly  from  the  lower  wln<lows  of  a 
building.  I  have  advocate  1  on  nu- 
merous occasions  simple  iron  and  steel 
construction"  like  the  'down  and  out' 
arrangement  at  pleasure  resorts  as  a 
means  by  which  people  can  be  shot 
out  of  a  building  safely  and  quickly. 
This  escape  may  be  constructed  on  the 
exterior  of  a  building,  or  pla«:ed  on  the 
inside  and  enclosed  with  proper  lire 
barriers.  It  does  not  occupy  much 
space. 

"Following  the  Iroquois  tl.eater  fire 
in  December,  1903,  the  public  insisted 
upon  safe  theaters,  and  playl-  ouse  con- 
struction has  been  very  much  Improved 
as  a  result.  The  people  are  still  some- 
what indiffernt  about  modem  fireproof 
construction  and  emergency  exits  in 
other  types  of  buildings,  ard  it  may 
take  many  more  calamities  like  that 
In  New  York  last  Saturday  io  awaken 
them  to  the  folly  of  risking  humans 
in  death-dealing  fire  traps." 


countries  many  years  older  than  our 
own. 

"The  regulations  of  Europe  provide 
for  properly  protected  stairways  for 
exit  in  case  of  fire,  with  the  number 
of  stairways  depending  upon  the  num- 
ber of  people  occupying  the  building, 
require  walls  and  roofs  to  be  of  non- 
inflammable  material,  limit  the  size  of 
unbroken  floor  areas,  and  restrict  the 
height  of  buildings. 

"In  this  country,  the  presence  of  in- 
numerable fire-traps  and  the  existence 
of  lax  laws  permitting  the  erection  of 
buildings  which  often  are  as  Inflam- 
mable as  tinder  boxes,  make  necessary 
the   malntalnence   of   expensive   fire   de- 

f»artments  and  additional  water  serv- 
ce.  Besides,  there  is  a  great  annual 
tax  put  on  the  property  feither  becau.^e 
of  the  hazardous  character  of  the 
buildings,  or  Its  surroundings,  or  both. 
"The  New  York  flre  occurred  in  a 
building  where  the  words  'fire-trap' 
fail  adequately  to  describe  the  condi- 
tions. The  laws  which  permit  such 
structures  to  exist  should  be  immedi- 
ately and  honestly  revised)  and  where 
satisfactory  regulations  have  already 
been  enacted,  but  are  not  enforced,  the 
authorities  responsible  are  guilty  ot 
criminal  negligence  and  should  be  pun- 
ished. Had  there  been  several  en- 
closed stairways  of  the  approved  flre- 
reslstlve  type,  and  had  the  buildings 
been  provided  with  proper  fireproof 
doors  and  windows,  with  flre  walls 
properly  dividing  the  floor  area,  it  is 
certain  that  the  occupants  could  have 
escaped  from  the  building  without  loss 
of  life.  The  fire  would  have  been  con. 
fined  to  the  point  of  origin. 
"Tbe    statement    that    ezterior    fire 


Mk. 


7" 


aOQUET  PROUD  OF  ITS  SCHOOLS 


CLOQUET  BOYS  AT  MANUAL  TRAINING. 


NEW  GARFIELD  SCHOOL. 


LINCOLN  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


Cloquet,  Minn,,  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Cloquet  schools 
have  an  enrollment  this  year  of  over 
1,500  students,  and  few  schools  in  this 
section,  perhaps  none,  outside  of  the 
range  towns,  have  grown  as  rapidly. 
The  last  census  gave  Cloquet  a  pop- 
ulation of  7,031.  Ten  years  ago  the 
population  was  about  3.000.  There 
were  three  school  buildings.  The  high 
school  occupied  a  room  in  the  Wash- 
ington building.  On  the  site  of  the 
j)resent  beautiful  Lincoln  high  school 
building  was  the  old  Garfield,  In  a 
sense  an  old  landmark,  since  It  has 
been  moved  at  various  times,  and  at 
.•<ome  period  of  Its  history  has  occupied 
the  present  location  of  most  of  the 
other  buildings.  Preceding  the  erec- 
tion of  the  Lincoln  school,  the  Wash- 
ington was  enlarged  to  accommodate 
nearly  twice  as  many  pupils.  Then 
came  the  Lincoln,  the  old  Garfield  be- 
ing moved  to  the  East  end.  And  at 
the  satjie  time  of  Its  removal  to  the 
neighborhood  In  which  It  was  set 
down  was  adjacent  to  farms,  and  a 
school  house  In  that  locality  seemed 
to  many  rather  a  farce.  Since  that 
time  the  city  has  grown  out  to  the 
school  and  blocks  beyond  It,  and  last 
year  the  new  Garfield  building  was 
built  beside  the  old.  the  finest,  most 
modern   school  In  the  city. 

Manual     Tralnlns     Added. 

In  recent  years  the  schools  have 
added  a  manual  training  system.  Wil- 
liam Todd  has  been  in  charge  of  this 
department  for  the  past  two  years 
and  the  boys  have  made  splendid 
progress.  He  has  also  taken  an  enthusi- 
astic interest  in  the  athletics  of  the 
school,  and  under  his  training  we  have 
had   a  winnln*'   basket   ball  team. 

Domestic  science  was  added  to  the 
school  system  at  the  beginning  of 
school  last  September,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Miss  Clara  Clausen.  It  was 
entirely  an  experiment,  and  was 
thought  by  many  citizens  to  be  a  use- 
less expenditure,  but  in  six  weeks  the 
class  In  cooking,  which  already  num- 
bered fifty-three  girls,  were  enabled 
to  enter  the  list  of  contestants  for 
prizes  offered  by  the  Minnesota  Edu- 
cational association,  and  they  were 
winners.  Cloquet  students  were  award- 
ed seventeen  of  the  premiums,  thirteen 
of  them  being  money,  and  this  after 
the  department  had  been  organized 
only  six  weeks.  In  domestic  science 
now  there  are  forty-one  high  school 
students  taking  80  minutes  each 
day  and  forty-three  grade  nupils,  60 
minutes  each  day.  They  have  a  room 
In  the  Lincoln  building  23  by  33  feet, 
and  $850  has  been  spent  this  year  on 
this  branch  of  practical  education,  not 
Including  $675  salary. 

Instmotlon*  In  Aicrieuitur*. 

A  pro  rata  salary  of  $225  has  been 
spent  on  teaching  agriculture.  In 
which  there  are  enthusiastic  students, 
the  number  of  whom  could  be  in- 
creased were  the  funds  at  hand  sufi- 
cient  to  make  their  instruction  feasi- 
ble Thirty-one  high  school  students 
and  twenty  grade  pupils  take  this  sub- 
ject. One  hundred  and  seventy-eight 
students  above  the  sixth  grade  have 
taken  these  three  studies  this  year, 
and  $2,742.50  has  been  expended  on 
teaching  manual  tra.wlng,  domestic 
science  and  agriculture.  Sewing  Is 
taught  to  seventh  grade  pupils  by  Miss 
Lena  Rinkle,  and  it  Is  expected  that 
next  year  the  school  will  at  least  be 
able  to  extend  the  Instruction  to  high 
school  students.  At  the  Jefferson,  an 
independent  sewing  school  has  been 
formed  by  the  prlnclnal.  Miss  Archi- 
bald,  and   Is  proving  a  success. 

Aside  from  the  pupils  living  In  the 
cUy,    there    are      thlrt/-Blx      children 


PETER   OLESON. 
Superintendent  of  Cloquet  Schools. 


Tiy  Th  is 

Treatment 

Free. 


THE  TRUE  REMEDV  FOR 

Kidneys,  Bladder 
Rheumatism 

Not  •  SmopU,  Not  a  Test,  Not  a  Trial 

or  Proof  Treatment,  bat  a  Regular 

Foil  Complete  Course  of  Remodiea* 

TO  TRY  FREE 

t  will  •end,  chtMPM  vt\fL  TO  TBY  FREE,  »  FnlL 

Complete,  Thr©t>-Fol<r  CV>mbin«><l  I>»ioid  (V>urBe  of 
Treatment  to  anv  guffering  man  or  woman  who  needa 
the  riKht  kind  of  help.  1  do  nut  .ti^k  for  a  penny  in  ••« 
vanco,  not  even  a  po«ta«e  ntamp.  I  will  atand  tb« 
entire  expense  my««Ir  and  send  the  Treatment  charaea 
paid.  'rb<*re  are  no  promises  to  m.'ike,  no  papers  ta 
■ifni,  no  rofurenoes  to  givo,  no  C.  t).  D's.  to  pay.  and 
50U  arc  not  obliR(>d  to  np«nd  a  penny.  I  am  makina 
this  offer  because  I  wii»U  to  prove  to  ovpry  sufferer 
that  r«lelf  can  be  had,  that  the  nights  of  jpain  and 
•leopleiwaeas  and  davs  of  mi!<ery  and  denpair  oaa  ba 
turned  into  onus  of  napplnfNiB  and  oomfort. 

For  ray  woudnrfiil  Tnvttment  Ir  now  helping  thoQ» 
ands  to  regain  tlipirhpalih.  Tho-SkSufferinK  for  .v<<ata 
with  th«>  moetchronip,  sevorp.  ob-.tlnato,  longxtandiaa 
cases  find  roleif  after  all  other  remedies  fa.ivo  failaa 
to  cure  them.  Among  all  claMes,  among  eith<>r  bos, 
among  rich  and  poiir,  are  thot>o  who  can  testify  to  tha 
wonderful  curing  powers  of  mv  Treatment,  and  now 
I  offer  it  to  you  TO  TBY  F£LE£-take  It,  UM  U, 
and  aee  for  yourseU.  „.    . .      „ 

If  you  have  Ba.kjM^he.  Kidney,  Bladder  Trouble  or 
Rheumatism.  Dlitinefw,  Puffy  H««"iliugs  I'nder  tha 
Eves,  or  in  tne  Feet  and  Anklen,  Nervousneiw.  Tired. 
Worn-Uut  Fooling.  If  your  urine  is  light  and  pala^ 
dark  color  or  cloiioy,  if  you  make  water  often,  gettiaa 
up  during  Uie  night.  If  it  tmartfi  and  bums  \«hii«  yo« 
paosit.  if  these  Is  8«;>dim<>nt  or  brick  dust  when  1% 
stands.'  write  for  this  Iroatineat  wiihuut  out  a 
atMd«Ur« 


STOPS  BACKACHB 


t>on't  spend  another  needleM  doy  f  f  aaff**^ 
Inv,  My  new  Tbr.M.-lold  LKXOIU  Treat  meat 
ta  now  savlur  ttiousaiids  from  Uii»»_^ltncll- 
Breaking.  DUrlnc.  Twlstlnar.  Terrible  Tortur* 
Ina  A»ony,  Eases  Kllff  .loInU,  Quiets  tlioaa 
lleart-Wrluctna  Rh«-iimntJc  ijlaliis,  tSoothsa 
those  unbearable  Bladder  Troubles  aaa 
qiilrkir  stop*  the  pain. 

It  would  bo  practioalb  impoaaihle  to  take  It  wltnla 
the  human  system  without  ••auning  rcitults.  \% 
drives  away  the  poisonous  impurities  that  <-lo«  tha 
kidnevg  and  cause  the  troublf.  <.'loanH<>s,  I'urlfle^ 
Htr<*ngthens,  Invigoriiles,  and  Kncoiirages the  Kidney* 
to  Hroiit-rly  Filter  the  Blood.  Hi.ips  the  pain,  kivs* 
Btrongtn  to  the  nerves,  life  and  ambition  to  the  niind 
and  body,  aad  does  it  Quicklj ,  auietly.  without  loasoC 

I  want  erery  safferar  to  know  to  oome,  and  try  this 
Treatment,  and  see  for  themselves.  I  will  send  a  fnU 
complete  course,  charges  paid,  rtMdy  to  use,  TO  THY 
FHEK.  Take  it  when  ftcomes.  I'SE  HALF  OF  IT.  an4 
see  just  what  It  does.  Then  when  .von  know  it  Is  help- 
ing you,  when  you  know  you  are  gi^ttiug  better,  just 
send  me  a  small  amount,  an  amount  ulthin  your  easy 
reech,  an  amount  yon  cBneasil.vaffordtonpare.  That's 
all  I'  II  ttHk.  If  you  are  not  suUsru^il  when  you  bara 
taken  bolt  ot  It.  retura  what's  left  aud  par 
notblnc. 

I  am  the  only  ona  todar  sending  a  full  Treatment 
TO  TRY  FHKK.  I  couldn  t  afford  to  do  it  If  1  wnitn*» 
sure  It  would  help  you,  if  I  didn't  know  what  the  '\  roa^ 
ment  would  do.  But  >ou  are  to  be  the  judge.  Vb 
must  satisfy  you,  it  must  help  you,  and  you  uru  tha 
one  to  say.  I  don't  want  a  p<'nnr  If  It  fails.  I  would 
not  take  a  cent  I  am  not  entitled  to.  I  will  leava 
It  right  with  you  younwlf.  I  know  what  my  'I'reat- 
meut  nlll  do,  that's  vth>  I  am  making  you  the  broad- 
ast,  moat  straightforward,  fair,  most  liNTal,  ono-(>ided 
offer  ever  maoe.  When  I  have  oouGdeuoe  enough  ia 
mv  Treatment  to  send  It  to  vou  this  wav,  I  know  yoa 
will  be  willing  to  try  it  FRKK at  m.veiiM-nse and  that's 
all  I  ask.  IKm't  send  a  i>enuy  In  your  letti^r.  notevna 
a  portitge  stamp,  juxt  your  name  and  whent  to  h«  nd  that 
Treatment.  AddrosH  vour  letter  ti>  riiep'-rsonallv.  Ilk* 
this:  l>r.  IT  .M uhell  UeWerth  ;oiL«xoid  Buildiac 
Olevelaad,  Ohio. 


Send  No  Money; 

Just  This  Coupon 

DB.  H.  MIOHKLL  DkWERTH. 

291  Lkxoio  Bldo.,  Ci.KTEi.Ain>,  Ohio 

Please  send  me  your  regular,  full,  complete 
three-fold  Lcioid  Course  of  Treatment  .is  yiiu 
promised  above,  all  charges  paid.  TO  I'KV  FHKK. 
Also  vuur  FKKL  BOOK  a.\y>»t  Criu  Acid.  K.ldaey. 
Bladder  Xroubls  and  Kheiimattsiu. 


My  name  Is... 


Post  Ufflcs.. 


St.  or  R    F.  D State  ...„ 

rienxe  write  nam*  and  adiltefls  plolbly 


The  Typewriter  Thai's 
Ten  Years  Ahead  Is  the 
Typewriter  for  You. 


from  surroundlne  farms,  but  who  are 
within  the  district,  who  are  brought 
to  the  city  every  day  by  a  livery  rig 
hired  by  the  school  board,  at  a  cost 
per   year   of  $540. 


SUNNY 


MONDAY 


Cleaner,  sweeter,  whiter 
clothes,  is  the  result  when 
you  use  Sunny  Monday  Soap. 

Sunny  Monday  is  white, 
and  contains  not  an  ounce  of 
rosin,  which  is  one  of  the 
chief  ingredients  of  all  yellow 
laundry  soaps.  Clothes  cost 
more  than  soap  and  it,  there-- 
fore,  pays  to  use  the  best  soap, 
even  for  laundry  pur]>oses. 

Ask  your  grocer  fc>r  Sunny 
Monday. 


THE  N.  K.  FAIRBANK  COMPANY 
CHICAGO 


Every  operating  device  inbtdk  %vhere  k 
should  be — under  die  operator's  hand. 
You  don't  have  to  reach  all  over  the 
machine.  Even  the  line-space  and  carriago 
release  lever  is  operated  without  taldag 
hands  bom  correct  keyboard  podtioa. 

THE  NEW  MODEL 

L.  C.  Smitli  &  BrotsTypewriter 

With  B«0  Beimnga  tlwougboat  and  all 
the  wridag  alwajrs  ia  tidit.  mMHoes  up 
tk  VNKj  poiot  to  the  hicheat  scale  of 
OMWiiini  biuineM  ocicdt. 

Better  work  and  more  of  it,  greater  effici* 
ency  through  and  through,  the  L.  C.  Snilk 
6c  Bros.  Typewriter  is  ten  years  m  tfio 
lead.  The  writing  machine  that's  ten  yeaa 
ahead  is  die  writing  machine  (or  yoq» 

Send  (or  die  Book  and  read  k. 

'I 

L  C  Smidi  &  Bros.  Typewriter  Ctb 
18  THIRD  AVE.  WEST, 

DULUTH.  MHiN. 


\\ 


I 


1 

" 

Saturday, 


-1 

^ 

p 

^H 

■  ^^■i 

^ 

^^^^^^^ 

THE    DXJtUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


ABANDONED  TUGS  AND  RUBBISH 

ON  HARBOR  FRONT  TO  BE  REMOVED 


ONE  OF  THE    SUNKEN  TUGS. 


-Photo  by  Fenney. 


• 


• 


I L  E  S 


HERALD  RACE 
TO  HI6BING 


Much  Interest  Being  Displayed 
First  Annual 
Event 


m 


Other  Automobile  Stunts  Being 

Planned  for  the  Coming 

Smnmer. 


AUTO  KEEPS 
BOYMFARM 

Many  County  Lads  Have  No 

Desire  to  Live  in 

City. 

Distance  Is  Shortened  and 

Old  Dobbin  Is  Relegated 

to  Rear. 


THREE 


The  last  chapter  In  many  a  ro- 
mance of  the  Great  Lakes  Avill  be 
written  when  the  old  hulks  and  dere- 
licts scattered  along  the  harbor  front 
are  removed  the  cominK  summer,  in 
accordance  with  the  program  which 
has  been  laid  out  by  Harbor  Master 
Thomas    Burke. 

Many  of  them  have  been  half  sunk 
or  run  on  the  sands  for  years  past, 
or  put  out  of  commission  in  one  way 
or  another.  Some  have  just  natural- 
ly been  abandoned  because  they  have 
outlived  their  usefulness,  outstripped 
by  the  newer  and  more  modern,  more 
efficient  boats  of  later  years.  Some 
have  been  so  badly  damaged  by  ac- 
cidents that  they  were  not  worth 
while  repairing,  and  others  have  been 
tossed   on   the    shores   as   wrecks,    bat- 


ARE  ABANDONED. 
MUST  ALSO  GO. 


tered  to  pieces  by  savage  north- 
easters. 

Could  the  timbers  tell  their  own 
stories,  or  could  they  be  garnered 
from  different  men  who  are  familiar 
with  their  histories,  many  an  inter- 
esting tale  of  the  sea  would  be  forth- 
coming. Each  of  the  hulks  has  a 
storj-.  more  or  less  fascinating.  Some 
of  them  would  rival  those  of  Robert 
Louis  Stevenson  and  the  writers  of 
the  ancient  Spanish  main  lore.  They 
have  been  through  disasters  and  near 
disasters:  they  could  tell  of  hair 
breath  escapes,  of  fatal  catastrophies. 
of  desperate  battles  with  the  fresh 
water  seas,  and  of  commerce  illicit 
as  well   as   legitimate. 

Now  they  can  be  classed  as  little 
more    than      eye      sores.      The      pasts 


THE  FIRST  AUTO  ROAD  RACE 

It  Was  Held  In  1887  and  the   State   Gave  the  Winner 

Ten  Thousand  Dollars. 


Buttonhole  your  automobile  histor- 
ian and  ask  lilm  to  give  you  the  date 
of  the  first  speed  contest  of  self-pro- 
pelled vehicles  held  in  the  United 
States,  aays  the  Kansas  City  Star.  If 
your  historian  is  well  versed  In  hlo 
subject  he  will  tell  you  that  the  first 
race  of  this  kind  was;  held  In  1895 
that    it      was      conducted      under      the 

auspices  of  the  Chicago  Times-Herald: 
that  the  total  dii^tance  was  seventy 
miles,  and  that  the  speed  attained 
averaged  seven  and  one-half  miles  an 
bour. 

Yet  while  every  automobile  racing 
h|j;tory  written  so  far  will  agree  with 
him.  your  friend  is  wrong,  betau.'^e  the 
llrst  race  of  self-propelled  vehicles 
was  held  in  the  United  States  in  1877 
— til  ivty-three    years    ago. 

In  addition  to  the  credit  of  being  the 
llrst  motor  vehicle  race,  the  event  has 
the  distinction  of  being  the  only  road 
race  held  under  government  au.«pices 
and  also  the  first  one  in  which  a  state 
government  was  both  race  organizer 
and  donor  of  the  liighest  prize  ever 
givt»n  to  the  winner  of  any  motor  ve- 
hicle race. 

This  "prehistoric"  race  evolved  a 
winner  who  covered  the  distance  of 
200  miles  at  an  average  speed  of  fif- 
teen miles  an  hour,  which  is  twice  as 
fa.«!t  as  the  gait  maintained  by  the 
nrlnner  of  the  Chicago  race  held  eigh- 
teen  years  later. 

That  such  a  race  was  held  many 
years  before  the  so-called  pioneers  be- 
pan  to  realize  their  dreams  of  the 
hor.seless  carriage  is  a  fact  that  has 
been  dug  out  of  the  records  of  the 
state  of  Wisconsin,  after  being  buried 
and  forgotten  amidst  the  spectacular 
progress  made  in  the  automobile  busi- 
ness during  the  last  fifteen  years  or 
more. 

The  race  was  conceived  early  In  the 
"Winter  of  1876.  It  sprang  from  one  of 
those  nightly  gatherings  at  the  coun- 
try stores  when  villagers  sat  around 
en  empty  cracker  boxes  and  sugar 
barrels,  discussing  politics,  live  stock, 
leligion  and  agricultural  problems. 
The  conversation  drifted  to  horseless 
vehitle.s.  Instinctively  they  moved 
away  from  the  crackling  fireplace  to 
give  the  subject  cool  Oshkosh  Judg- 
ment. "We  have  machine  shops  and 
men  with  fertile  minds,"  they  mused. 
••Why  not  have  the  state  offer  a  prize 
for  the  best  product?"  And  it  was  not 
long  before  the  town  politicians  had 
a  plan  that  would  forever  stamp  Osh- 
kosh as  the  leader  *n  one  of  the 
world's  greatest  Industries.  The  legis- 
lature ••fell"  for  it  and  appropriated 
flO,OUO.  This  was  to  be  paid  to  the 
man  or  men  who  would  build  a  ve- 
hicle that  would  propel  U.self  without 
help  across  200  miles  of  road.s  running 
nortli  and  south  through  the  state  of 
"Wisconsin  In  the  most  satisfactory 
manner  and  in  the  shortest  time.  Thus 
It  will  be  seen  that  the  race  was  not 
between  previously  built  machines,  but 
a  speed  contest  between  vehicles  which 
were  designed  and  built  for  this  par- 
ticular occasion. 

Under  the  legislative  act.  Governor 
Smith  was  empowered  to  appoint  four 
Judges  or  state  commissioners  whose 
duly    was    to   declare    the    winner.    The 

iudges  decided  that  the  start  should 
e  made  at  Green  Bay  and  the  route 
should  carry  the  contestants  in  a 
southerly  direction  through  the  cities 
of  Appleton,  Oshkosh,  Waupun,  Water- 
town.  Fort  Atkinson  and  Janesville,  at 
which   place    they      were   to     turn   and 


proceed    north    to    Madison,    the    capital 
of   the    state. 

Originally  there  were  five  entrants, 
one  broke  down  on  the  way  to  the 
starting  point  and  failed  to  arrive  on 
time.  Another  did  not  get  farther 
than  the  starting  line.  A  third  ve 
hide  had  practically  no  chance.  The 
contest,  therefore,  narrowed  down  to  a 
race  between  a  machine  that  was  built 
at  Green  Bay  and  one  built  at  Osh- 
kosh, by  A.  Gallinger  and  tyo  part- 
ners. 

Tlie  greatest  excitement  prevailed  all 
along  the  route.  Thousands  ot  persons 
lined  the  roadways.  Farmers  drove 
many  miles  to  get  a  good  position 
along  the  course.  Country  stores  closed 
up,  and  farm  hands  took  the  day  off. 

When  the  officials  fired  the  starting 
gun,  the  huge  vehicles  plunged  for- 
ward. Dense  clouds  of  steam  and 
smoke  obscured  the  cheering  multi- 
tude. Many  persons  made  an  effort  to 
follow  the  vehicles,  not  knowing  just 
what  speed  they  .would  be  able  to 
maintain.  The  racers,  however,  man- 
aged to  outdistance  all  pursuers,  and 
it  would  have  required  a  pretty  fast 
horse  to  keep  up  with  them.  Good 
time  was  made  as  far  as  Fort  Atkin- 
son, when  the  judges  called  a  stop  and 
imposed  upon  the  contestants  a  side 
contest  which  they  had  not  anticipated. 

The  Green  Bay  and  Oshkosh  ma- 
chines were  the  only  two  to  reach  this 
point.  They  were  required  to  haul 
gang  plows  and  to  plow  seven  acres 
of  land.  This  event  worked  the  people 
of  the  entire  region  Into  a  frenzy  of 
excitement.  The  plowing  contest  was 
arranged  to  take  place  the  following 
morning. 

The  difficulties  encountered  by  the 
machines  in  this  part  of  the  race  are 
not  set  forth  In  detail  in  anj*  of  the 
records  of  the  event.  They  merely 
state  that  the  plowing  contest  was  suc- 
cessfully conducted,  both  machines 
having  performed  the  allotted  work 
of  turning  over  an  area  of  seven  acres. 
The  same  train  of  procession  of  car- 
riages was  drawn  to  Fort  Atkinson  by 
the  self-propelled  vehicles,  receiving 
the  applause  of  immense  crowds  along 
the  line. 

The  following  morning  the  start  was 
made  for  Janesville  and  Madison.  The 
last  leg  of  the  journey  proved  to  be 
the  worst  that  was  encountered  on  the 
entire  run.  It  proved  fatal  for  the 
Green  Bay  machine,  for  this  vehicle 
broke  down  within  twenty  miles  of 
Madison,  having  covered  180  miles  un- 
der its  own  power,  in  addition  to  the 
plowing  performance.  The  Oshkosh 
machine,  however,  surmounted  all  dif- 
ficulties and  reached  Madison  without 
trouble,  completing  every  requirement 
set  forth    by   the  state. 

The  builders  of  the  winning  vehicle, 
Mr.  Gallinger  and  his  associates,  im- 
mediately claimed  the  $10,000,  but  the 
claim  was  protested  by  the  Green  Bay 
entrant,  and  a  controversy  was  waged 
for  a  long  time  before  the  judges  fin- 
ally made  their  award.     Their  decision 


CONTRACTORS 
WANTED 

For  clearing  land  at  Meadowlands, 
St  Louis  county,  on  the  D.  M.  &  N. 
r  ad.     Call  or  write 

liAND    DEPT..    D.   &   I.   R.    RY.    CO., 
Wolvin  Bids..  Dulutb. 


which  they  recall  cannot  be  seen,  and 
few  people  who  look  at  them  stop  to 
thinTi  of  the  romantic  side  of  their 
existence.  They  are  scarcely  any 
good  as  junk,  and  will  simply  be 
hauled  out  to  deep  water  and  sunk, 
be  blown  to  pieces  or  be  removed  in 
some  other  way.  Whichever  is  easiest 
will   be   adopted. 

They  are  unsightly  and  do  not  give 
the  passenger  on  the  steamer  coming 
into  the  harbor  the  most  pleasant 
impression.  Their  removal  will  be 
a  great  improvement  to  the  harbor, 
bettering  Its  appearince  100  per  cent. 
At  the  same  time  other  debris  along 
the  water  front  will  be  removed,  as 
will  some  of  the  old,  tumble  down 
docks  which  are  rotting  away  in  idle- 
ness. 


divided  the  purse  Into  two  awards  of 
$5,000  each,  and  the  Oshkosli  winner 
was  obliged  to  accept  this  sum  of 
money,  although  the  judges  admitted 
that  he  had  averaged  fifteen  miles  per 
hour  during  his  running  time  for  the 
entire  liOO  miles.  It  was  asserted  that 
the  hand  of  politics  was  found  in  the 
award  but  no  evidence  was  adduced  to 
show  that  the  appointment  of  the  gov- 
ernor's brother  as  judge  resulted  In 
undue  advantage  to  either  machine. 

Modern  automobile  enthusiasts  must 
marvel  at  the  speed  which  was  main- 
tained by  these  machines.  To  imagine 
a  vehicle  with  steel  tires  averaging 
fifteen  miles  an  hour  and  over  such 
roads  as  were  found  in  the  state  of 
Wisconsin  thirty-three  years  ago,  gives 
some  Idea  of  the  difficulties  these  men 
had  to  overcome.  Mr.  Gallinger,  who 
is  still  living  in  Oshkosh,  said  that 
every  bone  in  his  body  was  sore  for  a 
month  from  the  rackng  and  jarring  he 
received  on  the  running  piatform  of 
his  machine.  How  badly  other  con- 
testants suffered  Is  not  known.  It  is 
certain,  however,  that  these  primeval 
"racing  cars"  Inflicted  severe  physical 
penalties.  On  the  other  hand,  they 
showed  some  advanced  thought  and 
sound  engineering  principles  that  are 
found  in  our  modern  and  luxurious 
cars. 

Mr.  Gallinger  Is  the  only  living  repre- 
sentative of  the  Oshkosh  entry.  He 
Is  now  living  In  that  city  and  enjoying 
the  use  of  a  modern  gasoline  motor 
car. 


The  Herald  automobile  race  to  Hib- 
bing  for  the  Mutual  Automobile  cup, 
donated  by  E.  J.  FiUtrault.  will  prob- 
ably take  place  about  the  middle  of 
July.  This  is  not  definitely  settled uis 
yet,  but  the  event  will  be  pulled  off 
about   that   time. 

The  Herald  race  will  be  open  to  all 
and  there  will  be  no  entrance  fee.  The 
cup  was  donated  by  Mr.  Filiatrault.  It 
was  thought  at  that  time  that  the  race 
would  be  made  an  endurance  contest 
to  the  Twin  Cities  but  as  a  great  num- 
ber of  local  enthusiasts  thought  that 
the  trip  would  prove  too  long  and 
take  too  much  time,  it  was  switched 
to  Hlbblng.  The  roads  to  the  range 
city  were  also  thought  to  bo  In  better 
condition  than  the  roads  to  Minneap- 
olis. 

A  race  was  planned  to  Hibblng  last 
year  but  before  the  arrangements 
could  be  made,  the  weather  became  too 
cold  to  make  the  run.  This  year  it  is 
planned    to    start    things    early. 

The  race  to  Hibblng  will  be  the  fir.^t 
of  Its  kind  ever  pulled  off  In  this  part 
of  the  country.  Jiange  people  will  be 
eligible  to  enter  the  contest. 

This  event  Is  not  the  only  one  being; 

fdanned  for  the  amusement  of  auto- 
sts  for  the  coming  season.  Some 
weeks  before  the  Hibblng  run  thero 
will  be  a  "blind  time"  contest  to  one 
of  the  range  towns  or  to  the  White- 
face  river  so  that  the  drivers  may  be» 
come  acquainted  with  the  roads.  The 
blind  time  contest  will  be  very  in- 
teresting. Only  three  people  will  know 
the  time  set  for  the  run.  It  may  be 
either  slow  or  fast.  The  driver  whb 
goes  slow  has  as  much  chance  of  win- 
ning as  he  who  drives  fast.  These 
blind  time  contests  have  proved  very 
popular  In  other  parts  of  the  country 
and  it  is  likely  that  they  will  here. 

In  addition  to  these  races  there  will 
be  contests  of  other  kinds  during  the 
summer.  The  Duluth  Automobile  club 
plans  on  an  autumn  leaf  parade,  some 
hill-cUmblng  contests,  and  some  pleas- 
ure runs  to  different  points  of  Interest 
about  the  country. 

The  auto  club  is  now  a  live  number 
with  a  big  and  enthusiastic  member- 
ship and  "live  wires"  are  at  Its  head. 
There  will  be  something  doing  most  of 
the  time  in  Duluth  for  those  interested 
in    automobile    sports. 

The  Hibblng  race  will  be  the  big 
feature  of  the  summer's  sports  and 
plans  are  now  being  made  to  make  it 
a    bl&r    success 

A  number  of  speedy  and  powerful 
cars  have  been  received  in  the  city 
this  spring,  and  many  owners  have 
already   planned   to  enter   the   race. 

Permission  will  be  obtained  from 
the  small  towns  to  run  through  at  a 
fairly  fast  rate,  and  where  there  Is 
any  posslbiiltv  of  danger  to  specta- 
tors along  the  road,  every  pre- 
caution will  be  taken  to  avoid  acci- 
dents. 

The  Hibblng   race    promises   to   be   a 

real    contest    and     It    is    being    looked 

forward   to   with   interest   both    by   the 

autoists   and    by    the    spectators    along 

the  road.  ^     „.     ^ 

The  race  will  be  known  as  the  First 
Annual  Herald  race  for  the  E.  J.  Filia- 
trault cup.  After  being  won  three 
times  the  cup  will  become  the  perma- 
nent property  of  the  winner. 

DRIVER  JOE  DAWSON 

IS  NOT  SUPERSTITIOUS. 


"None 

Huot's  delicious 


Nicer." 

candle.«i. 


fresh 


DOCTOR  GETS  LOST  WATCH. 


Timepiece  Dropped  By  Middle  River 
Man  While  Hunting  Recovered. 

Middle  River,  Minn..  April  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Dr.  Juliar 
had  an  unexpected  piece  of  good  for- 
tune Wednesday  morning  in  recover- 
ing a  good  gold  watch  which  he  lost 
last  fall.  It  was  lost  In  one  of  his 
hunting  expeditions  up  the  river  and 
was  found  by  one  of  the  Gulllkson 
boys.  The  doctor  wound  it  up  and  it 
started  runnlg  as  fine  as  ever  and  is 
apparently    not    damaged    a    particle. 


Joe  Dawson,  whose  name  Is  •well 
known  as  a  driver  of  the  Marmon  cars, 
is  now  trying  out  a  new  speed  marvel 
from  the  Marmon  shops  at  the  Indian- 
apolis Motor  Speedway,  in  preparation 
for  the  Decoration  day  500-mlle  race. 

When  the  number  were  drawn  for  the 
big  event,  the  new  car  was  numbered 
31  and  Dawson  Is  figuring  and  looking 
forward  to  see  if  there  is  any  real 
truth  In  the  superstition  as  to  lucky 
numbers.  No.  31  was  assigned  to  him 
In  the  Cobe  cup  race  at  the  Indian- 
apolis speedway  last  July  and  the  yel- 
low Marmon  car  covered  the  200  miles 
in  163  minutes,  breaklnpr  many  records 
and  adding  the  Cobe  trophy  to  the  Mar- 
mon collection.  However,  superstition 
plays  but  a  small  part  in  the  make-up 
of  the  young,  driver,  and  he  says  he 
relies  much  itiore  on  the  mechanical 
perfection  of  his  car  to  cover  the  five 
centuries  and  win  a  substantial  part 
of  the  $32,000  prize  money. 


Anything  that  bridges  distance  and 
annihilates  time  is  a  tool  of  civiliza- 
tion and  a  utility  producer.  These  ele- 
ments in  the  motor  car  are  what  have 
made  the  farmers  throughout  the  coui.- 
try    ready    buyers   of   automobiles 

There  is  no  class  of  people  who  havo 
received  more  direct  or  tangible  bene- 
fit from  the  motor  car  than  the  farmer. 
The  "tiller  of  the  soil"  has  been, 
naturally,  a  little  slow  in  recognizing 
the  utility  side  of  the  automobile  be- 
cause for  several  years  tha  tiorselass 
carriage  was  looked' upon  as  a  pleasure 
vehicle  only.  This  Is  due  to  the  fact 
that  the  demand  was  greater  than  the 
supply,  and  manufacturers  were  too 
busy  producing  cars  for  pleasi-re  par- 
poses  and  did  not  have  the  li:ne  to 
study  the  utility  side  of  the  motor  rar. 

There  is  no  question  that  the  auto- 
mobile represents  an  economic  s:i>^lng. 
and  the  thrifty  farmer  is  symbolic  of 
everything  pertaining  to  ecTnomy  be- 
cause farming  as  conducted  tiday  has 
gotten  down  to  a  scientifio  basig  j  nd 
is  a  purely  business  proposition. 

The  Automobile  has  done  much  f.>r 
the  farmer  and  his  family.  It  has  been 
the  cause,  so  say  those  who  know,  of 
keeping  thousands  of  boys  on  the  farm 
who  would  otherwise  have  drifted  Into 
the  city.  It  has  made  tlie  boy  m-ire 
contented  with  farm  life,  because  after 
the  day's  work  was  done  lie  nad  a 
new  pleasure  to  occupy  his  mind — the 
automobile  would  take  him  through  the 
country,  to  the  town,  to  the  dance  or 
wherever  he  wislied  to  go.  It  wo-ild 
take  him  home  in  time  for  x  good 
night's  rest,  something  his  driving 
horse  rould  never  do.  It  wa3  a  new 
sensation,  this  being  whirled  tiiroUj?h 
space.  It  could  not  be  compared  ta  the 
slow-moving  horse,  so  the  boys  have 
remained  on  tlie  farm,  made  .1  st  idy 
ot  farming  and  forgotten  :he  desire  to 
live   in   the  city. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  motor  rar 
wiped      away     border      lines:       it 
bj ought    the    farm    near    the    city; 
ha-j  raised  the  value  of  farm  land, 
thrifty     farmer    has    learned     that 
motor    car    will    churn    his    milk, 
heir   fill    the    silo,   will    chop  and 
the  wood  and  do  any  kind  of  woric 
other  gasoline  motor  will  do. 


ha 
iios 
it 
The 
the 
will 
saw 
any 


Automobllists! 

Do  you  like  being  deprived  of  the 
use  of  your  car  while  waiting  tlie 
arrival  of  new  parts? 

No.  Th«n  let  us  save  you  both 
time  and  monej  by  welding  your 
cracked  cylinders,  cranks  and  dlfCer- 
ential  cases,  and  practically  all 
breaks. 

Buck  &  Spring 


313 


Bant 
Uoth 


Miclifgan 
PhoueM)  U7 


Street. 
1. 


Hints  for  the  Motorist. 

'^^'ashing  tires  and  washing  a  car 
are  two  different  propositions.  Water 
alone  should  be  used  to  wash  tires  and 
as  little  of  It  as  necessary.  After 
every  run  the  envelope  should  be  wiped 
clean  with  a  damp  sponge  or  well- 
wrung  cloth. 

A  common"  mistake  made  by  motor- 
ists is  to  mix  kerosene  with  the  water. 
This  may  be  advisable  when  washing 
the  body  of  a  car  to  remove  mud  and 
dust  from  the  varnish,  but  it  should 
never  be  done  when  washing  tires  be- 
cause kerosene  eats  rubber.  This  fact 
can  be  readily  proved  by  Immersing  a 
small  piece  of  rubber  In  kerosene  and 
allowing  It  to  soak.  The  rubber  will 
soon  swell  and  lose  its  elasticity.  The 
reason  for  this  is  apparent.  Kerosene 
is  rich  in"  fatty  properties  which  re- 
main after  the  evaporation  of  the 
gases.  Every  time  a  tire  Is  washed 
with  a  kerosene  mixture  the  rubber 
is  deprived  of  more  of  Its  strength. 

When  washing  tires  it  is  best  to  sim- 
ply dampen  a  sponge  with  clean  water, 
care  being  taken  that  the  sponge  is 
not  soaked  and  dripping.  Then  wipe 
the  tires  dry  with  a  cloth  or  handful 
of  waste. 

This,  and  many  other  phases  of  the 
tire  question  are  intimatelj-  covered 
in  the  "Book  of  Bibendum"  sent  free 
to  motorists  upon  reijuest  by  the  Mlch- 
elin    Tire    company    of    Milltown,    N.    J. 


OLDDRIVIER 
ENTERS^ItACE 

"Herb"  Lylle,  Dean  of  Amer- 
ican Racers,  Will  Pilot 
Apperson. 

Thirly-Five  Cars  Are  Entered 

in  Big  Memorial 

Day  Event 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Apri:  15. — Gath- 
ering in  one  by  one  the  world's  prem- 
ier motor  racing  pilots,  the  500-mlle 
International  Sweepstakes  race  at  the 
Indianapolis  Motor  speedway  next  Me- 
morial day  has  assumed  yreater  pro- 
portions than  any  other  race  in  the 
history  of  automobile  contests.  There 
is  but  one  great  driver  le  :t  on  Ameri- 
can soil  who  is  not  nominated  to  drive 
a  car  in  this  long  classic — "Wild  Bob" 
Burman,  the  successor  of  Barney  Old- 
field.  Burman  will  be  in  Ihe  race — his 
word    has    been    given. 

This  wonderful  condition  Is  made 
possible  by  the  entry  of  Herb  Lytle. 
the  daddy  of  them  all.  desn  of  Ameri- 
can drivers.  in  an  Apperson  Jack 
Rabbit.  Tlie  entry  was  made  by  Lytle 
himself  as  owner,  and  thu  association 
of  his  name  wtii  the  ve:eran  racing 
car  from  Kokomo  makes  i  he  roster  of 
the  great  race  look  natural  to  the 
older  fans  of  the  motor  racing  sport. 
Along  with  the  netry  of  Lytle  came 
the  entry  of  two  Fal  cars  from  Chi- 
cago. J.  F.  Gelnaw  and  W.  H.  Pearce 
were  nominated  as  wheelmen  for  these 
two.  They  are  the  1910  team  drivers 
for  the  Fal.  The  former  won  the  class- 
ic Coco  Cola  trophy  at  Atlanta  last 
November  and  the  latter  'vas  the  win- 
ner of  the  G.  &  J.  trophj  race  at  the 
Indianapolis  brick  track  last  July. 
They  had  great  success  ivitii  the  Fal 
cars  in  the  past  year  and  are  looking 
forward  to  the  winning  ol  new  laurels 
during    1911. 

The  driving  Iilstory  of  v-eteran  Herb 
Lytle  reads  like  an  interesting  account 
of  the  greatest  events  in  the  annals 
of  motordom.  Tlie  story  of  his  career 
starts  way  back  in  1S95.  -virhen  he  par- 
ticipated in  the  Cosmopo  itan  race  in 
New  York  city  and  later,  in  1906,  went 
to  Europe  In  the  London  to  Brighton 
race.  Five  of  the  great  Vanderbilt 
cup  races  have  seen  Lytlr  in  the  run- 
ning and  he  has  performed  notably  in 
most  of  them.  The  Apper:jon  is  Lytle's 
old  love  and  his  coming  back  to  It  Is 
one  of  the  notable  features  of  the  sea- 
son.    In    making    his   entr;',    Herb   said: 

"I've  gone  back  to  the  car  whlcn  I 
had  the  greatest  success  ^vith,  and  I  m 
going  to  use  parts  of  the  old  car  in 
making  this  new  one.  I  shall  take 
the  stock  motor,  which  is  as  fast  as 
they  are  built  anywhere,  and  use  parts 
of  the  old  chassis  which  made  the 
other  Apperson  Jack  Rabbit  famous  I 
know  now  that  the  car  will  travel  bet- 
ter than  100-miIes  ap  lour  without 
trouble,  and  believe  that  I  have  taken 
the  best  mount  I  could  aave  for  the 
race. 

"While  I  was  In  Europe  I  had  the 
offer  of  four  or  five  of  .he  best  for- 
eign cars,  but  I  think  that  the  Ameri- 
can cars  can  outrun  the  riachines  sent 
from  the  other  side,  so  I'll  take  th-a 
Apperson    this    time.' 

Lytle  will  have  his  car  ready  for 
tuning  within  a  few  weeV  s.  The  motor 
which  he  will  use  is  the  same  as  the 
one  which  made  the  fastest  lap  in  the 
Lowell  road  race  of  19)9  and  has 
turned  off  a  mile  on  the  rc>ad  In  :44  2-5. 
It  has  five  and  one-half  .nches  stroke 
and  five  and  three-quarters  Inches 
bore,  with  a  piston  disilacement  of 
571,  being  rated  at  SO-horse  power. 

The  total  list  of  entries  for  the 
race  now  stand  at  thirtj-flve,  by  far 
the  largest  number  of  cars  ever  en- 
tered In  any  race,  and  the  Speedway 
management  is  confident  that  eight  or 
ten  more  will  be  named  before  the  en- 
tries close   on   May   1. 


tempt  to  be  made  tomorrow  to  estab- 
lish new  records,  was  instantly  killed 
when  his  machine  threw  two  tires  and 
turned  over.  A  mechanic  riding  with 
Crane   was  dangerously   Injured. 

Crane's  body  was  not  mangled  OT 
crushed.  The  car  that  Crante  was  drly- 
Ing,  which  was  of  a  90-horse-pow^er 
type,  was  making  a  fast  turn  when  th» 
accident  occurred.  The  front  tire  burst 
and  the  machine  turned  over  thre^ 
times. 

Crane  was  thrown  with  great  f orc» 
on  the  hard  dirt  track.  W'hen  he  wa» 
picked  up  his  head  was  doubled  under 
his  chest.     His   neck   was   broken. 

Bert  Dodge,  a  mechanician  who  wa» 
riding  with  Crane,  was  hurled  from  the 
car  and  fell  In  the  center  of  the  track 
several  yards  from  where  Crane's  body 
landed.  At  fist  It  was  thought  Dodg© 
was  killed,  but  after  a  few  minutes  he 
recovered  consciousness.  It  Is  believed 
his  Injuries  are  not  dangerous. 

On  half-mile  unbanked  tracks.  Cran» 
held  three  records.  He  made  a  half 
mile  in  39  215  seconds,  a  mile  in  1 
minute  and  20  seconds,  and  two  miles 
in  2:40  2-5  in  Rochester,  N.  Y..  on  Aug. 
6,    1910. 

On  May  30  last  Crane  negotiated  10» 
miles  on  the  famous  Indianapolis  irack 
in  1  hour,  15  minutes  and  3-5  seconds. 

The  racer's  home  was  in  Philadelphllk 


Prices 
Huot's. 


Easter  Plants. 

right;      big      stock. 


VlctO» 


MAY  REMOVE  SCHOOL.       i 

North  Dakota    Adventists'    Instita* 
tion  May  Be  Shifted. 

Vallev  City.  N.  D.,  April  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  TheHerald.)— Rev.  C.  J.  Buhalt!^ 
president  of  the  state  conference  or 
the  Seventh  Day  Adventists  for  North 
Dakota,  is  anxious  to  remove  the 
school  from  Harvey,  its  present  loca- 
tion, to  thi.s  city  and  for  that  purpose 
he  has  made  a  proposition  to  the 
Commercial  club.  He  proposes  to  build 
a  school  building  and  two  dormitorle* 
at  a  cost  of  from  $60,000  to  $76,000  It 
the  city  will  furnish  the  site,  eighty 
acres  in  the  valley  or  160  acres  on  the 
prairie,  or  $15,000  in  cash.  The  club  i# 
favorable  to  the  offer  and  has  ap- 
pointed a  special  committee  composed 
of  George  M.  Young,  G.  D.  Jones,  and 
L.  P.  Hyde  to  investigate  the  matte* 
of    securing   the    site. 

VOCALIST  GOING  ABROAD.    i| 

Grand  Forks  Musical  Instructor  t» 
Take  European  Trip. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  15.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Volney  L.  Mills 
who  has  been  at  the  head  of  the  voice 
department  at  Wesley  College  conserv- 
atory for  the  past  two  years  has  re* 
signed  in  order  to  spend  a  year  ia 
study  in  Europe  and  In  company  witft 
Manager  Wagner  of  the  St.  Paul  Syna- 
phony  orchestra  will  sail  from  New 
York  on  June  12.  Mr.  Mills  will  speoialr 
ize  in  concert  and  oratorio  work  and 
will  probably  do  no  more  teachings 
having  been  much  In  demand  as  a 
tenor   soloist    for  the   past   two    years. 

Miss  Rose  Adelaide  Marquis,  head  of 
the  conservatory  violin  department  has 
also  resigned  but  neither  of  their  suc^ 
cessors   have   yet  been   secured. 

STAPLES  COMMERCIAL  CLUB 
ELECTS  ITS  OFFICERS. 


KILLED  WHILE 

AT  PBACTICE 

Car  Overturns  While  Driver 

Crane  k  Speeding  90 

Miles  an  H«ur. 


Kansas    City,      Mo.,      April 
Crane,  driving  a  Buick  racing 
practice   test   at   Elm   Rid,?e 
late    yesterday,    preparatory 


15- 
car 


-Ned 


in  a 

track  here 
to    an    at- 


Staples.  Minn.,  April  15. — (S-pe  lal 
to  The  Herald.) — At  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  Staples  Commercial  <lub 
held  In  the  Commercial  clubroome 
Thursday  evening,  the  following  offi- 
cers were  elected  for  the  en.«-uiii|f 
year:  A.  F.  Borchert  president;  J.  R. 
Nims,  treasurer;  A.  A^ .  Newman,  ssec- 
retary. 

The  reports  of  the  various  officers 
and  committees  showed  the  affairs  of 
the  club  to  be  In  a  flourlshinp-  and 
prosperous  condition.  The  main  fea- 
tures of  this  year's  work  of  the  ciub 
will  be  an  attempt  on  the  part  of  the 
members  of  the  club  and  the  citizens 
at  large  to  secure  additional  railroad 
shops  and  other  contemplated  railroad 
Improvements. 

A  resolution  was  also  passed  te 
build  a  potato  warehouse  and  commit- 
tees were  appointed  to  look  after  the 
matter  of  the  incorporation  and  the 
building  of   same    at   an   early  date. 

PRESIDENT  VIXCEXT" 

TO  SPEAK  AT  STAPLES. 

staples  Minn..  April  15. — (Special  te 
The  Herald.) — George  Edgar  Vin«<nt. 
president  of  the  University  of  Minne- 
sota, has  accepted  the  invitation  of  the 
board  of  education  to  deliver  the  com- 
mencement address  on  May  2.  The 
largest  class  in  llie  history  of  the  high 
school,  sixteen  In  number  will  be 
graduated  on  that  date.  Miss  Florence 
Thompson  is  valedictorian  and  Miss 
Florence    Sharkey,    salutatorlan. 


Staples 

.    Minn. 


Gr«etM    Colonel. 

Staples,  Minn..  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Upon  invitation  of  the 
Staples  Commercial  club.  Col.  Roose- 
velt addressed  -1,000  citizens  and  1.000 
school  children  at  noon  yesterday,  ar- 
riving on  Northern  Pacific  coast  train 
No.  6,  and  for  fifteen  minutes  delivered 
one  of  his  characteristic  addresses  de- 
fining verv  plainly  the  duty  of  evei 
American  citizen.  The  Immense  crowt 
from  the  city  and  surrounding  com- 
munity and  the  Citizens  band  gave  him 
such  a  reception  as  thoroughly  pleased 
the   famous    visitor. 


wd 


SIXTH  DISTRICT  BAXKERS 


Hold    Meeting    at  St.  Cloud    This 
Week  and  Elect  Officers. 

St.  Cloud,  Minn..  April  15. — At  a 
meeting  of  the  Sixth  District  Bank- 
ers' association  held  in  the  city  on 
Wednesday  the  following  officers  for 
the  ensuing  year  were  elected:  Presi- 
dent. C.  L.  Atwood;  vice  president, 
A.  H.  Turrlttin.  Sauk  Rapids;  secre- 
tary, M.  C  Schoenberger,  Park  Rap- 
ids; executive  committee,  E.  H.  Sher- 
man, Monticello;  J.  E.  Flynn,  Park 
Rapids.  Park  Rapids  was  selected 
as  the  place  for  the  annual  meeting 
which  will   be  held  June  19. 


Grand   Forfca    School   Bleetlon. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  April  15.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  annual  elec- 
tion of  members  to  the  city  board  of 
education  will  be  held  Monday  ami 
members  are  to  be  chosen  from  four 
wards.  In  three  of  these  there  arc 
contests.  Dr.  Frederick  Slyfield  oppos- 
ing H.  N.  Wells  In  the  Third;  W.  H. 
McGraw  and  Dr.  A.  A.  Westeen  being 
the  candidates  in  the  Fifth,  and  P.  O 
Thorson  and  August  Schave  the  Sev- 
enth ward  opponents. 


RESTORE  HEALTH  AND  VIGOR 

WEAK  MEN,  WAKE  UP!    WHY  DO  YOU  WAIT? 


Are  you  satisfied  to  turn  the  grindstone  for  the  other 
fellow  all  your  life?  Are  you  content  to  be  a  plodder  all 
your  days?  There's  nothing  in  it,  and  you  know  it.  Then 
why  not  brace  up  and  be  a  inaii?  We  are  making  hustling, 
energetic  Aen  out  of  wrecks  every  day.  In  every  walk 
of  life  you'll  find  these  men — men  whom  w^e  have  saved 
from  lives  of  wretchedness  and  despair — men  who  are 
making  their  mark  in  the  world — men  who  will  tell  you 
that  their  success  in  life  dates  from  the  time  that  they 
began  the  only  absolutely  safe  and  sure  remedy  for  a  weak 
man — a  broken-down  man. 

Our  remedy  is  an  honest  remedy,  a  logical  remedy,  a 
time-tried  remedy.  You  have  seen  our  advertisements  for 
over  twenty  years,  if  you  have  been  on  earth  that  long, 
and  if  you'll  write  to  or  consult  some  of  the  men  who  have 
been  cured  by  our  scientific  methods,  then  why  do  you 
wait  if  you  are  weak  and  suffer  go-down  the  road  of  self- 
destruction?  You  know  you  are  not  the  man  you  ought 
to  be — what's  the  use  in  bewailing  your  fate?  We  can 
help   you!'    We   guarantee   our   cures   to  be  lasting  and 


thorough 

If  it's  fresh  strength  and  energy  you  want,  VIM  and  VIGOR,  that's 
what  we  'tah  give,  you,  and  you'll  be  a  long  time  getting  anything  like 
that  by  arty  other  man. 

If  your  stomach  don't  work,  refuses  to  digest  your  food;  if  your 
bowels  do  not  move  regularly;  if  your  kidneys  are  weak;  if  your  liver 
is  sluggish]  if  your  blood  circulation  is  poor  and  your  blood  is  full  of 
Uric  Acid  or  other  impurities;  if  your  powers  are  weakening;  if  your 
Head  Aches,  Debilitating  Losses,  Urinal  Disorders,  Irritability,  De- 
spondency,  Sleeplessness,   or   any   other   signs   of   Nervous   or    Physical 


Established  In  Duluth  for 

20    years. 

>'or<kTrei«<*ii  Moat  Reliable  Spe- 

clallHt    iu    DlHeascM    ot    Men. 


breakdov/n,  stop  and  THINK!  Don't  depend  upon  drugs 
to  build  you  up;  they'll  never  do  it.  Don't  you  know  that 
all  such  symptoms  are  crying  out  the  fact  as  loudly  as 
they  can  that  the  nerve-cells  of  your  body  are  robbed  of 
their  pover — their  vitality?  Don't  you  know  that  it  is 
nerve  power  that  operates  every  organ,  every  function  of 
the  body?  Don't  you  know  that  the  basis  of  nerve  power 
is  health?     Then  why  not  get  it? 

We  can  cure  you  of  Rheumatism,  Catarrh,  Cancer, 
Tumor,  Discharges,  Blood  Poison,  Piles  and  all  Chronic 
Diseases. 

Vari:ocole.  This  disease  is  often  associated  with 
Hydrocele,  enlarged  prostate  gland,  stricture,  bladder 
and  the  whole  train  of  associated  diseases  is  brought  on 
by  that  secret  vice  or  habit  which  destroys  body  and 
soul,  even  of  the  best  and  of  the  most  hopeful  of  young 

men.  .  .    ,• 

We  found  in  former  years  that  cutting  and  dissect- 
ing out  these  veins  did  not  cure  our  patients.  The 
deep-seated  nerves  that  control  the  function  and  nutri- 
tion wee  still  causing  the  patients  trouble  and  more 
pain  than  before.  AiUr  our  discovery  of  the  poisons  in  stagnant 
circulation  of  the  veins,  we  invented  the  "Direct  Method  of  the  Dis- 
solving Process,"  and  this  method  is  as  superior  to  the  old-time  cut- 
ting and  blood  letting  ;ind  drugging  as  the  modern  electric  light 
perior  to  the  old-fai^hioned  tallow  candle. 

We  are  Specialists  in  Men's  Diseases  Only,  and  we  are  as  success- 
ful in  the  cure  of  these  diseases  as  we  are  in  the  cure  of  all  and  any 
men's  ailments.  Men,  if  you  want  a  cure  for  your  suffering,  no  matter 
what  your  trouble  is  and  how  long  you  had  it,  come  to  us  and  you 
will  not  look  any  long<  r  for  the  restoration  of  your  health.  Consulta- 
tion is  free  from  9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.;  Sundays,  10  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m. 


PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION 


NO.  1  WEST 
SUPERIOR  ST. 


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Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


U 


OPERATIONS 
SUSPENDED 

By  Several  Lake  Copper  Com- 
panies and  Others  to 
Do  likewise. 


Unfavorable  Condition  of  the 

Metal  Market  Is  the 

Cause. 


ALEX-SCOn 
IS  PRODUCER 

Opened  Up  on  Six  Levels, 

All  Prodncini!  High- 

Grade  Ore. 


Adding  Materially  tt  Butte 
Output  and  on  Earn- 
ing Basis. 


Houghton.  Mich..  April  15. — (Special 
to  TJie  Herald.) — The  unfavorable  con- 
dition of  the  metal  market  Is  l)esinninff 
to  have  its  effect  on  the  operations  of 
the  Lake  Superior  copper  mining  com- 
panies. Several  have  already  suspended 
operations  pending  an  Improvement  in 
t!ie  financial  situation,  and  others  give 
promise  of  early  doing  likewise.  The 
mortality  since  tlie  tirst  of  the  year  has 
been  greatest  anions  the  non-produc- 
ers, tliose  companies  engaged  In  ex- 
ploratory work  and  the  development  of 
known  copper  depoi>its.  The  producing 
companies,  with  tew  exceptions,  have 
been  able  to  meet  their  financial  re- 
quirements through  the  sale  of  their 
products,  despite  the  low  prices  pre- 
vailing, but  in  a  number  of  instances 
the  margin  of  profit  has  grown  decid- 
edly slim,  and  it  has  become  necessary 
to  reduce  forces  and  curtail  develop- 
ment work  in  t!ie  eiTort  to  keep  going. 
Production  has  been  at  low  tide  for  a 
j'ear  past,  and  though  the  March  out- 
turn of  the  entire  district  reached 
nearly  20,000.000  pounds  tine  copper, 
the  total  production  for  the  first  three 
nionths  of  1911  was  several  million 
pounds  lesis  than  in  the  corresponding 
period  a  year  ago,  and  about  on  a  par 
■with  that  of  three  years  ago.  In  the 
case  of  nearly  all  the  dividend  payers 
the  earnings  on  production  during  the 
past  year  did  not  equal  dividend  re- 
gulrotnents.  a  cut  in  the  dividend  rate 
ail  along  the  list  is  quite  Inevitable, 
unless  there  be  a  niaterlal  Improvement 
In  the  metal  situation  during  the  pres- 
ent  year. 

Man* 
The  Mass  Consolidated  Mining  com- 
pany continues  to  open  an  excellent 
grade  of  copper  ground  in  its  "C"  shaft 
on  the  Butler  lode.  The  task  of  un- 
watering  the  long  idle  "B"  shaft  is 
nearing  completion,     and     development 

work   in   that  shaft   Is  already  in  prog- ,  -  "[„  36  per"  ceVt"coppVr."   Some  stoplng 
ress  on  the  upper  levels.     The  water  In    -**  lo  •>•  v^k  ^'^'  "•       <»'.^_    —    „i-.,*^    •„ 


ORE  OUTPUT 
IS  INDOUBT 

Much  Speculation  as  to  Iron 

Ore  Shipments  This 

Season. 


Active  Operations  at  Mines 

Do  Not  Indicate  Small 

Movement 


PILOT  MINE 
TO  itESUME 

J 

Men  Who  Mack  the  Tuolumne 
Are  Now  in  Pos- 
session. 


First  Shipment  Is  Made  By 

the  Amazon-Montana 

Company. 


Butte,  Mint.,  April  l.">. — The  Butte 
Miner  says:  After  having  passed 
through  the  vicissitudes  of  various 
ownerships  and  managements,  the  Alex 
Scott  mine,  adjoining  the  West  Colusa, 
has  developed  into  a  producer  of  con- 
siderable importance  and  is  now  con- 
tributing materially  to  the  monthly 
output  of  copper  in  the  Butte  camp. 
The  property  is  now  owned  by  the  I 
Butto-Alex  Scott  Mining  company,  in 
which  a  large  number  of  the  people  ot  | 
Butte  are  interested  as  stockholders.  N.  i 
F  Hugo,  the  president  of  the  company 
of  Duluth,  was  in  the  city  for  several 
davs  during  the  past  week.  He  left 
la.st  night  for  Duluth,  highly  pleased 
with  the  development  of  the  property. 
l!UBht    I'er    Cent    Copper. 

During  the  past  two  years  a  great 
amount  of  underground  development 
work  has  been  done  in  the  Alex-Scott 
mine,  and  a  number  of  extensive  ore 
bodies  have  been  opened  up  on  the 
various  levels.  The  shaft  is  1,600  feet 
in  depth,  and  crosscuts  and  drifts  nave 
been  run  on  the  500.  1.000,  1,200.  1,400, 
1  500  and  1.600-foot  levels  with  most 
encouraging  results.  The  mine  is  now 
sending  an  average  of  more  than  a  car 
a  day  to  the  Kast  Butte  smelter,  the 
average  value  being  8  per  cent  copper 
and  a  fair  amount  of  s»ver.  Up  to 
April  1  the  company  produced  1,200,000 
pounds  of  copper  and  earned  a  net 
profit  of  more  than  $10,000  a  month. 
New  ore  bodies  are  being  opened  up 
as  rapidly  as  good  and  economical  min- 
ing will  permit,  and  as  soon  as  the 
metal  market  will  warrant  the  output 
will  be  greatly  increased. 
Or*  on   the   500. 

The  latest  development  In  the  Alex 
Scott  is  on  the  500-foot  level,  where 
a  crosscut  south  has  been  driven  a  dis- 
tance of  about  500  feet,  inter.sectlng  a 
vein  of  considerable  width.  W  here  In- 
tersected the  vein  lies  quite  Hat,  but 
it  steadily  straightens  up.  The  pre 
is  exceptionally  high  grade,  carrying 
from  30  to  60  ounces  of  silver  and  from 


these  workings  lias  been  lowered  suf- 
ficiently to  permit  of  an  examination 
of  the  old  workings  as  far  down  as 
the  fifteenth  level,  and  opens  a  consid- 
erable area  of  commercial  copper 
ground  that  can  be  made  available  at 
a  comparatively  small  cost.  Explora- 
tory work  has  also  been  resumed  and 
one  drill  outfit  Is  now  drilling  In  that 
part  of  the  Mass  property  known  lo- 
cally as  the  "east  leg,"  of  which  a  geo- 
logical cross-section  will  be  made.  This 
work  Is  expected  also  to  disclose  the 
southern  extensions  of  the  several  cop- 
per bearine  beds  under  development  on 
the  Adventure.  Algomah  and  Lake 
properties.  The  company  isViaking  a 
small  production  of  copper  In  its  opera- 
tions in  the  Evergreen  l>eU,  and  in  this 
is  breaking  about  even  on  its  opera- 
tions. 

Gratiot. 

The  Gratiot  Mining  company,  a  Calu- 
met &  Hecla  subsidiary,  has  suspended 
operations  for  an  indefinite  period.  The 
company  has  given  considerable  time 
*nd  attention  to  the  development  of 
the  Kearsarge  lode,  and  in  July  of  last 
year  was  enabled  to  begin  production 
on  a  small  scale.  The  mill  returns 
were  not  satisfactory  and  further  pro- 
duction was  ceased  about  two  months 
ago.  The  property  is  developed  through 
two  shafts  bottomed  at  average  depths 
of  about  1.800  feet,  connected  on  several 
level.s  by  drifts.  Development  work 
has  shown  more  or  less  improvement 
with  depth,  and  at  last  reports  the 
north  shaft  was  bottomed  in  commer- 
cial ground.  The  mine  is  a  low  grade 
propo.sitlon. 

AlKomah. 

The  Algomah  Mining  company  la  de- 
veloping a  most  remarkable  body  of 
copper  ore.  remarkable  In  that  it  is 
the  first  ore  body  of  any  size  opened 
in  this  district  of  native  copper  mines. 
Drifting  is  In  progress  both  ways  at 
the  104-foot  level  In  the  exploratory 
shaft,  and  for  a  distance  of  quite  1,300 
feet  reveals  commercial  ore,  much  of 
which  will  average  better  than   20  per 


has  been  done,  and  the  ore  chute  Is 
widening  out  in  a  most  encouraging 
manner. 

On  the  1.200-foot  level  a  great  amount 
of  development  work  has  been  done  by 
crosscuts  and  drifts.  The  main  vein 
liere  shows  a  width  of  about  28  feet 
between  well-defined  granite  walls. 
The  ore  has  been  sloped  to  a  height 
of  about  50  feet.  On  the  1.400-foot  level 
the  same  vein  has  been  opened  up 
quite  extensively  and  has  been  sloped 
for   70    feet. 

Copper  Glance. 

The  ore  chute  is  extensive  and  car- 
ries much  copper  glance  and  bornlte. 
On  the  1,500-foot  level  the  ore  body  is 
showing  a  decided  tendency  to  widen 
out,  and  in  the  face  of  the  drift  there 
is  now  about  two  feet  of  solid  copper 
glance  and  bornite.  as  well  as  some 
covelite.  Thla  lense  of  ore  Is  showing 
permanency  and  a  tendency  to  widen 
as  the  drift  proceeds.  The  ore  has 
been  sloped  up  to  the  1,400-foot  level, 
and  all  the  faces  are  In  rich  ore.  On 
the  1,600-foot  level  the  same  vein  has 
been  drifted  upon,  showing  only  a 
slight  dip  and  continuity  of  the  ore 
body,  which  promises  to  be  one  of  the 
largest  ore  bodies  yet  developed  In  the 
property.  The  veins  are  well  main- 
tained. Two  new  slopes  have  been 
started  on  this  level  and  the  ore  is 
being  blocked  out  for  future  shipments. 
The  Little  Annie. 

One  of  the  assets  of  the  Butte-Alex 
Scott  company  that  is  not  to  be  under- 
estimated is  the  Little  Annie  mine,  ad- 
joining tlie  celebrated  Goldsmith,  north 
of  Walkervllle,.  The  Goldsmith  has 
proved  one  of  the  richest  silver  prop- 
erties in  the  Butte  camp,  and  warrants 
the  development  of  the  Little  Annie 
on  an  extensive  scale.  It  was  operated 
for  a  number  of  years  by  means  of  an 
incline  shaft.  ,  This  portion  of  the 
property  will  be  leased,  however,  and  a 
new  straight  shaft  will  be  sunk.  The 
latter  has  already  been  commenced 
and  Is  now  down  about  40  feet.  The 
foundation  Is  being  constructed  for  an 
electric  hoist  with  capacity  for  sinking 


cent    copper.      The   vein   shows  a  width     to   a  depth   of  about   800   feet,   and   this 


■of  8  to  10  feet,  and  with  the  exception  of 
several  lean  streaks  in  the  south  drift 
offers  a  direct  smelting  ore.  Proba- 
bly less  than  25  per  cent  of  its  con- 
tents will  necessitate  concentrating  be- 
fore smelting.  The  extent  of  this  ore 
body  is  not  known  beyond  its  dis- 
closure in  the  shaft  and  drifts,  but  drill 
borings  made  at  depths  of  400  and  800 
feet  show  similar  mineralization 
though  to  a  less  extent.  The  ore 
body  Is  generally  expected  to  turn  to 
native  copper  at  greater  depth.  The 
property  is  equipped  for  development 
work  only. 

Franlclin. 
The  Franklin  Mining  compan.v  has 
made  a  rich  strike  of  copper  ground 
In  drilling  south  on  the  twenty-third 
level  from  the  No.  1  Pewabic  shaft. 
This  drift  Is  being  sent  out  to  con- 
nect with  the  new  No.  3  shaft,  and  at 
a  point  about  1.300  feet  In  encountered 
copper  ground  of  exceptional  richness. 
A  cut  six  feet  deep  across  the  lode  at 
right  angle  to  the  drift  Is  all  in  heavy 
copper  ground.  Developments  else- 
where in  the  mine  are  without  mater- 
ial change.  The  No.  1  shaft  has 
reached  a  depth  of  nearly  3,200  feet 
•where  the  thirty-second  level  will  be 
established.  Franklin  is  making  a 
small  production.  Just  enough  to  keep 
the  mill  going,  but  is  mainly  concerned 
•with  development  work,  and  in  the 
many  years  that  this  work  has  been 
In  progress  very  little  ground  has  been 
sloped  out  so  that  the  nr.lne  today  has 
far  more  than  the  usual  proportion  of 
reserve  ground.  A  large  part,  how- 
ever. Is  rather  low  grade  and  of  ques- 
tionable commercial  value,  requiring  a 
most  economical  handling  to  return  a 
profit  on  the  operation.  The  company 
Is  Installing  a  larger  hoist,  and  Is 
equipping  the  No.  1  shaft  in  prepar- 
ation for  heavy  production  expecting 
to  handle  1.500  to  1.800  tons  of  rock  ' 
dally  through  this  avenue  alone 


Asthma  Catarrh 

WHOOPING  COUGH        CROUP 
BRONCHITIS  WUGHS  COLDS 


5;STABllSMCO  1«7S 
.      ,       e  and  effective  trealment  for  br»a- 
ebial  Uoubl.t,  without  doting  rhe  Mooiach  witb 
dnigi.     U*ed  with  tucces*  for  thirty  years. 

The  air  rendered  Mrongly  aaiiieptic,  Inapircd 
vricb  every  breath,  malcct  breathing  easy,  tootbea 
the  M>rc  :broat,  and  slop*  the  cough, auurlng  rcat. 
fol  night).  Creaoleoe  it  inraloable  to  nothert 
with  youn{  chUdrea  and  a  i**n  to  aufferera  from 
Astbtra. 

Scad  u«  postal  for  descrlprWe  booklet. 
ALL    DRUGGISTS. 

Try  Creioleae  Anti- 
•eptic  Throat  Tablet* 
for  the  irritated  throat. 
They  are  liin pic,  effect- 
ive and  antiieplic.  Of 
your  druggiit  or  from  ua, 
IOC  in  itampf. 

Vapo  Cresoteoe  Co. 
«2  Cortludt  St.,  N.  Y. 


will  be  in  place  within  the  next  week 
or  two.  An  electrically  driven  air  com- 
pressor is  also  being  installed.  A  con- 
tract for  electricity  has  been  made 
with  the  Missouri  River  Power  com- 
pany. 

VALUES  AT  DEPTH 
IN  COEURD'ALENES 

Discoveries  of  the  Past  Six 

Months  Are  Most 

ImportanL 

Spokane,  Wash.,  April  15. — Discov- 
eries In  the  Coeur  d'Alenes  during  the 
last  six  months  are  most  important 
ever  made  in  the  district,  according  to 
E.  H.  Moffilt  of  Wallace,  Idaho,  man- 
ager of  the  Finch  and  Campbell  prop- 
erties, who  said,  among  other  things: 
"These  discoveries  show  that  the  big- 
gest ore  bodies  in  the  country  all  lie 
deep  and  in  the  Burke  quartzlte.  This 
formation  underlies  the  St.  Regis  and 
Revett  quartzites,  in  which  all  the 
workings  of  the  Morning  and  Hunter 
mines  at  Mullan  hitherto  have  been.  In 
the  deeper  levels  of  these  two  mines 
they  now  are  getting  the  same  grade 
of  ore  that  has  been  found  heretofore 
only  on  Canyon  creek. 

"The  deepest  level  of  the  Morning 
mine  now  shows  fifty  to  sixty  feet  of 
ore,  one-half  of  which  will  average  35 
per  cent  In  lead  and  twelve  ounces  of 
silver  to  the  ton.  The  strike  in  the 
Hunter  is  equally  important.  It  Is  the 
first  time  in  the  twenty-flve  years'  his- 
tory of  the  property  that  its  owners 
have  been  able  to  see  thev  would  not 
have  to  go  down  Into  their  pockets  for 
money  to  meet  the  next  payroll. 

"We  are  getting  encouraging  results 
in  the  drift  to  the  east  from  the  lower 
crosscut  tunnel  In  the  Alhambra.  We 
have  picked  up  some  nice  ore,  but  the 
body  has  not  provided  continuous  so  far. 
At  greater  depth  we  believe  that  it  will 
prove  extensive  enough  to  make  the 
Alhambra  a  mine." 


■I 


The  approximate  amount  of  ore  that 
will  be  shipped  from  the  Lake  Supe- 
rior iron  region  during  the  season  now 
on  the  verge  of  opening  is  a  matter 
productive  of  interested  speculation  in 
mining  circles.  Not  all  opinions  agree. 
This  Is  not  surprising,  however.  So 
much  ore  Is  at  the  lower  lakes  or  in 
furnace  yards  and  so  comparatively 
few  contracts  have  been  placed  that 
estimates  necessarily  are  founded  on  a 
basis  admitting  of  considerable  varia- 
tion One  authority  has  ventured  the 
assertion  that  the  lake  fleet  will  move 
not  to  exceed  30.000.000  tons.  Another 
one  gives  35,000,000  as  his  figures.  Still 
others,  more  optimistic,  express  the 
belief  the  season's  outgo  will  foot  up 
practically  the  same  as  that  of  last 
year,  whtn  42,500,000  tons  were  carried 
down  the  lakes.  It  may  be  stated  that 
this  latter  view  possesses  the  most  ad- 
vocates. There  certainly  la  no  indica- 
tion at  the  mines  that  shipments  are 
to  experience  a  decided  slump.  Opera- 
tions, both  from  the  standpoint  of  de- 
velopment and  production,  have  rarely 
if  ever  been  more  active  at  this  time 
of  the  year.  It  is  argued  from  this 
that  while  market  condUions  at  the 
moment  may  appear  of  rather  dubious 
nature,  there  is  a  well-grounded  be- 
lief in  those  circles  which  have  to  do 
with  placing  ore  contracts  that  a  ma- 
terial improvement  is  on  the  way. 
There  is  no  expectation  that  shipments 
will  start  off  briskly  or  that  any  par- 
ticular activity  will  be  shown,  perhaps, 
until  June.  This  occasions  no  worry, 
however.  The  lake  fleet  and  the  bet- 
tered facilities  for  discharging  cargoes 
are  capable  of  handling  60.000,000  tons 
a  season  and  if  necessary  practically 
all  of  this  could  be  cared  for  easily 
after  June  1. 

•iiinicinK   noserM    Sliaft. 

An  Interesting  operation  is  the  work 
of  sinking  the  shaft  at  the  Rogers- 
Brown  Iron  company's  Roger  mine  in 
the  Iron  River  district  of  the  Menomi- 
nee range.  The  ledge  is  down  13.< 
feet,  all  the  "ground"  above  which 
point  is  quicksand  Impossble  of  pene- 
tration by  ordinary  methods.  A  con- 
crete shaft  is  nece.ssary.  This  is  cir- 
cular in  shape,  twenty-nine  feet  in 
diameter,  and  is*  being  lowered  by  the 
so-called  drop  method.  A  clamshell 
bucket  operated  from  a  derrick,  is  used 
to  «coop  out  the  sand.  No  effort  is 
beig  made  to  keep  tlie  shaft  free  of 
wiler.  The  bucket  is  dropped  to  the 
bottom,  takes  a  •"bite"  of  sand  and  is 
hauled  up  and  swung  to  one  side, 
where  it  relieves  Itsoif  of  its  load.  As 
the  'ground"  Is  excavated  the  shaft 
sinks  of  its  own  weight  and  when 
necessary  a  ring  of  concrete  is  added 
above.  It  is  believed  that  It  will  be 
possible  to  continue  this  process  until 
the  ledge  is  reached.  Should  the  shaft 
refuse  to  respond  to  the  operation  of 
the  clamshell.  It  will  be  sealed  and  air 
pressure  will  be  applied.  Huge  com- 
pressors are  on  the  ground,  ready  to 
be  connected  up.  They  will  have  to  be 
used,  In  any  event  when  the  concrete 
walls  reach  the  ledge.  Then  the  shaft 
win  be  sealed,  the  air  pressure  applied 
and  the  water  forced  back  into  the 
sand  so  that  the  concrete  may  be 
anchored  firmly  in  the  rock  and  the 
connection  made  absolutely  and 
permanently  watertight.  It  is  expected 
the  sand  will  have  been  penetrated  by 
the  fore  part  of  June. 

The  Hoose  &  Person  Construction 
company  of  Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  Is 
preparing  to  resume  operations  at  the 
Rogers-Brown  company's  Portland 
mine  in  the  Mlchigamme  district  of  the 
Marquette  range,  the  ore  of  which  it 
lias  a  contract  to  mine  and  ship.  Ow- 
ing to  the  unsettled  condition  of  the 
ron  trade  the  tonnage  to  be  taken 
out  this  season  lias  not  been  definitely 
fixed.  However,  it  will  not  be  less 
than  50,000  tons.  The  Portland  is  an 
open  pit.  Tlie  only  other  active  prop- 
erty In  tlie  field  Is  the  Cleveland 
Cliffs  Iron  company's  Imperial  mine. 
This  property  has  been  given  a  new 
hoisting  plant  and  a  new  battery  of 
boilers  and  providing  sales  are  made 
it  will  send  out  a  very  considerable 
output    this    season. 

AddlnK  to   Mine  Force. 

The  Breitung  interests,  operating  on 
the  Marquette  range,  have  made  con- 
siderable sales  of  ore  recently,  as  a 
result  of  which  100  men  are  being  added 
to  the  working  force  at  the  Mary 
Charlotte  property  at  Negaunee.  The 
payroll  will  further  be  increased  ■with 
the  opening  of  navigation.  The  com- 
pany is  operating  the  Breitung  Hema- 
tite and  the  Milwaukee-Davis  mines, 
in  addition  to  the  Charlotte,  at  Ne- 
gaunee, and  it  also  is  producing  ore 
at  the  Baron  property  at  Humboldt. 
Considerable  stock  piles  have  been  ac- 
cumulated and  in  the  aggregate  a 
large  amount  of  ore  will  be  sent  out 
this  season.  The  company  has  in  con- 
templation the  development  of  an  Im- 
nortant  deposit  in  the  Randvllle  dis- 
trict of  the  Menominee  range.  It  may 
be  that  this  work  will  not  be  under- 
taken for  some  time  to  come,  however, 
for  the  reserves  in  the  Negaunee  field 
are  of  very  great  extent  and  In  them- 
selves are  sufficient  to  keep  the  com- 
Sany  busily  employed  a  number  of 
ecades. 

Oorrlgan.  McKlnney  Jb  Co.  of  Cleve- 
land have  Installed  an  electrical  haul- 
age system  at  their  Armenia  mine  at 
Crystal  Falls,  Menominee  range.  It 
will  take  care  of  the  tramming  both 
under  ground  and  on  surface.  This 
company  is  exploring  the  old  Barasa 
mine,  in  the  Negaunee  district,  but  as 
yet  no  results  of  particular  moment 
have  been  met  with.  There  is  ore  In 
this  properly,  but  a  sufficient  large 
body  has  not  been  located  to  give  as- 
surance of  profitable  production.  A 
diamond  drill  is  being  used. 
« 

A    Reiiable    Medicine — Not    a    Narcotic. 

Mrs.  F.  Marti,  St.  Joe,  Mich.,  says: 
"Our  little  boy  contracted  a  severe 
bronchial  trouble  and  as  the  doctor's 
medicine  did  not  cure  him,  I  gave  him 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  in 
which  I  have  great  faith.  It  cured 
the  cough  as  well  as  the  choking  and 
gagging  spells,  and  he  got  well  in  a 
short  time.  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar 
Compound  has  many  times  saved  us 
much  trouble  and  we  are  never  with- 
out it  in  the  house."     All  druggists. 


CATARRH 


^CAPSULES** 


BLADDER 

RslieTed  In 


THE     DIFFERENCE     IN     SPEED. 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  The  profes- 
sor of  shorthand  In  a  local  business 
college  adduced  this  unanswerable  ar- 
gument In  an  address  to  a  new  class 
the  other  day: 

"We  are  told  that  It  took  Gray,  au- 
thor of  the  well  known  'Elegy  In  a 
Country  Churchyard,'  seven  years  to 
write  that  famous  poem.  If  he  had 
known  stenography  he  could  have  done 
it  in  seven  minutes.  We  have  grad- 
uates who  have  done  that  same  poem 
in   that  length  of  time." 


.N'S 
ULCERINT-  SALVE 


la  arore  cur*  for  Chromlo  Ulcers.  Bone  IIileeni« 
Scrof  alons  Ulears,  Tarleose  171oers,Bf«ireai>- 
ial  BlcerHjVeTer  Sores,GancTene,Bi  ood  Pol* 
Boninr>  White  Swelling,  Poisoned  'Wonnds, 

all  sores  of  long  standlDC-PMltlTBlT  never  falls.CafW 
also  Cats,  Barns.  Boils,  Felons.  CarbnneleSf 
Absoe)<>i<>s.  For  sale  bydrnntsts.lIalia6oaDd60o. 
^.  P.  ALLEN  MEDICIWEXO.,  >St.  PapX,  MlCTy 


Butte.  Mont.,  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Pilot-Bulle  JJlning 
company  has  passed  into  the  possession 
and  control  of  the  men  who  made  the 
Tuolumne  mine  and  developed  it  into 
a  dividend-payer  within  a  few  years, 
and  the  Pilot  mine  is  now  being 
equipped  with  machinery  preparatory 
to  a  resumption  of  work  after  the  first 
of  May.  The  Pilot-Butte  Is  capitalized 
for  only  100,000  shares,  having  a  par 
valuf-  of  |10,  and  It  Is  proposed  to  dis- 
pose of  55,000  sliares  of  treasury  stock 
on  the  first  of  May  to  raise  additional 
working  funds.  The  directors  and  prin- 
cipal sliareholders  of  the  Filot-Butte 
are  Edward  llickey.  the  man  who  dis- 
covered the  famous  Anaconda  mine  and 
is  president  of  the  Tuolumne  com- 
pany; N.  J.  Bellenberg,  vice  president 
of  the  Tuolumne;  J.  J.  Haggerty,  sec- 
retary, and  J.  W.  Pratt,  a  director  of 
the  Tuolumne.  The  shaft  on  the  Pilot 
Is  nearly  700  feet  deep,  and  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  with  the  Butte 
&  Superior  company  by  which  the  Pilot 
will  be  permitted  to  extend  the  1,600- 
foot  level  of  the  Butte  &  Superior  to  a 
point  under  the  Pilot  shaft  and  raise 
to  connect,  by  which  method  the  Pilot 
ground  will  be  crosscut  at  a  depth  of 
1,600  feet  and  the  shaft  will  be  opened 
to  that  depth  at  a  great  deal  less  cost 
than  if  sunk  from  the  top  and  the 
waste  were  hoisted. 

The  Tuolumne  people  are  confident 
that  they  will  be  able  to  develop  the 
Pilot  into  a  producing  mine  and  divi- 
dend-payer in  a  comparatively  short 
time.  The  Pilot  is  situated  in  the 
midst  of  producing  mines,  W.  A.  Clark's 
Kim  Orlu  and  Poser  mines  adjoining 
the  Pilot  on  the  north  and  the  Berlin 
of  the  North  Butte  company  on  the 
southeast,  while  the  Butte  &  Superior 
Is  less  than  500  feet  north  of  the  Pilot 
and  the  Badger  State  of  the  Anaconda 
company,  which  is  becoming  one  of  the 
most  Important  mines  of  the  Anaconda, 
is  about  600  feet  south  of  the  Pilot. 
Tlie  Elm  Orlu  is  mining  on  a  vein 
which  has  a  northwest  and  southeast 
strike  and  passes  through  the  Pilot. 
On  the  1.200-foot  level  of  tlie  Elm  Orlu 
the  vein  has  been  worked  up  to  the 
sideline  of  the  Pilot,  where  the  ore 
body  is  twenty  feet  wide.  It  is  knowl- 
edge of  this  fad  that  makes  the  new 
officers  of  the  Pilot  so  confident  that 
the  latter  can  easily  be  developed  into 
a    producing    mine. 

Into  Amalsamated'a  Treasurr. 
The  stock  of  the  various  companies 
purchased  by  the  Anaconda  company  is 
gradually  finding  its  way  to  the  treas- 
ury of  the  Amalgamated  Copper  com- 
pany. The  Boston  &  Montana  and  the 
Trenton  companies,  purcha.<»ed  by  the 
Anaconda  for  stocK,  have  already  been 
dissolved  and  the  stock  received  turned 
over  to  the  Amalgamated.  The  Butte 
&  Boston  company  will  past  out  of  ex- 
istence in  a  short  time,  the  preliminary 
steps  with  that  end  in  view  having 
been  taken,  and  the  Anaconda  stock 
received  by  that  company  will  also  be 
turned  Into  the  Amalgamated  treasury 
in  due  time.  The  dissolution  of  the 
Parrot  company  may  be  some  time  off, 
owing  to  the  protest  by  some  minority 
holders  In  Boston  to  the  sale  on  the 
ground  that  the  property  is  worth  more 
than  was  paid  for  it  by  Anaconda  stock. 
In  the  complaint  filed  by  the  minority 
holders  in  the  federal  court,  gross  fraud 
and  various  other  things  are  alleged, 
and  to  this  the  Anaconda  company  has 
filed  a  demurrer  which  was  argued  be- 
fore Judge  Rasch  the  other  day  by  at- 
torneys representing  the  protestants 
and  the  Anaconda  company,  "rhe  de- 
cision on  the  demurrer  was  taken  un- 
der advisement. 

Uiiio-KeatinK. 
A   short    time    ago    the    Ohio-Keating 
Gold    Mining    company    decided    to      in- 
crease its  capital  stock  from  500.000  to 
800,000  shades  of  a  par  value  of  $1  per- 
share.     The   directors  are  satisfied  that 
they  have  a  good  mine  and  are  anxious 
to   resume   work.      With    this   object   in 
view  it  has  been  decided  to  issue  200,- 
000  shares  of   tho   new  stock  in   order 
to   provide   a   fund   for   the   starting   up 
of  work  again.    The  property  is  located 
right  In  the  very  heart  of  mines  which 
are  making  a  verv  excellent  showing. 
Pliosphate    Rock    Deposita. 
President  C.  H.  Bowman  of  the  state 
school   of  mines  in  this  city  has  made 
an    interesting   statement   dealing   with 
the  recent  discovery  of  phosphate  rock 
deposits   about   thirty    miles    southwest 
of    this    city.      He    spoke    of    the    im- 
portance   of     the     discovery     and     said 
that    the    average    selling    price    of    all 
phosphates  mined  in  the  United  States 
Is    about    $500    per    ton.      After    treat- 
ment,   when    ready    for    use    as    a    fer- 
tilizer,    its     value     on     the     market     is 
usually    more    than    double.      President 
Bowman    calls    attention    to    the    gen- 
erally   accepted    fact    that    each    dollar 
spent    in    phosphates   will    return    $5    in 
increased    crops.      He    said    that    since 
the    discovery    of    the    deposits    in    the 
Northwest    the    total    amount     in     the 
United      States      is      estimated      to      be 
267.000.000  ons,  or  sufficient  to  last  100 
years  at  the  present  rate  of  consump- 
tion.     In    speaking    about    the    report 
that   there    is   a    possibility    of    a    plant 
being     established     in     the      immediate 
vicinity  of  the  Washoe  smeller  for  the 
treatment    of    the    phosphate    rock,    he 
pointed  out  that  it  would  undoubtedly 
prove    a    profitable    Investment     under 
certain  conditions.     Certainly   the  way 
could    be    found    for    producing    cheap 
sulphuric    acid.      He    said    that    enough 
sulphur  Is  going  to  waste  to  treat  not 
less    than    4.000    tons     dally      of     pure 
phosphate   rock.     The   establishment   of 
such  an   Industry   would   be  a  measure 
along  the  lines  of  conservation  of  the 
very    highest    order.      "Men    would    be 
emnloyed."  he  pointed  out,  "lands  would 
be    reclaimed     and     made     productive, 
while  a  by-product,  useless  and  wasted 
at    present,    would    be    turned    to    great 
advantage."      Mr.    Bowman's    statement 
is     attracting     considerable     attention 
among    those    who    are    looking    for    a 
chance  to  inve.st  some   of   their   money. 
Tuolumne. 
The    declaring    of    the    second    quar- 
terly  dividend    by   the   Tuolumne   com- 
pany  Is  fully  Justified    by   the   showing 
the    company    is    making    under     even 
present      conditions.       Although       only 
sending   to   the   smelter  about    100   tons 
a  day,   development  work   is   going    on 
and    shaft     sinking     proceeding     at    a 

?:ood  rate,  the  exi>enses  all  being  paid 
or  from  the  earnings  with  money  left 
over  for  the  treasury.  Drifting  south 
and  north  on  the  1.600-foot  level  is 
proceeding  at  the  rate  of  about  nine 
feet  a  day,  and  President  Hickey  be- 
lieves that  the  Edith  May  vein  from 
the  south  will  be  encountered  in  the 
next   two   weeks. 

Heinse'M  Intentlona. 
The  report  in  circulation  In  the 
East  that  F.  Augustus  Heinze  is  to  give 
up  copper  mining  and  devote  his  time 
to  gold  mining  in  the  Porcupine  dis- 
trict is  not  credited  in  this  city.  Those 
who  are  supposed  to  be  on  very  friend- 
ly terms  with  Mr.  Heinze  do  not  be- 
lieve it.  and  General  Manager  Bacon 
of  the  Heinze  interests  In  the  West  has 
not  received  any  definite  word  as  to 
his  coming  to  this  city  to  wind  up  his 
affairs  and  abandon  this  part  of  the 
country  for  good.  Heinze  has  still 
large  ownership  in  several  properties 
In  Montana  and  I^aho;.and  thos«i  who 
know  him  best  do  Bot  Welieve  he  would 
dispose  of  his  property "  except  for  a 
good  round  sum. 

Bntte's  PvMlntftlon. 
The    production    of  tnla  district   for 


the  month  of  March  exceeded  the 
February  production  by  300.000  pounds 
and  the  January  production  by  1,000.- 
000  pounds.  Tlie  figures  for  March  are 
21,900,000  pounds,  being  the  output  of 
the  two  Amalgamated  company  smell- 
ers, and  in  addition  the  East  Butte 
smelter  produced  1,001,300  pounds.  In- 
cluded in  the  East  Butte  figures  are 
the  ores  from  several  small  properties, 
•while  in  the  Amalgamated  company 
smelter  returns  are  about  500,000 
pounds  belonging  to  the  Tuolumne 
company  turned  out  at  the  Washoe 
smelter  at   Anaconda. 

AmazOn-Montana. 
President  Smitli  of  the  Amazon-Mon- 
tapa  company,  has  returned  from  a 
visit  to  the  property  and  says  that  a 
first  shipment  has  been  made,  showing 
an  average  of  from  $30  to  $50  a  ton 
in  gold,  silver  and  lead. 

MINING  IN  THE 

BLACK  HILLS 

hcreased  Shipments  and  Out- 
puts From  the  Mines 
Continue. 

Deadwood.  S.  D.,  April  15. — Increased 
shipments  and  outputs  from  the  vari- 
ous mines  In  this  locality  continue. 
The  United  States  assay  office  declares 
that  receipts  of  bullion  for  March  were 
the  heaviest  in  some  years,  while  Feb- 
ruary, a  short  month,  showed  better 
than  Januarv,  which  was  an  Increase 
over  tlie  latter  part  of  last  year.  This 
is  In  a  measure  due  to  the  mild  winter, 
which  permitted  steady  work  in  all  the 
producing  mines.  Then  the  Bald 
Mountain  country  is  each  month  now 
increasing  its  output.  It  Is  now  send- 
ing out  over  800  tons  dally  of  all 
grades  of  ore  from  the  Portland  and 
Clinton,  Golden  Reward,  Mogul,  Bert- 
schey  lease  on  the  Imperial  and  a  few 
smaller  individuals.  Part  of  this  is 
treated  at  the  L\ndberg.  Dorr  &  Wil- 
son mill  In  Terry,  a  larger  portion 
shipped  to  Deadwood  to  be  treated  at 
the  mills  of  the  companies  and  an 
average  of  100  tons  per  day  shipped 
to  Denver  for  treatment  at  the  smelter. 
This  Is  the  higher  grade  ore  that  has 
been  reaching  such  sensational  figures 
recently.  At  the  rate  of  steady  in- 
crease from  the  Bald  Mountain  coun- 
try It  Is  expected  that  this  summer 
that  section  will  be  producing  as  high 
as  1,000  tons  a  day. 

The  recently  discovered  ore  on  the 
Forest  City  claim  near  Hill  City  Is 
opening  up  even  better  than  expected. 
When  first  discovered  the  ledge  was 
twenty-two  Inches  wide  and  by  drift- 
ing thirty-five  feet  on  it  this  has 
opened  up  to  four  feet.  The  rock 
shows  liberal  quantities  of  free  gold. 

Development  of  an  ore  body  close  to 
town  Is  shortly  to  be  begun  by  local 
men.  A  body  of  zinc  ore  lies  Just 
over  the  Hills  from  Deadwood  on  the 
Aaron  Dunn  properly.  Some  mining 
men  here  have  known  of  its  existence 
for  vears,  but  believed  that  it  could 
not  be  properly  treated.  Recently 
tests  have  been  made.  The  ore  wa.s 
found  to  contain  $4  in  gold,  five 
ounces  silver,  10  per  cent  zinc  and  5  to 
6  per  cent  lead.  It  is  almost  pre- 
cisely similar  to  the  zinc  ores  now 
being  treated  at  Mldvale,  Utah,  and 
Plattevllie.  Wis.  It  has  been  found 
that  a  Huff  electrostatic  separator  will 
reduce  the  ore  by  extracting  the  zinc 
after  the  ore  has  been  run  over  Wllfiey 
tables  or  something  similar,  crushed 
and  concentrated.  The  zinc  concen- 
trate thus  saved  is  to  be  sent  to 
Pueblo,  Colo ,  where  there  is  a  zinc 
smeller,  for  final  treatment,  the  new 
feature  of  the  Black  Hills  being  the 
opportunity  to  save  the  zinc.  The 
Dunn  ore  body  on  the  Belle  Eldredge  Is 
ten  feet  thick  and  outcrops  over  2,000 
feet  on  the  surface,  but  has  not  been 
much  developed. 

OLD  COLORADO 
CAMP  REVIVED 

Drainage   of  Aspen  Mines 

Followed  By  Important 

Discoveries. 

Denver,  Colo.,  April  15. — Aspen,  In 
Pitkin  county,  as  the  result  of  a  suc- 
cessful and  in  some  respects  unique 
drainage  project,  is  prepared  to  resume 
its  old  rank  among  the  principal  min- 
ing camps  ot  Colorado.  The  Smuggler 
Mining  company  has  completed  the  un- 
walerlng  of  the  Free  Sliver  shaft, 
which  was  allowed  to  fill  in  1897,  and 
is  now  putting  in  an  electric  pumping 
plant  that  will  be  equal  to  all  emer- 
gencies. Drainage  to  a  depth  of  1,200 
feet  has  been  provided  for  a  tract  three 
miles  square,  including  twenty  impor- 
tant mines. 

Under  the  direction  of  H'arbert  A. 
Wilcox,  superintendent,  and  David 
Davies,  master  mechanic  pumping  the 
water  from  the  Free  Silver  shaft  was 
started  in  June,  1910.  It  was  com- 
pleted In  February  of  the  present  year. 
In  addition  to  a  normal  inrtow  of  1,800 
gallons  a  minute,  90,000,000  gallons  a 
month  wei«a  taken  out  of  the  shaft. 
The  capacity  of  the  plant  was  8,000 
gallons    a    minute. 

In  the  bottom  of  the  shaft,  there 
had  been  ever  since  the  mine  was 
drowned  a  large  duplex  plunger  Jeanes- 
vllle  pump,  and  after  the  water  had 
been  lowered  to  within  116  feet  of  the 
bottom  an  attempt  was  made  to  put  it 
in  repair  for  assistance  in  completing 
th«  work.  Two  deep-sea  divers,  Fred- 
erick Johnson  and  George  Peterson, 
from  the  Merrltt  &  Chapman  Derrick 
&  Wrecking  Co.  of  New  York,  were 
brought  to  Aspen  and  tried  to  reach 
the  submerged  pump,  but  the  pressure 
was  too  great.  The  other  pumps  final- 
ly got  the  water  down  to  within 
forty-six  feet  of  the  submerged  pump. 
After  several  failures  the  divers  suc- 
ceeded in  getting  it  into  complete  re- 
pair, and  the  unwatering  of  the  shaft 
was   soon   finished. 

Aspen  was  at  one  time  one  of  the 
big  silver-producing  districts  of  Colo- 
rado. Even  after  the  drowning  of  the 
Free  Silver  shaft  and  the  submerg- 
ence of  the  lower  levels  of  the  prin- 
cipal mines  tn  1897,  a  production  of 
two  to  four  millions  annually  was 
maintained  from  the  upper  levels  for 
the  next  ten  years.  In  1907  the  pro- 
duction dropped  to  l«ess  than  one  mil- 
lion, but  now  that  the  deep  ore  bodies 
have  again  been  made  accessible  a  re- 
turn to  the  old  figures  may  be  expected. 
The  Smuggler  Mining  company  has  al- 
ready been  rewarded  with  a  strike  of 
good  ore  in  level  No.  12,  and  within  a 
few  days  the  cages  will,  for  the  first 
time  in  many  months,  be  coming  up 
to  the  surface  loaded  with  cargoes  of 
siU^r  and  lead  ore.  The  vein  dis- 
covered is  one  which  in  former  years 
has  been  worked  extensively  In  the 
upper  levels. 


DOCTORS  LOST  A 
THOUSAND  DOLLARS 


J.  D.  Clark  Was  Willing  to  Pay 

That  Amount  fdr  a 

Cure. 

"Of  all  aad  words  of  tongue  or  pen. 
The  saddest  are  these:  It  might  have 
been." 

The  above  quotation  applies  very 
aptly  to  the  case  of  any  of  the  doc- 
tors who  lacked  the  reqilsite  knowl- 
edge and  skill  to  cure  J.  D.  Clark, 
•who  has  been  a  sick  mar  for  the  past 
sixteen  years.  Mr.  Clark  •was  in  such 
a  conditon  that  he  states  he  would 
have  gladly  paid  a  fee  of  J  1,000  to 
any  doctor  who  could  have  cured 
him,  but  he  found  no  such  a  one 
though  he  tried  many.  XK.  last,  •with- 
out hope  of  being  cured  but  with 
despair  and  desperation  in  his  heart, 
he  called  upon  the  United  Doctors. 
He  did  not  pay  them  $1,000  for  they 
only  demanded  a  modest  fee — less 
than  $100.  But  what  is  much  more 
important  to  Mr.  Clark,  they  gave 
him  back  his  life  and  health. 

Speaking  of  the  mattjr  yesterday, 
Mr.   Clark  said: 

"For  over  sixteen  yearn  I  have  been 
almost  a  constant  sufferer  from  con- 
stipation and  its  long  chain  of  sjTnp- 
toms.  If  I  did  not  take  some  physic 
every  night  my  bowels  would  not 
move  at  all.  As  a  result  of  my  con- 
stipation I  had  a  great  deal  of  head- 
ache, my  nerves  became  a  •wreck  and 
at  times  I  was  utterly  u  if  it  for  busi- 
ness The  ■worst  of  it  'vas  that  the 
more  physic  I  took  the  more  I  had 
to  take  and  it  seemed  flat  there  was 
no  cure  for  me;  that  I  would  suffer 
the  rest  of  my  life.  I  often  made 
the  remark  that  I  wouli  give  $1,000 
for  a  cure.  I  tried  everything,  many 
doctors  had  failed  to  ci;  re  me  and  I 
tried  all  kinds  of  patent  medicines. 
Many  things  helped  for  a  w^hlle,  but 
none   were   curative. 

"Finally  I  went  to  ses  the  United 
Doctors,  who  have  their  institute  on 
the  third  floor  of  the  Co.umbia  build- 
ing. They  examined  me  thoroughly 
— gave  me  the  best  examination  I  had 
ever  had  from  any  doctor,  and  •with- 
yout  asking  me  a  single  uuestion,  they 
described  my  case  better  than  I  could 
have  done  it  myself.  I  was  at  once 
convinced  that  I  had  fcund  a  doctor 
at  last  who  understood  my  case  and 
when  they  told  me  they  could  cure 
me  I  gladly  placed  my  case  In  their 
hands    and    gave    them    a    check    for 


their  fee — ^which  was  not  $1,000.  They 
didn't   even   ask   a    hundred. 

"They  have  cured  me  sound  and 
well.  My  aches  and  pains  are  ^one; 
my  bowels  move  naturally,  my  nerves 
are   built   up    and   I    feel    like   a   new 

San.  I  give  all  praise  to  the  United 
octors'  system  of  treatment  The 
reason  I  went  to  the  United  Doctors 
was  that  I  met  a  travelingr  salesman 
on  the  train  who  had  been  cured  of 
rheumatism  and  kidney  trouble  by 
their  treatment  in  the   East. 

"When  I  saw  what  this  wonderful 
new  treatment  was  doing  for  me  1 
advised  a  friend  who  had  gall  stones 
to  go  to  the  United  Doctors  for  treat- 
ment. He  had  been  a  sufferer  with 
gall  stones  for  years  and  several 
times  I  thought  he  would  surely  die 
when  the  terrible  pains  came  on.  He 
had  used  sweet  oil,  morphine,  opium, 
calomel,  phosphate  of  soda  and 
everything  the  doctor  prescribed  but 
he  kept  getting  worse  and  at  last  the 
doctors  told  him  that  he  would  have 
to  have  an  operation;  that  he  would 
die  if  he  did  not.  It  took  a  lot  of 
talking  on  my  part  to  persuade  him 
to  go  to  the  United  Doctors  but 
finally  he  went  and  now  he  is  well 
and  he  says  that  the  biggest  favor 
I  ever  did  him  was  when  I  made  him 
go  to  the  United  Doctors  for  treat- 
ment. 

"I  am  a  real  estate  dealer.  I  travel 
a  great  deal  but  my  permanent  ad- 
dress Is  Mackinaw,  111.  I  will  gladly 
answer  any  Inquires  in  regard  to  my 
case.  In  my  travels  I  have  visited 
the  United  Doctors'  institutes  in  three 
different  states,  and  in  each  institute 
I  found  the  same  large  crowd  of  pa- 
tients and  all  of  them  I  ever  spoke  to 
were  well  pleased  with  the  United 
Doctors'  treatment.  I  would  not  take 
a  thousand  dollars  nor  five  thousand 
dollars  for  the  good  I  have  received." 
"(Signed)   JOHN  D.  CLARK." 

News  of  the  wonderful  cures  being 
made  by  the  United  Doctors  has 
spread  over  the  country  and  people 
come  hundreds  of  miles  to  see  them. 
If  j'ou  are  suffering  from  any  chronic 
disease  of  the  nerves,  blood,  skin, 
kidneys,  bladder,  liver,  bowels,  heart 
or  lungrs,  you  are  safe  In  going  to 
these  master  medical  specialists. 
Their  examination  is  free  and  if  they 
cannot  cure  you  they  will  tell  you  so. 
They  have  so  many  callers  that  It 
keeps  them  busy  treating  the  curable 
cases;  they  refuse  to  take  any  in- 
curable ones. 


THE 

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I 

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HI^M^fcl     ■    III  II 


\ 


I 


t  >■■»■ 


npii«« 


^^mmi 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


I        AT  THE  LYCEUM        | 


A  production  maFslve  and  elaborate, 
gorgeous  in  Its  stage  settings,  and 
brilliant  In  Its  costumes,  two  score 
of  catchy  songs,  scenes  full  of  rol- 
licking fun,  a  well-balanced  and  at- 
tractive chorus,  and  novel  features,  to 
say  nothing  of  a  cast  of  Broadway  re- 
nown, are  promised  when  "The  Mid- 
night Sons,"'  Lew  Fields'  big  spectacu- 
lar musical  show.  opens  Its  three 
nlglits'  engagement  at  the  Lyceum  on 
Tliursday.  April  I'O,  playing  a  matinee 
Saturday.    April    22.  ,    ^       ^ 

The  cDinpanv  is  headed  by  Oeorge 
W.  Monroe,  who  will  appear  as  'Pansy 
Burns,"  the  cook  lady,  a  diaracter 
which  lie  has  made  famous  and  wliich 
was  the  principal  hit  of  the  production 
during  its  long  run  at  the  Broadway 
tlieater  in  New  Vork.  Mr.  Monroe  Is 
surrounded  by  a  company  of  princi- 
pals, nianv  of  whom  appeared  in  the 
original  production.  Prominent  in  the 
cast  is  txeorge  Schiller,  one  of  Ameri- 
ca's best  and  most  representative 
actors;  Alma  Youlin.  a  prima  donna 
who  is  very  popular  with  audiences 
in  tiiis  vitiniiy.  liaving  appeared  in 
Duluth  a  number  of  times  witli  some 
of  tlie  most  popular  musical  successes; 
Elizabeth  .Mayne.  Teddy  Burns,  Mona 
Desmond,  liosalle  Ceballos.  and  a 
scoie  of  others  who  have  won  tlieir 
spurs  with  musical  comedy  successes. 
In  addition  to  tl;e  cast  of  principals 
there  Is  a  chorus  of  sixty,  an  aug- 
mented orchestra,  and  otliers  In  the 
mechanical  department  which  brings 
the  total  number  of  people  carried  by 
the    organization    up    to    nearly    100. 

There  Is  probably  le-^s  plot  in  "The 
Midnight  Sons  "  than  anytliing  else,  but 
there  are,  it  is  claimed,  so  many  en- 
joyable features  In  the  entertainment 
that  no  one  really  cares  for  the  story, 
whiih  is  based  upon  the  adven/ures  o'T 
the  four  sons  of  a  millionaire  United 
States  senator.  Tired  of  the  manner 
In  wliicli  tliey  are  spending  his  money, 
he  gives  to  each  one  of  them  a  cer- 
tain amount  and  tells  them  to  go  into 
business,  the  only  stipulation  being 
that  the  money  must  be  doubled  with- 
in a  year.  One  of  them  elects  to  be  the 
"angel"  for  a  vaudeville  star:  the  sec- 
ond sets  up  a  broker"s  office;  the 
third  goes  jnto  tlie  shoe  business;  and 
the  fourth    starts  a   hotel. 

It's  the  same  old  story.  All  go  broke 
within  a  short  time,  the  only  assets 
being  numerous  boxes  of  cirgarettes. 
But  what's  the  use  of  describing  a 
story  of  this  kind?  What  is  of  more 
Interest  to  the  audience  is  the  fact 
that  the  supposed  plot  is  a  vehicle  for 
Introducing  in  almost  kaleidescoplc 
rapidity  the  many  and  thoroughly 
novel  vaudeville  features. 

The  latter  consist  of  several  head- 
line acts  which  are  Introduced  in  the 
big  theater  scene  of  the  second  act. 
Several  of  these  acts  have  been  recog- 
nized headllners  In  vaudeville  for  sev- 
eral years  and  have  been  engaged  to 
appear  In  only  this  portion  of  the  en- 
tertainment. Prominent  among  these 
features  Is  the  remarkable  wiiirlwlnd 
dance  executed  by  Rosalie  and  Ililarion 
Cabellos.  a  solo  dance  by  the  fascinat- 
ing premier.  Mile.  Prager,  a  Spanish 
dance  by  Mona  Desmond,  and  a  novel 
specialty  by  an  imported  English  pony 
ballet,   headed  by  Marion  Sanford. 

"The  Midnight  Sons"  is  promised  as 
one  of  the  biggest  and  most  expensive 
organizations  ever  sent  on  tour,  re- 
quiring for  its  transportation  a  special 
train  of  six  cars,  consisting  of  three 
baggage  carloads  of  scenery  and  three 
sleepers.  In  addition  to  the  regular 
company  carried  of  100  people,  the 
services  of  100  "extra"'  people  Are  util- 
ized In  the  big  theater  scene,  while 
sixty  stage  hands,  electricians  and 
property  men  are  required  to  operate 
the  scenery  and  effects,  making  a  total 
of  over  250  people  employed  back  of 
the  curtain  line  during  each  perform- 
ance. 

*  •  « 
For  more  than  thirty  years  the  com- 
ing of  Sarah  Bernhardt  has  been  a 
brilliant  event  in  American  theatrical 
history.  Judging  by  what  the  review- 
e»"s  are  saying,  the  present  visit  re- 
veals no  indication  that  It  will  be  the 
last. 

And  why  should  It  be?  Her  first 
"farewell"  tour  brought  her  In  1SR7. 
FarewelHng  was  one  of  the  specialties 
of  the  man  who  managed  her  In  those 
davs.  But,  to  be  .iust  to  his  memory 
and  his  rrenius.  it  should  be  added  that 
Mme.  Bernhardt  was  then  In  frail 
heaUh.  Only  her  amazing  enerpv  kept 
her  on  the  stage.  Now,  In  her  67th 
year,  she  appears  to  be  in  vigorous 
health. 

This  wonderful  woman  for  fully  a 
third  of  a  century  has  been  the  fore- 
most exponent  of  the  dramatic  art. 

"One  moon  effect  Is  enough!"  cried 
Perrin.  directing  a  rehearsal  of  "Le 
6'phlnx"  at  the  Comedle,  when  Crol- 
zette.  her  old  schoolmate,  was  pushing 
her  for  first  honors.  "'Tiirn  it  off  for 
Mile.  Berhardt."'  But  soon  Orolzette 
was  eclipsed,  and  since  then  "the  di- 
vine Sarah"'  has  reigned  supreme.  Her 
Bwav  has  been  without  parallel  in  the- 
atrical history,  not  for  duration  alone, 
but  for  brilliancy. 

Kachtls  visit  to  America  is  generally 


spoken  of  as  being  unworthy  of  her. 
But  nothing  like  than  has  ever  been 
said  of  Bernhardt.  She  was  glorious 
even  in  the  tents  to  which  theatrical 
powers  banished  her  during  the  Amer- 
ican tour  of  1S95-6. 

Time  has  been  kind  to  her  person- 
allv  and  to  her  an  it  has  kept  adding 
more  and  more  luster.  For  this  reason 
two  generations  as  well  as  two  worlds 
have  been  charmed  by  this  queen  of 
the  dramatic  stage.  She  will  be  at  the 
Lyceum  May  29  in  "Madame  X. 
•       ♦       » 

Tomorrow  afternoon  the  Maude  Leone 
Associate  Players  will  present  for  the 
approval  of  Duluth  theater-goers  their 
second  big  production  of  a  play  with 
music  and  songs.  One  of  the  most 
succissful  shows  of  this  type  ever  pro- 
duced in  America  has  been  chosen  for 
the  second  invasion  of  the  musical  field, 
"The    Clirl    Question." 

Coming  from  the  fertile  brains  ot 
three  men  who  have  made  national 
reputations  in  the  light  musical  com- 
edy field,  Adams.  Hough  and  Howard, 
this  piece  scored  one  of  the  greatest 
>-uccesses  of  anv  musical  play  ever  pro- 
duced at  the  La  Salle   theater.  Chicago. 

It  ran  for  over  300  nights  in  Chicago 
and  was  acclaimed  on  all  sides  as  one 
oi  the  brightest,  catchiest  and  cleverest 
shows  that  ever  held  undiminished 
patronage  through  the  sultry  summer 
months  of  a  Chicago  season. 

It  will  be  produced  In  this  city  by  the 
Maude  Leon  Associate  Players  with  the 
full  strength  of  the  company  and  the 
as.«istance  of  an  enlarged  singing 
chorus.  It  will  be  mounted  with  an 
elaborate  set  of  scenery. 

For  the  past  ten  days  three  rehearsals 
have  been  held  every  day.  New  mem- 
bers of  the  chorus  have  been  secured, 
special  scenery  has  been  built  and  new 
business  has  been  originated.  Time  and 
effort  and  expense  have  not  been  spared 
to  make  the  Hough,  Adams  and  How- 
ard Play  the  best  production  ever  staged 
in    this  city   by  the  company. 

The  story  deals  with  Jo  Forster  and 
Con  Ryan.  Jo  is  a  waitress  in  the 
restaurant    that    Con    presides    over    in 


the  capacity  of  manager.  Jo  loves 
Con  and  he  never  suspects  the  love  of 
the  girl.  Con  Is  in  love  with  the 
cashier,  Elsie  Davis,  and  her  smile 
holds  a   world   of   brighiness   for   him. 

Old  Man  Sears,  with  more  money 
than  he  can  possibly  use,  buys  the  res- 
taurant and  turns  it  into  a  real  estate 
office.  Con  is  thrown  out  of  a  position 
and  takes  to  selling  books  to  keep  the 
wolf  out  of   the  front  hall. 

Joe  comes  Into  a  snug  fortune,  quite 
large  enough  to  keep  two  young 
people  quite  comfortable  during  their 
lives.  She  meets  Con  and  notes  his 
plight.  It  is  here  that  Con  Ryan  first 
learns  of  the  love  of  the  girl,  a  love 
that  has  remained  loyal  to  him  through 
the  ups  and  downs  of  their  acquaint- 
ance. 

The  love  affair  of  Harold  Sears  with 
F:isie  Davis,  tlie  coming  of  Baron  Von 
Tasner,  and  the  part  he  plays  in  the 
affairs  of  the  lives  of  Joe  and  Con, 
are  Incidents  to  the  plot  that  make 
the  story  interesting  throughout  the 
three    acts. 

Miss  Maude  Leone  has  been  cast  for 
the  part  of  Jo  Forster.  In  the  three 
acts  of  the  play  Miss  Leone  is  called 
upon  to  play  comed^;4_  to  do  some  real 
serious  work  and  aisO  to  give  a  little 
pathetic  scene  that  is  one  of  the  pret- 
tiest   things    in    the    show. 

Justin  Cooper  will  play  Con  Ryan, 
happy  go  lucky  Con.  Mr.  Cooper 
stepi-ed  into  the  character  of  Kid 
Burns  with  twenty-four  hours"  notice. 
He  had  neither  opportunity  for  study 
or  rehearsal.  That  he  achieved  the 
success  he  ddl,  speaks  well  for  his 
ability. 

He  has  had  ample  opportunity  to 
work  the  character  of  Con  Ryan  up 
and    to    give    it    the    proper    study. 

William  Donovan  will  have  the  part 
of  Baron  Von  Tasner,  which  will  be 
one  of  the  strongest  parts  that  this 
actor  has  had  during  his  Duluth  en- 
gagement. Coras  Morris  will  be  Elsie 
Davis,  the  cashier,  and  James  Rennle 
will  have  the  part  of  Harold  Sears, 
son  of  the  multi-millionaire.  Miss 
Helen  Aubrey  will  play  Mrs.  Sears,  and 
E.  Forrest  Taylor,  who  has  made  an 
excellent  impression  In  all  of  his  char- 
acter parts  here,  will  handle  the  part 
of    the   elder    Sears. 

"The  Girl  Question"  opens  with  the 
matinee  tomorrow  and  will  run  until 
Wednesday  evening,  with  a  special 
matinee  Monday  afternoon  ad  another 
matinee   Wednesday   afternoon. 


»««»«««|l«<»«««««<»J|l«»«»iMt»*«»««»»»»r«»«*««»»«»»»»»»»»]| 


AT  THE  ORPHEUM 


Buster  Brown  and  his  dog,  Tlge,  In 
disguise    will     be    the    feature    of    the 

Orpheum   bill   this   week. 

Buster  Brown.  In  real  life  is  Master 
Gabriel,  and  his  dog.  Tlge.  is  Edwin 
Lamar.  For  vaudeville  purposes  they 
have  assumed  the  parts  of  Little 
Tommy  Tucker  and  his  dog.  Mutt,  and 
they  present  a  new  act  with  all  the 
comedy  and  clever  pantomime  that 
made  Master  Gabriel  famous  In  "Bus- 
ter  Brown"'   and    ""Little    Nemo." 

Master  Gabriel  is  a  man  "26  years  of 
age.  but  he  has  the  appearance  of  a 
very  precocious  boy  of  about  10  years 
of  age.  For  his  vaudeville  sketch  he 
has  surrounded  himself  with  an  all 
star  cast  consistlnp-  of:  Edwin  Lamar 
of  the  Drury  Lane  spectacle:  J.  Hooker 
Wright,  recently  with  the  Sir  Henry 
Irving  companies;  Al  Lamar,  who  has 
been  associated  with  Master  Gabriel 
for  the  past  ten  years;  Nan  Dodson, 
recently  of  Denman  Thompson's  com- 
pany, and  Vida  Perrin,  the  Canadian 
beauty. 

Ashton  Stevens,  on©  of  the  best 
known,  theatrical  critics  of  Chicago, 
wrote  as  follows  of  Master  Gabriel's 
act:  "Regular  vaudeville  of  the  best 
and  most  regular  kind  is  submitted 
by  Master  Gabriel  and  his  company  in 
'Little  Tommv  Tucker.'  Imitations 
have  only  accentlated  Master  Gabriel's 
vivid  characterization.  Here  is  a  boy 
that  almost  ranks  with  Mark  Twain's 
Tom  Sawyer,  i-e  loves  a  prank  and 
loathes  a  sham.  He  is  a  civilizing  an- 
tidote against  the  seriousness  and 
pomposity  of  his  seniors.  He  Is  a 
real  Christian  Scientist,  and  an 
apostle  of  optimism.  Joseph  Jefferson 
would  have  been  proud  to  include  him 
among  the  children  of  Rip,  and,  Barrle 
himself  might  invent  a  new  dramatic 
kennel  for  Edwin  Lamar,  who  plays 
Mutt,  the  dog.  His  pantomime  is  per- 
fect. It  abounds  in  the  sort  of  humor 
that  characterizes  great  cartoonists. 
It  suggests  not  only  the  animal  In  its 
comic  aspect,  but  the  human  animal 
to  borrow  from  Ambrose  Brice,  the 
onlv  adequate  word.  The  supporting 
cast  includes  an  all  star  aggregation 
rarely  seen  in  a  single  vaudeville 
sketch.  Such  an  act  keeps  the  theater 
young.  It  makes  an  unwritten  law 
against  vulparil^'.  We  do  not  pa./  at 
the  door  to  be   Insulted." 

The  Farrell-Taylor  company  is  a 
well-known  trio  of  funmakers  and 
blackface  comedians,  consisting  of 
Frank  Farrell-Taylor,  Blanche  Daven- 
port and  Tom  Carter.  They  present  an 
offering  called  "'The  Minstrel  Man." 
in  which  the  comedy  is  interspersed 
with  popular  music.  The  two  men  in 
the      act      are      well-known      minstrel 


:  ii'iii  I  -'l  |V>---^---'--^- '"  ■  -  -  -  •  ..-^-■-•■^:-:..:^:^:.:-^■-  ■-:::.:-  •  -:.:.:..>--  v.:::-^^!.:^. 


MISS  PEARL  YOUNG, 
The  Girl  at  the  Piano  at  the  Empress  Next  Week. 


have  provided  an  elaborate  setting  for 
their  act.  In  front  of  a  golden  green 
curtain  they  do  a  number  of  difficult 
balancing  and  posturing  stunts. 

The  overture  by  the  concert  orches- 
tra and  the  Orpheum  motion  pictures 
will   complete  the  bill,   which   will  con- 


tinue   all    week    with    a    dally    matinee. 
The    opening    performance    of    the    new 
bill   will   be  given  Sunday   afternoon. 
•      •      * 
Bonltam.   "The   Real   Girl,"   and  Clay- 
ton      Wliite       and       Marie      Stuart       in 
"Cherie"    will    be    seen    at    the    Duluth 
theater  in  the  near  future. 


called  off.  John,  then  sorrc 
reluctantly  consents  to  tak< 
Katherine,  to  the  theater, 
Gallagher,  one  of  the  prize  f 
pears  upon  the  scene.  It  a 
Bill  knew  Katherine  when  .« 
New  Haven  and  he  wjis  a 
However,  she  knew  him  t 
name,  George  Wilson,  and  1 
he  would  ever  adopt  a  pu 
reer.  Bill,  realizing  Katheri 
ance  as  to  his  profession,  i 
keep  her  from  knowing  the 
discovers  the  truth,  but  onl; 
ment,  for  Bill  and  her  brot 
their  mistake,  get  up  a  schf 
Bill  off  as  the  new  minlste 
at  the  church  attended  by 
The  deceit  Is  easily  practice 
finale,  when  Katherine  disco 
dismay  that  her  one-time  ^ 
is  none  other  than  Bill  Gal 
pug.  Mr.  Case  Is  a  very  c 
dian  and  his  support  is  a 
first-water  and  tliis  with  t 
vehicle,  makes  their  ofterin 
spot  on  a  very   good   bill. 

The  Musical  Wilsons  brini 
one    of    the    classiest    musics 
has   ever  appeared     at     the 
Their    offering    consists    of 
good    selections    upon    varlc 
instruments.     The    majority 
acts   "fake,"    upon   most    of 
ments  used.        In  other  wor 
seelctions    upon    each    Instr 
Musical    Wilsons,   however, 
upon  each  instrument  used 
eacli    selection    with    an    ar 
that    proves    them    musician 
merit,  according  to  a  Milwa 

As  the  extra  added  featu 
brings  to  Duluth,  Barnard' 
A  great  many  manikin  attrs 
been  presented  on  the  vaud 
but  the  latest  importatio: 
Sullivan  and  Considine  cin 
nard's  Manikins.  Not  on 
little  figures  act  like  hur 
but  there  are  no  end  of  i 
their  manluplation,  with  e 
fects  and  transformations, 
and  laugh  provoking.  Th 
senling  a  pickaninny  pas 
Coon's  Itevelry."  As  a  chi 
ture  this  is  one  of  the 
well  as  one  of  the  most  enj 
elties   appearing   over   the 

The  moving  pictures  will 
ly  seelcted  and  will  be  in  k 
this  excellent  bill.       A  matl 
daily  at  2:45  and  evening  p 
at  8  and  9:30.       Seats  may 
one    week    in    advance    by 
phone.        A   special      school 
matinee    is    given    every 
2:30.        All   students   under 
age  admitted   for  5  cents, 
tention    Is    paid    to    the    er 
and   amusement   of   ladies  i 
at   all    times. 


»*it»»»)H»»)l(«».«*»».«***»**'**»*»»**  »»3K»»»»lK»»irHit-^MHNH^»»»*^ 


wfull.v  and 
his  sister, 
when  Bill 
ghters,  ap- 
jpears  that 
he  lived  in 
Yale  man. 
y  Ills  real 
lad  no  Idea 
gilistic  ca- 
ne's ignor- 
.ttempts  to 
truth.  She 
'  for  a  mo- 
her,  seeing 
me  to  pass 
r,  expected 
Katiierine. 
d  until  the 
vers  to  her 
ale  athlete 
lagher,  the 
ever  aome- 
Iso  of  the 
heir  clever 
g  a   bright 

5  to  Duluth 
1  acts  that 
Empress, 
some  very 
us  musical 
of  musical 
the  instru- 
.is  they  are 
jment.'  The 
are  soloists 
and  present 
tistic  finish 
s  of  real 
ukee  critic, 
re,  this  bill 
5  Manikins, 
ctions  have 
»ville  stage. 
1  for  the 
uit  is  Bar- 
y  do  the.«e 
lan  beings, 
urprises  in 
ectrical  ef- 
all  realistic 
ey  are  pre- 
time,  "The 
Idren's  fea- 
prettiest  as 
oyable  nov- 
lircuit. 

be  especial- 

eeping  with 
nee  is  given 
erformances 
be  reserved 
either  tele- 
children's 
Saturday  at 
14  years  of 
Special  at- 
tertalnment 
nd   children 


NEW  PROGRAMS 
OF  PHOTOPLAY 

Next  Week's   Bi!is  at  the 

Odeum  and  Lyric 

Theaters. 

At  the  Lyric  theater  next  week  th» 
films  will  include  '"The  Inherited 
Taint,"  a  simple  story  in  which  the 
Interest  is  aroused  by  the  question* 
it   raises.  **"^ 

"Italian  Coast  .Scenes,"  a  descrip- 
tive film  showing  tlie  Italian  coast. 
"The  Resurection  of  John"  is  A 
comedy  film,  and  "The  Atonement  of 
Thais"  Is  a  dramatic  film.  I.  3. 
Mlstachkln  will  sing,  "Under  the  Wish- 
ing  tree." 

At  the  Odeum  the  feature  is  "1S61." 
The  film  shows  the  dangers  attend- 
ing the  professional  warrior.  It  give* 
an  imitation  of  a  battle  In  the  Civil 
War.  "A  Visit  to  Nassau,"  shows 
scenes  near  Nassau,  Bahama.  West 
Indies.  "The  Chief's  Daughter."  Is  a 
dramatic  story  and  "Best  Girl  of  All" 
Is  another  strong  dramatic  photoplay. 
George  Lenz  will  sing  "'My  Irish 
Dearie." 

The  popularity  of  these  two  theaters 
has  been  growing  steadily  this  winter, 
for  the  standard  of  the  photoplay  iS 
never  allowed  to  fall  off. 


AT  THE  HAPPY  HOUR 


At  the  Happy  Hour  this  week  a  big 
show  is  promised.  Owing  to  an  unfor- 
tunate misunderstanding  last  week  U^9 
engagement  ot  the  Etta  M.  Free  Dinky 
Dorum  company  was  postponed.  Tins 
company  will  open  on  Monday,  pre- 
senting an  act  that  is  expected  to  be  an 
eve  opener  to  Happy   Hour   patrons. 

■  The  Mikado  Queen  will  be  s^hown, 
featuring  "Ko  Ko,"  played  by  Mr.  T.v- 
satt  of  "The  Isle  of  Bong  Bong.  m 
this  cast  will  also  appear  Mr.  Howarti, 
recently  of  Billy  Watson's  company,  a 
comedian.  "The  Ballet  of  Beauty  will 
oe  another  big  act.  There  are  ten  peo- 
ple in  the  cast. 

One    moving    picture    film    will    show 


AMUSEMENl 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AT  THE  EMPRESS 


«»««»»»«*«*»T&***»***JK*«**»»*i»**)>**«»»»««»*»»»»Ol( 


comedians,  and  their  Instrumental 
numbers  are  a  distinct  feature.  It  is 
a  comedy  turn  pure  and  simple,  and 
Judging  from  notices  received  In 
other   cities,   a   good    one. 

The  Nambas  are  Japanese  acrobats. 
The  following  notice  from  the  Minne- 
apolis News  tells  what  may  be  expect- 
ed of  this  act:  "The  Nambas  offer 
one  of  the  best  Japanese  acrobatic  acts 
ever  given  on  the  Orpheum  boards.  The 
feature  Is  the  upside  down  stair  climb- 
ing stunt  of  one  of  these  agile  Yankees 
of  the  Orient,  who  makes  the  trip  up 
a  stairway  on  his  head,  at  the  evident 
risk  of  breaking  his  neck  or  caving  in 
his  skill."  They  also  have  some  other 
difficult  and  Intricate  feats. 

George  Austin  Moore  has  a  new 
vaudeville  act.  made  necessary  by  his 
recent  marriage.  Mr.  Moore  was  for- 
merly a  monologlst  on  the  Orpheum 
circuit,  but  cupld  provided  a  partner 
for  him.  He  was  recently  married 
to  a  Louisville  young  woman,  who  Is 
said  to  have  been  socially  prominent 
in  the  Southern  city,  and  they  are  now 
doing  a  "double"  act  consisting  of 
singing,  dialogue  and  dancing.  Moore 
stories  in  the  negro  dialect  and  Cor- 
delia's graceful  dancing  and  clever 
singing  are  the  features  of  the  act. 
The  following  notice  from  the  Minne- 
apolis Journal  describes  their  act: 
"George  Austin  Moore  and  Miss  Cor- 
delHa  Haager  had  catchy  songs,  at- 
tractive dialogues,  a  good  joke  or  two, 
were  good  looking,  and  In  fact,  had 
the  best  act  of  a  bill  that  will  be  re- 
membered as  being  distinctive."  Miss 
Cordellia's  gowns  are  a  feature  of  the 
act,  and  she  is  claimed  to  be  one  of 
the  best  dressed  women  on  the  circuit. 

The  Ward  Brothers  also  have  a  sing- 
ing and  dancing  act,  but  of  an  alto- 
gether different  type.  They  are  two 
clever  young  Jewish  performers,  who 
present  some  character  songs  and 
dances.  Together  with  Master  Ga- 
briel and  Mr.  Moore  and  Cordellia, 
they  come  to  Duluth  from  St.  Paul, 
where  they  were  one  of  the  genuine 
hits  of  the  bill  this  week. 

The  humorous  side  of  the  life  of  a 
soldier  Is  brought  out  In  the  brisk 
little  comedy  hit  offered  by  Joseph  L. 
Browning  and  Henry  Davis,  and  en- 
titled "Nearly  a  Soldier."  It  tells  a 
story  of  the  attempts  of  a  raw  young 
German  to  enlist  in  the  United  States 
army.  The  first  part  of  the  act  con- 
sists of  the  comedy  dialogue  between 
the  young  German  recruit  and  the  re- 
cruiting officer,  and  they  finish  their 
turn  with  two  or  three  songs  of  a 
popular  type. 

'The  seventh  act  on  the  bill  is  a  pos- 
turing turn  presented  by  Ernest  Yerxa 
and  Adele.  This  is  one  of  the  few 
posturing  acts  on  the  circuit,  and  Is 
said    to   be   one   of     the     best.        They 


Joe  Welch  will  be  at  the  Empress, 
opening  Sunday  matinee.  This  an- 
nouncement will  no  doubt  create  a 
great  deal  of  Interest  among  the  the- 
ater-goers of  this  city,  as  Mr.  Welch's 
appearance  Kas  long  been  advertised 
and  he  is  recognized  as  being  one  of 
the  greatest  Hebrew  character  comed- 
ians before  the  public  at  the  present 
time.  This  will  be  Mr.  Welch's  first 
appearance  west  of  New  York  in  ten 
\ear?,  and  It  was  only  after  much 
persuasion  and  some  very  flattering 
offers  that  he  finally  consented  to  make 
a  single  and  exclusive  tour  of  the 
Sullivan  and  Considine  circuit. 

Joe  Welch  probably  gained  more 
fame  as  the  star  of  "'The  Peddler"  and 
"The  Land  of  the  Free,"  than  In  any 
of  his  great  success,  but  It  Is  doubtful 
if  he  ever  met  with  greater  success 
than  he  Is  attaining  on  his  present  trip 
over  the  Sullivan  and  Considine  circuit. 
He  will  be  seen  In  this  city  In  an  in- 
imitable comedy  creation,  "A  Study 
From  Life."  The  material  for  this 
offering  has  been  gathered  by  Mr. 
Welch,  through  his  association  with 
the  Hebrew  language,  and  there  Is 
none  of  the  burlesque  that  Is  so  com- 
mon with  the  majority  of  the  Hebrew 
comedians.  Mr.  Welch  is  himself  a 
foreigner,  and  his  endeavor  is  to  por- 
tray the  true  Hebrew  character.  His 
success  Is  ample  proof  of  the  manner 
in  which  this  ig  done.  The  secret  of 
liis  popularity  seems  to  be  not  so  much 
In  his  vehicle,  as  In  his  personality,  and 
he  Is  one  of  the  most  widely  copied 
and  imitated  comedians  on  the  Ameri- 
can stage.  Mr.  Welch  does  not  resort 
to  bolBterousness  and  extravagant  ges- 
tures. He  scarcely  moves  from  where 
he  stands  In  the  center  of  the  stage, 
with  his  arms  forded,  but  his  eyes,  his 
abrupt    sentences,    his    delicious    dialect 


and  sudden  voice  inflection  render  his 
sayings  practically  Impossible  to  imi- 
tate. He  Is  said  to  be  one  of  the 
greatest  laugh  producers  before  the 
public. 

Pearl  Young,  wh»  has  won  unstinted 
praise  and  wide  popularity  as  a  soloist 
with  Sousa's  band,  will  present  a  series 
of  songs  and  display  her  talents  at 
the    piano.  ,      , 

"There  Is  an  altogether  charming  lack 
of  self-consciousness,  a  spontaneous 
grace  and  delicious  vivacity  about  the 
pianologues  of  this  winsome  young 
miss  which  give  every  auditor  the  im- 
pression that  he  or  she  Is  the  very 
special  guest  of  a  delightful  young 
woman,  and  not  a  mere  playgoer  who 
has  paid  for  the  privilege  of  watching 
and  listening  to  a  pretty  dark-haired 
girl,"  says  a  recent  criticism.  "Miss 
Young  Is  the  possessor  of  a  very  clear 
soprano  voice,  which  she  uses  to  great 
advantage,  and  her  part  of  the  program 
is  distinctive  for  Its  daintiness  and  re- 
finement." 

As  a  special  feature,  Paul  Case  and 
company  will  offer  an  extremely  funny 
playlet,    "The    New   Minister." 

This  playlet  was  wrlten  by  Mr. 
Case,  himself,  and  is  said  to  be  one  of 
the  cleverest  comedy  playlets  that  has 

f raced  vaudeville  In  several  seasons, 
here  are  plenty  of  bright  lines  and 
ludicrous  situations  and  as  the  skit 
was  written  for  laughing  purposes 
only,   it   is   minus  an  Intricate   plot. 

The  sketch  is  written  around  Kath- 
erine Newton,  a  girl  of  domestic  taste 
and  fond  of  a  quiet  home  life,  who  is 
keeping  house  in  Milwaukee  for  her 
brother  John,  an  enthusastlc  fight  fan. 
On  this  particular  night  John  is  about 
to  attend  a  prize  fight  to  be  held  with- 
in a  block  or  so  of  their  home.  Kath- 
erine tries  to  prevent  John  from  at- 
tending, but  just  as  he  Is  about  to 
leave  for  the  contest,  a  message  comes 
to    the    effect    that    the    fight    has    been 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


"The  Atonement  of  Thait"— Gaumont  (Dramatle.) 

"Italian    Ceatt    Seenes" — Gaumont    (Educational.) 

"The   RMurrmtion   of  John" — Edieon    (Comedy.) 

"The    Inherited    Taint"— Vitafraph     (Dramatic.) 

Illuetrated  Sont,  "Underneath  the  Withim  Tree." 

Publithed   by  JoK:ph    W.   Stearnt,   aunf  by 

Mr.    I.    S.    Mlstachkln. 


ODEUM 


"The   Chieft    Daughter"— Bloiraph    (Dramatle.) 

"1861"— Sella    (Dramatle.) 

"Best    Giri    After   All"— Lubin    (Dramatie.) 

"A   Viait  to   Naasau.    Bahama.   West    Indies — 

Lubin    (Educational.) 

Illustrated   soni,   "My   Irish    Dearie."     Sung   by 

Mr.    Georie    Lenx. 


LYCEUM 


4  DAYS  a°e'  Easter  Sunday. 

Regular  Matinee  Wednesday 


H.  E.  PIERCE  &  CO.  Present 

MAUD  LEONE  gBfr^ll"'"*"!- 

IN  THE  GIRI.Y  MUSIC  PLAY 

T£  GIRL  QUESTION? 

SISTER   PLAY   TO — "THE   TIME,   THE   PLACE   AND  THE   GIRL.'» 

12  SONGS    -    IS  PRETTY  GIRLS    -    lOOO  LAUGHS 

830    CONSECUTIVE    TIMES    IN    CHICAGO! 


Same  Old  Prices: 


MATINEES,  25  CENTS. 
NIGHTS,    25    AND    60    CENTS. 


GEORGE  AUSTIN   MOORE, 
With  "Moore  and  Cordellia,"  at  the  Orpheum  Next  Week. 


^HAPPY  HOUR^ 

A  Dollar  Show  for  lOe. 

"THE  MIKADO'S 
QUEEN" 

A  $600  Production. 
10— People— (0 

General  Admission  10  Cents. 
Wortii  it.  Don't  Miss  Tiiis  One. 


THURSDAY,  FRIDAY,  SATURDAY,  APRIL  20-21-22  ^JSiSkr 
LEW  FIELDS 

Preaenta     the     Stupendoaa     Speotacnliir     Mnstral     Prodnctloa    in     Two    BIk 

Acts   and   Eight    Mammoth   Scenes. 


A  JOYOUS  BILL  FOR  GLAD  EASTER 
STARTING  SUNDAY  MATINEE 


SULLIVAN  &  COMSIDlHi:  VAUDEVILLE  TESTED  AND  APPROVED  BY  15000 
—PEOPLE  WEEKLY  IN  DULUTH 


JOE 


WELCH 


PML 
@ASi 

A    spl  e  n  d  1  d 

feature  In  the 

sketch  line, 

'THE  NEW 

MINISTER.** 


—  THE  — 

WDLSOii 

A   Spectacular  Musi- 
cal  Fete. 


Selliieii@M©!r's> 
OirisllDgitiira 

In      a      Special  Easter 
Musical  Program. 


MATINEE  DAILY— 

PV^2:45 

10  and  20  Cento 


AMERICA'S  GREATEST 
HEBREW  COMEDIAN- 

The    Eminent    Star    who 
will    be   seen   in    liis  In- 
imitable  Creations. 
"A       STLDY       FROM 
LIFE.** 


YOiiQ 

The  Piquant 
Party  at  the 
Piano  —  one 
of  vaudevilles 
Best  Artists. 


iairiiDaird'i 


Europe's  Gre  a  t  e  a  t 
Aggregation  of  Life- 
Ivlke  Mechanical  Ac- 
tors, Presentmg  a 
Pickaninny  Pastime. 

"THE     COONS' 
REVELRY." 


iniiipir@its@P@ 

Photoplay    of   Rare    Excel- 
lence. 


Two  Shows 

Every  Night 

at  8  and  9:30 

lOc,  15c,  25c 


ISO  People  Employed 
3  Car  Loads  off  Scenery 
\     6S  In  the  Chorus 


THE 
MIDNIGHT 

H  SONS' 


TravelinK  Exclusively  By 
Special  Traln-38  Weeks 
Br«idw'yTlieif'r,N.Y.CIty 


THEATER 


INTERNATIONAL  VAUDEVILLE 


WITH 


GEO.  W.  MONROE 

And  the  BlmMt  Company  and  Largest  Seenic  Equipment  Ever  Sent  om 
Tour  A  HoKe  Entertainmeaf,  ComprlslnB  Farce,  Maalcal  Com«-d7,  Panto- 
mime, Ballet,  Spcetaele,  Novelty  Vandevllle  and  All  the  Imaslnatloa  Can 
Conceive,  Sasscat  or  Dealre. 

The  Greatest  Musical 
Production  Ever  Staged 


THIS  THUTER  M  »  PMT  OF  THE  GREAT  ORPHEUM  CIRCUIT. 


BlU  FOR  WEEK  OPEHINS  SOHAY  MATIIEE,  APRIL  16th 

__.  .^.      nnlnthlana     will     remember     Master     Gabriel 

MASTER  fiABHIEl  E%^T.'^;.5;.r„"7.  r  «".i-~^ 

next  week,  In  a  new  act  called  "Little  Tommy  T«cker.'» 


FARRELL-TAYLOR  TRIO 


ThU  act  will  be  one  of  the  blsKeat 
comedv     hit*     Uiiluth     ever    st.»v     la 

vandevllle.  They  are  three  ver>  clever 

blackface  comedians,  vflth  a  hllarloonly  funny  ■<?«' 

iiAiiiBirHioorE  ^i^^^s^'^'^^-- 

ThiM     lathe 
ncateat,  clev^r- 

^^^1  B-*^^  ■  ■■■    ■(.■^w^»B_  .  >— — CMt     and      uiuNt 

reHned  Uttle  comedy  alaglng  and  daartnn  act  the  Orpheum  haa  yet  played. 

..-_^^     AiajawillBIhA    The»e  two  brothers  are  two  very  clever  yonag 

WARD  BROTHhRS  Et.:\ '.".~'JS.ru.."i'Ji.!  '"  —'•'-'- 


GEO.  AUSTIN  MOORE  AND  CORDELLIA 


BR0WNIN6  &  LEWIS 
ERNEST  YERXA  AND  ADELE 


These  two  clever  performers  present  an 
amuslns  little  akit  that  shows  »<»"•  «>» 
the  funny  events  In  the  H'«  •'  ■  ■«'°'*^' 


*»**&A*ft •»•••••*- 


\. 


y 


.  2Sc  to  f  1.80 

NICHTS... ~ SOc  to  $2.00 

NO  TELEPHONE  ORDERS  TAKEN. 


PRICES :  ^ISK^.. 


This  Is  a  postarInK  act,  one 
of  the  few  on  the  circuit,  and 
one  of  the  beat. 


THE  KIIODROME  AID  THE  ORPHEUM  COICERT 
ORCHESTRA  WIU  COHIPLETE  THE  BILL 


MaUaees,    25    Cents,    except    Snadaya    aad    Holldaya. 
15,  25,  60  iiad  75  Centa. 


NIskta, 


■* 


I  ■       i» 


*>  — nil 


-ft 


-*. 


J 


4 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


13 


I^lttle    Marv    in   Cuba.      The    other   films 
are  a  Thanhouser  and  a  Powers  picture 

play  ^ 

*'THE  PINK  LADY"  IS  THE 
LATEST  NEW  YORK  CRAZE. 

Pink  became  fashionable  because  of 
the  espousal  of  that  color  by  Miss 
Ilelen  Taft,  daughter  of  the  president. 
Then  came  Klaw  &  Erlanger'.s  bi^  suc- 
cess.   "Tlie    Pink    Lady,"    which    is    now 


running   in   New  York  with  Miss  Hazel 
Dawn    in    the   title    role. 

In  "The  Pink  Lady,"  the  gowns  worn 
came  from  Pari.s  and  the  New  York 
feminine  theatergoers  are  flocking  to 
the  show  in  mobs  to  see  the  creations. 
The  show  i.s  first-class,  too.  but  the 
beautiful  actresses  and  their  exquisite 
gowns  are  the  chief  drawing  power. 
The  styles  shown  on  the  stage  are  in 
advance  of  the  season's  offerings.  Klaw 
&  Krlanger  have  made  a  big  hit  by 
their    Innovation. 


Barnum  &  Bailey  will  start  their 
road  season  April  ::3  and  work  towards 
the  West.  They  opened  the  season  at 
Madison    Square    Garden,    New       lorK. 

March    25. 

•  •      • 

Rlngllng  Bros."  circus  opened  the 
season  at  the  CoH.<»eum,  Chicago,  April 
1,  and  will  continue  for  another  week 
before   starting  East. 

•  •       • 

The  Sells-Floto  circus  will  be  in  Los 
Angeles.  Cal..  next  week.  It  is  re- 
ported lo  be  better  than  ever  this  sea- 
son. ^      ^      ^ 

The  Forepaugh -Sells  Bros.'  circus  will 
go  out  again  this  season,  opening  In 
Columbus,  Ohio,  on  April  30, 

•  •       « 

The  Hagenback-Wallace  circus  will 
start  the  season  in  Peru,  Ind.,  next 
Wednesday. 

•  •       • 

The  Gollmar  Bros.*  circus  will  start 
on    its    road    tour    from   Baraboo.    Wis., 

early  in  May. 

•  •      • 

The  Campbell  Bros."  circus  Is  on  the 
road,  having  opened  the  season  in  Den- 

Ison.  Tex.,  April  5. 

•  •       • 

Buffalo  Bill  has  started  on   his  fare- 


well season,  the  Biiffalo  Bill  and  Paw- 
nee Bill  Wild  West  opening  In  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,   this   week. 

•  •       ♦ 

Miller  Bros.'  101  Ranch  opened  the 
season    in   Boston.   Mass. 

•  •      •  • 

Duluth  is  on  the  route  sheet  of  the 
Barnum  &  Bailey  circus  and  the  show 
will  be  here  in  July. 

•  •      * 

Jay  Rial,  Dexter  Fellows  and  Whit- 
ing Allen  are  in  charge  of  the  press 
department  of  the  Barnum  &  Bailey 
circus  this  season.  They  are  the  g'reat- 
est    trio   in   the   business. 

•  •       • 

Harry  Llndley  is  again  one  week  in 
advance  of  the  Kingling  Bras.'  circus, 
furnishing  the  papers  interesting 
stories  of  the  famous  shows. 

«       •       « 

Ned  Alvord,  a  Duluth  boy,  holds  the 
important  position  of  contracting  press 
agent  with  the  Barnum  &  Bailey  circus. 
«       «       * 

Otto  Ringling.  who  died  in  New 
York,  was  buried  in  Baraboo,  Wis., 
within  sight  of  his  early  home.  His 
funeral  was  attended  by  all  the  prom- 
inent circus  owners  and  managers  in 
the  country. 


GOSSIP  OF  THE  RIALTO 


Adele  Ritchie  is  to  appear  in  London. 

•  •      • 

Paul  R.  Benjamin  will  have  a  stock 
company    this   s()ring   at    Knoxville. 

Werba  and  Luescher  will  have  three 
"Spring   Maid"   companies   next   seasoa 

•  •      • 

Helena  Frederick  will  appear  in  the 
one-act    romantic    opera    "Gypsy    Love. 

•  •      • 

Lulu  Glaser  will  be  her  own  manager 
next    season    in    a    new    musical    play. 

•  •       • 

Henry  W.  Savage  la  to  give  a  pro- 
fessional   matinee   of   "Everyworaan     m 

New    York. 

•  •      • 

•"The  Genius,"  in  which  Harry  Wood- 
ruff has  been  starring,  closed  its  sea- 
son   last    week. 

•  •      • 

'The    Pink    Lady."    by    C.    M.    S.    Mc- 

Lellan    and    Ivan    Caryll.    has    made    a 

big   hit    in   New    York   city. 
»       •      • 

Connie  Edlss  has  made  a  hit  in  Lon- 
don in  "The  Girl  In  the  Train."  in 
which   she  Is   being   featured. 

•  •       • 

Maclyn  Arbucle  may  have  dramatized 
for  his  use  "The  Prodigal  Judge,"  a 
novel  by  Vaughan   Kester. 

•  •      • 

Wright  Huntington  will  head  one  of 
the  companies  which  will  be  sent  out 
next    season    with    "The    Gamblers. 

•  •      • 

Robert  Mantell  has  made  some  suc- 
cessful real  estate  investments,  and 
owns  a  fine  estate  at  Atlantic  High- 
lands. 

•  •      • 

Consuelo  Bailer,  who  has  been  play- 
ing the  leading  role  In  "Baby  Mine." 
was    compelled    to     retire     temporarily 

through    illness. 

•  •      • 

Edmund  Breese  is  to  star  next  sea- 
son under  the  direction  of  Joseph 
Weber,  in  a  play  by  a  Philadelphia 
minister  called  'The  Decision."" 

•  •       • 

The  150th  performance  of  "Nobody's 
Widow"  was  performed  last  week  In 
New    York    with    Blanche    Bates    in    the 

title    role. 

•  •      • 

Mav  Bucklev,  who  was  seen  here  In 
the  "Little  Damoxel."  has  joined  the 
cast  of  "Little  Mis.s  Fix-It."  in  which 
Nora     Bayes    and     Jack    Norworth    are 

starring. 

•  •      • 

It  is  reported  from  London  that  Mary 
.\nder.son  Navarro  is  Robert  HIchens' 
collaborator  on  the  dramatization  of 
his    book.    "The   Garden    of   Allah." 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Patrick  Campbell  has  given  up 
tragic  roles  for  the  time,   to  play  com- 


5 


The  last  big  free  homestead 
tract  of  the  undeveloped 
West  is  now  accessible  to 
homeseekeis. 

The  Oregon  Trunk 
Railway 

is  completed  for  115  miles 
south  of  the  Columbia  River. 
10,000,000  acres  of  fertile 
free  homestead  land  is  made 
accessible  to  settlers.  Ask 
about  the  low  homeseeker 
fares  to  Central  Oregon 
and  the  personally- cr?:daci.e<i 
tourist  parties  via  the 

Great  Northern  Railway. 

Wrke  or  c«ll  and  get  oar  free  book 
on  Central  Oregon  teilinf  about 
the  op;)OrtunJiies  for  farmera, 
■tockmen  and  fruit-growers,  and 
how  to  reach  the  new  couQtry. 


^ 


T 


edv,  and  is  to  play  in  "The  Soul  of 
Patricia,"'  by  Rudolph  Bessier,  the  au- 
thor   of   "Don." 

•  •       • 

Fritzi  Scheff,  after  her  first  appear- 
ance in  her  new  opera,  "Mile.  Rosita. ' 
in  Boston,  was  taken  111  with  laryn- 
gitis and  was  compelled  to  stop  sing- 
ing  for  several  days. 

•  •      • 

The  100th  performance  of  Louis  N. 
Parker's  comedy,  "Pomander  Walk," 
has  been  celebrated  in  New  York, 
where  the  play  has  established  Itself 
for   the   rest   of  the  season. 

•  «      • 

Henrv  W.  Savage  has  a  new  farce 
called  "The.  Million,"  which  is  now 
running  in  Paris.  The  manager,  among 
his  other  ventures,  will  have  two 
"Merry  Widow"  companies  and  two 
'Madame  X"  companies  on  the  road 
next    season. 

•  *       • 

Charles  J.  Ross  Is  considering  the  es- 
tablisliment  of  a  theater  in  New  York 
where  new  vaudeville  may  be  tried  out 
for  tl>e  considieratlon  of  managers,  and 
where  players  and  plays  will  thus  have 
a  chance   of  practically   demonstrating 

their  value. 

•  *      • 

Constance  Collier  has  received  an 
offer  from  Sir  Herbert  Beerbohm  Tree 
to  play  the  leading  feminine  roles  in 
his  Shakesperean  revivals  this  spring. 
Her  acceptance  of  th-e  offer  depends 
upon  whether  the  run  of  "Thais,"  in 
which  she  is  playing  the  title  role,  is 
cut  short  by  warm  weather, 
«      «      • 

A  leading  New  York  manager  has  ac- 
cepted a  three-act  comedy  entitled  "The 
Girl  From  Kokomo,'"  by  Edward  J. 
Dean  of  Baltimore,  a  brother  of  Tunis 
Dean,  well  known  in  this  city,  and 
now  on  the  staCf  of  David  Belasco. 
The  piece  will  be  s-ent  out  with  a  prom- 
inent young  actress  in  the  leading  role. 

•  •       • 

VIda  Whltmore,  who  is  appearing  In 
"The  Balkan  Princess.  "  has  made  an 
agreement  with  the  Shuberts  whereby 
she  is  to  have  a  reg-ular  morning  dan- 
cing class  through  the  spring  and 
summer  for  the  people  who  are  to  ap- 
pear In  the  Shub'^'rt  production  next 
season.  The  clags  will  be  limited  In 
number  and  will  Include  both  princi- 
pals and  chorus  girls. 

•  •       • 

Next  season  Papline  Perry,  a  vocalist 
but  little  known  in  the  East,  will  sing 
the  prima  donna  role  In  a  Viennese 
operetta  by  Franz  Lehar,  to  be  pro- 
duced by  E.  A.  Well.  At  the  present 
time  Miss  Perry  is  appearing  in  vau- 
deville In  a  miniature  musical  comedy 
called  "The  Silver  Bottl-e.'  She  pre- 
viously appeared  in  the  South  with 
one  of  the   "Climax"  companies. 

•  •       • 

Following  the  suggested  inquiry  of 
her  play,  "In  Search  of  a  Sinner."  Lil- 
lian Russell  says  she  has  found  tlie 
fellow  she  Is  looking  for,  even  If  he 
dees  not  fit  Into  the  story  of  the  com- 
edy. This  man  received  a  notice  from 
the  Black  Hand  crew  that  unless  he 
turned  over  J3,000  in  cash  to  them 
within  twenty-four  hours  they  would 
do  away  with  his  wife.     He  answered: 

"I  haven't  got  a  cent,  but  your  letter 

interests  me." 

•  «       • 

Another  story  of  Eugene  Walter  Is  as 
follows:  After  Walter  had  completed 
'Paid  in  Full"  he  racked  his  brains  un- 
successfully for  a  nam-e  for  the  piece. 
One  day  he  received  from  a  club  a 
statement  for  due.s.  He  went  to  the 
club  that  night,  handed  the  bill  and 
the  requisite  amount  to  tlie  man  behind 
the  desk.  Dipping  his  pen  in  red  Ink, 
the  man  wrote  across  the  face  of  the 
statement,  "Paid  In  Full,"  and  handed 
It  back  to  Walter.  The  young  author 
looked  at  the  receipt  for  a  moment, 
and  then  a  satisfied  sigh  escaped  his 
lips.  At  last  he  had  found  the  name 
for  his  play. 

•  *      * 

The  grand  opera  which  has  been 
written  by  a  French  composer,  Jean 
Nougues,  and  is  founded  on  "Quo 
Vadis,"  is  to  be  given  In  English. 
Werba  and  Luesclier  are  to  make  the 
attempt.  The  opera  has  just  been 
given  Its  American  premiere  by  the 
Chlcagd-Phlladelphla  Grand  Opera 
company.  It  is  a  big  spectacular  af- 
fair and  musically  inconsequential. 

•  •      « 

Rose  Coghlan  is  to  return  to  vaude- 
ville, and  begins  in  that  capacity  to- 
morrow. The  sketch  I.s  a  condensed 
version    of   her    latest    success,    "Forget 

Me   Not." 

«      •      * 

Marie  Doro  has  been  enjoyed  for  a 
brief  season  as  stock  star  of  the  sum- 
mer company  conducted  by  Manager 
Oppenhelmer  in  St.  Louis.  Elsie  Janis 
has  also  been  offered  a  similar  en- 
gagement. 

«      •      * 

A.  E.  Thomas,  the  author  of  "The 
Havoc,"  has  written  another  play 
called  "What  the  Doctor  Ordered," 
which  is  to  be  produced  by  Wagenhals 
and    Kemper   after   Easter. 

•  •      • 

The  London  production  of  "The  Con- 
cert" is  being  deferred  awaiting  the 
close  of  the  play's  present  run  in  New 
York,  In  order  that  I..eo  Dletrichstein 
may  go  over  and  play  In  the  English 
capital  the  role  he  has  been  assuming 
here.  Charles  Frohman.  who  has  the 
London  rights.  Is  especially  desirous  of 
having  Mr.  Dietrichsteln  start  the  hall 
a-rolling  in  person  and  keep  at  It  until 
his  presence  In  America  is  again  re- 
quired. 

•  *      * 

Lee  Arthur's  comedy-drama,  "The 
Fox, "  is  to  be  produced  at  the  Garrick 
in  Chicago,  on  Easter  Sunday.  The 
cast  Includes  Violet  Heming.  Helena 
Lackaye,  Orme  Caldara,  John  Westley, 
Ralph  Delmore,  A.  Byron  Beasley. 
Hardee  Kirkland,  J.  H.  Huntley,  Fred- 
erick  Gilbert   and   others. 

•  •      • 

Harry  Kelly  will  shortly  go  on  a 
starring  tour  again  under  the  manage- 
ment of  Alfred  A.  Aarons,  playing  "His 
Honor   the  Mayor." 

•  *      * 

Immediately  following  the  engage- 
ment of  "The  London  Follies"  at  Web- 
er's theater,  Mr.  Weber  will  present 
Edmund  Breese  In  "The  Decision." 

•  *      * 

Sir  Herbert  Beerbohm  Tree  has  de- 
cided to  revive  "A  Midsummer  Night's 
Dream"    for   a   uMnth,   comiueucinK   on 


/    \ 


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Is  This  Man 
With  Strange 
Pow«r  ? 

Prominent  People  Say  He  Readt 
Their  Lives  as  an  Open  Book. 

Do  Yoa  Want  ito  Know  About  Yoar 
BustneH,  Marriace.  Changes,  Oc- 
cupation, Friends,  Enemies,  or  What 
to  Do  to  Achisve  Success? 

TEST    READINGS    FREE 
TO  ALL  DULUTH  HER- 
ALD   READERS    WHO 
WRITE    AT    ONCE. 


A  GROUP  OF  SHOW  GIRLS, 
With  "The  Midnight  Sons,"  Coming  to  the  Lyceum. 


Saturday.  Much  of  the  scenery  will 
be  new,  and  the  costumes,  designed 
by  Percy  Anderson,  will  have  many 
points  of  difference  from  tho.«e  used 
in  the  beautiful  revival  of  1899.  Ar- 
thur Bourchier  will  be  the  Bottom. 
Sir  Herbert  will  postpone  his  pro- 
posed revival  of  '"Macbeth"  till  next 
season. 

•  •      • 

Margaret  Mayo's  new  play.  "Behind 
the  Scenes."  will  have  its  first  hear- 
ing at   Rochester  Easter   Monday. 

•  •      * 

Though  the  new  Sheldon  play,  "The 
Boss."  has  been  a  big  success  In  New 
York  at  the  Astor,  It  has  to  leave  their 


theater  at  the  entf  of  this  week  to 
make  way  for  another  production. 
Consequently  Holbrook  Blinn  and  his 
supporting  company  take  to  the  road 
after   the   Easter   bells   have   chimed. 

•  «      * 

George  Lederer  has  a  new  show  for 
next  season.  It  Is  called  "The  Clair- 
voyant." The  book  for  this  musical 
play  has  been  written  by  Edward 
Peple,  the  author  of  "The  Prince 
Chap."  Carl      Hoschna      wrote      the 

music. 

•  •      • 

Josephine  Cohan,  sister  of  George  M. 
and  -daughter  of  Jerry  and  Helen 
Cohan,    is    ill.        Miss    Cohan,    accom- 


panied by  her  husband.  Fred  Nlblo.  has 
sought  the  milder  climate  of  the  South 
and  will  probably  remain  there  until 
recovered.  She  asserts  that  she  has 
given  up  the  stage  for  good,  but  this 
may  be  only  the  temporary  decision 
Inspired  by  ill  health. 
«      «      « 

E.  Lawshe's  comedy  drama,  "Peace 
on  Earth,"  was  produced  In  Los  An- 
geles last  week  by  the  Belasco  Stock 
company  under  the  personal  direction 
of  the  author,  with  McKee  Rankin  in 
the  star  role.  The  play  is  a  story  of 
Kentucky  mountain  life.  After  Its 
engagement  In  Los  Angeles  '"Peace  on 
Earth,"  with  Mr.  Rankin  as  the  star, 
will   tour. 


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senior  class  play  from  which  an  un- 
usually large  amount  of  money  was 
taken  In.  As  the  recelp:a  of  the 
senior  class  plays  help  In  the  publica- 
tion of  the  Zenith,  Mr.  Gla.ss  has 
also  been  a  conslderablu  factor  In 
the   financial   success   of   Ihe   Zenith. 

The  assistant  editors  are  Gladys 
Lenning,  Mary  Whiple,  Florence  Ol- 
sen.  Helen  Smith,  Lydla  Woodbridge, 
Madeline  Cheadle,'  Marie  n  Mooney, 
Florence  Robertson,  Edna  Berg- 
quist,  Stanley  Lamb,  Joseph  Boyle, 
Walter  Glass,  George  Hing,  Dave 
Wanless,  Bruce  Sibbald  and  Mort- 
imer Bondy.  Julius  Nolto  represents 
the  class  of  1912  on  the  Z;nlth  board. 

The  work  will  be  taiten  to  the 
printers  next  week  and  It  is  hoped 
to    have   the    book      on      sale     about 

June.   1. 

*  «      * 

Although  this  week  is  vacation 
time  in  the  schools,  many  of  the 
teachers  and  students  are  busy  at  the 
Central  high  school.  Mr.  Sprague 
has  a  senior  English  class  this  week 
for  those  students  whose  knowledge 
of  "English  IV"  is  not  satisfactory. 
Mr.  Romleux  and  Mr.  Ging  are  also 
holding  classe.  The  other  teachers 
of  the  high  school  are  outlining  theiij 
work  for  the  last  half  of  the  present 
semester  and  the  majority  of  the 
students    are    reviewing      the      work 

gone   over   this   season. 

*  •      • 

The  senior  girls  have  been  diligent- 
ly practicing  basket  ball  n  the  gym- 
nasium the  past  week  for  their  game 
with  the  faculty,  which  takes  place 
next  week.  Both  teams  are  confi- 
dent of  victory  and  cons  derable  en- 
thusiasm   has    been    arouiied      among 

the   students. 

*  *      * 

No  definite  arrangements  have 
been  made  for  the  sophomore-fresh- 
man dance,  but  It  is  expected  that 
the  date  will  be  set  within  the  next 
two  weeks.  Because  of  the  fact  that 
the  two  lower  classes  ha\e  united  In 
giving  their  party,  a  larger  number 
of  students  and  alumni  are  expected 
to  attend. 


THE  HIGH  SCHOOL  ZENITH  BOARD. 


The  1911  Zenith  board  at  the  Cen- 
tral high  school  completed  the  great- 
er part  of  Its  work   last  week. 

Palmer  Bevis  is  editor-in-chief  of 
the  1911  book  and  has  been  doing 
creditable  work  in  editing  the  Zenith. 
He    has    been    striving    to    make    the 


book  he  represents  superior  to  any 
previous  publication   of  the  Zenith. 

Miss  Chelsie  Final' if  tl)e  associate 
editor. 

Raymond  Hancock,  who  Is  the 
business  manager,  has  made  possible 
the   great    financial    success      of      the 


1911  publication.  With  the  a.sslst- 
ance  of  Walter  Glass,  Dave  Wan- 
less  and  George  King,  all  assistant 
editors,  Mr.  Hancock  has  contributed 
a  considerable  sum  to  the  finances 
of  the  Zenith  board. 

Walter   Glass   was    manager   of   the 


THE   QUEEN   OF   SWEDEN 


The  Queen  of  Sweden  has  Introduced  Into  the  Royal  Palace  at  Stockholm  an  American  innovation.  It  Is  a  very 
beautiful  building  overlooking  the  river;  and  it  faces  the  parliament  house.  They  used  to  show  visitors  the  billiard 
room  of  the  late  king  and  his  collection  of  pipes  hung  against  the  wall,  for  he  was  a  great  smoker  and  preferred  pipes 
to  cigars.  The  voung  queen,  who  was  a  British  princess  before  she  married  the  heir  to  the  Swedish  throne,  has  had  a 
roof  garden  built  on  the  top  o£  the  palace  and  here  she  has  establised  a  conservatory  which  she  make*  her  personal 
charge. 


The  Sonnd  .Sleep  ot  Good  Health. 

Can  not  be  over  estimated  and  any  ail- 
ment that  prevents  It  is  i  menace  to 
health.  J.  L.  Southers,  Eau  Claire, 
Wis.,  says:  "I  have  been  unable  to 
sleep  soundly  nights,  because  of  pains 
across  my  back  and  soreness  of  my 
kidney.s.  My  appetite  was  very  poor 
and  my  general  condition  was  much 
run  down.  I  have  been  taking  Foley 
Kidney  Pills  but  a  short  t;  me  and  now 
sleep  as  sound  as  a  rock,  my  general 
condition  Is  greatly  Improved,  and  I 
know  that  Foley  Kidney  Pllla  have 
cured  me.     All  druggists. 


MARCUS    MAYER. 

Marcus  Mayer  is  one  of  the  best 
known  of  ocean  traveleru.  There  is 
hardly  a  first-class  steamship  on  the 
ocean  on  which  Mr.  Mayer  has  not 
crossed.  He  has  already  celebrated 
his  100th  crossing  and  ho  jes  to  make 
it  200.  Mr.  Mayer  is  as  wull  known  in 
London  as  he  Is  In  New  I'ork.  He  is 
a  theatrical  manager  of  large  inter- 
eats. 


PARkER'B 
HAIR    BALSAM 

Clcuues    and   betutiflM  tha   baSx. 
Proinoiw    •    lazaiUnt    growth. 
Karer  VaU*  to  B«ator*   Ormf 
Hair  to  its  TouthAil  Color. 

C«w  lealp  diiMwi  k  hklr  islUa^ 


Attention  of  the  mystioally  Inclined 
peems  to  be  centered  at  present  upoa 
the  work  of  Mr.  Clay  Burton  Vance, 
who,  although  laying  claim  to  no  ■!»•- 
clal  gift  of  supernatural  powers,  at- 
tempts  to  reveal  the  lives  of  people 
through  the  slender  olue  of  birth-dates. 
The  undeniable  accuracy  of  his  de-  - 
llneatloQg  leads  one  to  surmise  that 
heretofore  palmists,  prophets,  astrolog- 
ers and  seers  of  divers  beliefs  have 
failed  to  apply  the  true  principles  o( 
the   science   of   divination. 

It  la  not  to  be  denied  that  astrologers 
have  excited  the  Interest  of  enlightened 
people  of  all  ages,  but  there  have  been 
many  earnest  thinkers  reluctant  to  ae- 
oept  the  theories  of  the  ancient  Chal- 
dean sclenoe.  One  can  only  Judge  the 
gotenoy  of  the  science  of  Astrologjr 
y  a  personal  application  of  its  prln- 
ofples.  To  have  all  the  cardinal  events 
of  your  life  spread  out  before  you;  to 
read  an  undevlatlng  desorlption  ot 
your  true  oharaoter,  habits  and  Inoltna- 
ttons.  Is  proof  positive  that  the  mighty 
power  that  shaped  the  universe  and 
set  the  hands  on  the  dial  of  time  to 
mark  the  destiny  of  man  has  not  left 
us  without  the  means  through  which 
we  may  know  ourselves,  through  which 
•w  DUir  fathom  the  mysteries  of  life. 
Asked  to  explain  the  method  by  which 
be  give*  his  delineations,  Mr.  Vance 
replied:  '1  hitTe  simply  resurrected  an 
anoient  Mlenoe  and  moulded  it  into 
a  key  to  human  nature." 

The  foUowlDf  letters  are  published 
as  evidence  of  Mr.  Vance's  ability.  Mr. 
Lafayette  Reddltt  writes:  "My  Reading 
reeelved.  With  the  greatest  amase- 
ment  I  read,  as  step  by  step  you  out- 
lined my  life  since  infancy.  I  have 
been  somewhat  Interested  along  these 
lines  for  years,  but  li*d  no  idea  that 
such  priceless  advice  eould  be  given. 
I  must  admit  that  you  are  indeed  a 
very  remarkable  man,  and  am  glad  you 
use  your  great  gift  to  benefit  your 
clients." 

Mr.  Fred  Dalton  writes:  "I  did  not 
expect  such  a  splendid  outline  of  my 
life.  The  scientific  value  of  your  Read- 
ings cannot  be  fully  appreciated  until 
one  has  his  own  Reading.  To  con- 
sult you  means  success  and  happi- 
ness." 

Arrangements  have  been  made  to 
give  free  test  Readings  to  all  readers 
of  The  Herald,  but  it  Is  especially  re- 
quested that  those  who  wish  to  avail 
tliemselves  of  this  generous  offer  make 
application  at  once.  If  you  wish  a  de- 
lineation of  your  own  life.  If  you  wish  • 
true  description  of  your  oharacteristios, 
talents  and  opportunities,  simply  send, 
your  full  name,  the  date,  month  and 
year  of  your  birth,  and  also  state 
whether  Mr..  Mrs.  or  Miss.  Send  your 
letter  to  Mr.  Clay  Burton  Vance,  Suite 
548,  No.  14  Rue  de  Richelieu,  Parle. 
Prance.  If  you  wls/i  you  may  Inclose 
10  cents  (stamps  of  your  own  country) 
to  pay  postage,  clerical  work,  etc. 
Please  note  that  5  cents  postage  is 
required  on  letters  posted  to  France. 
Do  not  inclose  coins  or  silver  In  your 
letter. 


One -Way 
Settlers  Fares 

To  points  in  North  Dakota,  Montana,  AlberM^ 

Manitoba  and  Saskatchewan. 
Minimum  rate  of  $12.50.      Ticket*  limited  for 
continuoua  ptaasage.     Honored  in  electric -lighted, 
leather  upholstered   tourist  sleeping   cars,    upoo 
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CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

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.^^LiC-s.  THE  I>IAMONI>  BKAND. 

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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


.9/* 


THE    , 


WEEK 


m  LEAGUE 

wnmPAND 

Four  New  Clubs  Wfll  Be 

Added  to  Fast  Amateur 

Association. 


TING  EVENT: 


THE  PAvST  wee: 
THE  HERALD  CART' 


Meeting  Called  for  Wednesday 

to  Consider  Plans  for 

Season. 


If  the  present  plans  of  the  officials 
of  the  Commercial  Baseball  league  go 
through,  that  organization  ■will  be  ex- 
panded from  a  four-club  league  into  an 
organization    embracing   eight   clubs. 

A  meeting  of  the  officials  of  the 
league  and  tlie  club  managers  of  last 
season  has  been  called  at  the  North- 
ern ;?lioe  company's  office  next  Wed- 
nesday, when  plans  for  the  coming 
seast.n  will  be  discussed,  the  most  im- 
portant being  the  taking  in  of  four 
clul'S. 

Last  season  the  Wolvins.  Northern 
Shoe  company  s  team,  the  F.  A.  Pat- 
rirlis  and  tlie  Bankers  composed  the 
league.  It  is  proposed  to  take  in  the 
ytoTie-Ordtan-Wells  team,  the  Gowan- 
Fevton-Congdon  company,  t'le  Mar- 
shall-^'ells  and  the  Duluth  Board  of 
Trade  teams.  This  action,  it  is  be- 
lieved by  the  officials  of  the  league, 
v.ill  make  the  organization  the  strong- 
est at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 

.Joseph  Berini  of  the  F.  A.  Patrick 
company,  is  president  of  the  league, 
and  G.  H.  Hargreaves  of  the  Northern 
Shoe  companv.  secretary.  Both  of  these 
officials  are  very  optimistic  over  the 
success  of  the  larger  league  and  also 
state  that  the  coming  season  will  be 
the  best  in  the  history  of  amateur 
bastball  in  Duluth. 

All  of  the  teams  will  have  uniforms, 
and  steps  will  be  taken  toward  the 
securing  of  baseball  grounds  for  the 
Saturday  games. 

It  is  e.xpected  that  a  schedule  com- 
mittee will  be  appointed  at  the  Wed- 
nesday evening  meeting  and  definite 
plans  made  for  the  opening  of  the  play- 
ing season  at  an  early  date. 

In  the  various  companies  that  will 
make  up  the  league  there  are  some  of 
the  fastest  players  in  tlie  city.  The 
games  oi'  the  four-club  league  last  sea- 
son were  attended  by  large  crowds, 
and  with  the  growth  of  interest  in  the 
league,  more  enthusiasm  in  the  suc- 
cess of  the  various  teams  should  re- 
sult. 


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RAYMOND  LOOKS 
AWFULLY  GOOD 

Reformed  Rube  Has  Been 

Pitching  Some  Great  Ball 

for  McGraw. 

The  ore  obstacle  that  has  stood  be- 
tween the  Giants  and  the  pennant  for 
the  past  four  years  appears  to  be  rap- 
idly disappearing.  That  obstacle,  as 
all  knov/,  was  the  lack  of  strength  of 
the  pitching  staff.  McGraw  knew  this 
months  before  he  came  to  Marlin,  and 
that  is  why  he  held  on  to  Kube  Mar- 
quard  with  such  desperation  and  took 
the  almost  hopeless  task  of  trying  to 
reform  Bugs  Raymond.  He  did  not  ex- 
pect help  from  his  recruits,  and  if  he 
had  held  such  hopes  he  would  have 
been  disappointed.  New  pitchers  can 
help  the  old  staff  by  finishing  out 
games,  but  It  is  very  rarely  that  a  new 
man  can  take  the  veteran's  place  the 
flr.st  year  out.  McGraw  has  never  had 
a  pitcher  who  developed  the  first  sea- 
son, and  the  same  thing  can  be  said 
of   most   other   clubs. 

Two  Only,  Last  Y*«r. 
Last  season  the  only  pitchers  on 
•whom  the  Giant  manager  could  rely 
with  anv  degree  of  assurance  were 
Wathewson  and  Crandall.  Ames  w-as 
ill  for  several  months,  and  AA  iltse  did 
not  acquire  his  strength  all  season. 
Drucke  was  too  young  In  the  business 
to  be  considered  seriously,  and  Mar- 
quard  was  completely  out  of  the  run- 
ning. With  that  kind  of  a  staff  Mc- 
Graw went  ahead  and  fought  it  out 
the  best  he  could,  and  it  is  considered 
little  less  than  marvelous  that  he  man- 
aged to  finish  second.  That  is  why 
most  of  the  prominent  players  on  other 
clubs  have  picked  the  Giants  to  win 
this  season.  Hard  luck  does  not  usu- 
ally hold  that  strong  for  two  seasons 
in  "succession. 

NHrite  tb*  Pitehers, 
The  pitching  staff  this  spring  has 
been  handled  with  the  greatest  of  care 
and  it  is  Just  beginning  to  show  Its 
strength.  One  of  the  strongest  spokes 
in    the    wheel   just    now    is   Bugs    Ray- 


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T^At^ 


THE  BA^EFaTu  season  0PE(V5^ 
'  OU>    PARK— 


TojROMAM"WiTH^A-^TUFFEj>     MOO^EL 


AT- .  Ev  ^^y 


mond.  He  appears  to  have  become  so 
proud  of  liis  .^eat  on  the  water  wagon 
that  he  is  bound  to  last  for  a  few 
months,  anyhow.  He  says  that  he 
hopes  to  be  as  good  as  Mathewson  as 
a  winning  pitcher,  and  McGraw  is  try- 
ing to  encourage  the  rivalry.  Not  a 
man  has  scored  on  Raymond  in  his  last 
three  games.  He  went  in  for  the  regu- 
lars against  the  colts,  and  the  young- 
sters were  stuck  dead  still.  They 
learned  for  the  first  time  what  diffi- 
culties the  big  league  batters  have  had 
in  y^atting  against  Raymond  since  he 
first  swept  across  the  baseball  horizon. 
When  he  began  to  dissipate  he  lost  his 
balance,  and  with  that  went  his  con- 
trol and  brute  strength.  He  did  not  eat 
properly  and  that,  added  to  lack  of 
sleep,    sapped    his    power. 

It  has  been  three  months  now  since 
Raymond  took  a  drink.  When  he  be- 
gan to  live  regularly  his  appetite  in- 
creased naturallv  and  he  took  on  a  lot 
of  surplus  weight.  McGraw  says  that 
weight  is  what  saved  him,  because  it 
gave  him  sometlilng  to  work  off  this 
spring.  It  is  very  likely  that  he  will 
pitch  the  opening  game  In  New  York. 
Ames  has  positively  declared  that  he 
will  not  take  up  the  burden,  as  it  has 
been  a  hoodoo  to  him  for  the  past  two 
vears.  Mathewson  will  probably  be 
kept  in  cold  storage  for  at  least  two 
weeks  after  the  season  begins,  and 
Wiltse  Is  not  quite  strong  enough  to 
start.  Drucke  could  not  be  relied  upon 
for  such  an  important  game,  and  Mar- 
quard  as  vet  is  out  of  the  question.  Mc- 
Graw wants  to  work  him  in  gradually. 


Baseball    candidates    for    the    Central 
High  School  team  will  be  out  for  prac- 
the  weather  permits. 
be   held   at   Athletic 


tice  next  week,  if 
The  practice  will 
park. 

Prospects  for  a 
bright   at   present 
dates,   who    will 
Nolte,    catchers; 


good   team  are  very 

Among   the    candl- 

report,   are   Kelly  and 

McLaren,      Greenfield, 


TO  COMMAND 
ATTENTION ! 

You  must  be  well  dressed.  To  be 
well  dressed  you  mu.st  wear  tailor- 
made  clothes.  To  have  the  best  fit 
and    latest    .styles.    y..u   must 

1.KT  ^IK  V.NKE  Vt)in  CLOTHES 
and    vou    will   not  fail  to  receive  at- 
t'?ntibn.     and     I    will    give    you    the 
highest  satisfaction. 

LEKVE— TAILOR 

UUAftD    OF    TK\t»E. 
Third  Avenue  We.Mt    Kutraueo. 


INTERCLASS 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

,,.  European,,. 

ABSOLl'TBLY    FIRE-PROOP. 

Clab     Breakfast,    Popular    Priced. 

Lnneheoa  and  Dinner. 

Music  at   Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

BNTERTAIBT.MENT    NIGHTLY 
AFTER   10  ISO. 


BASKET  BALL 

Strong    Senior    Quint  Will 

Meet  Central  Lower 

Class  Men. 

Next  week  the  star  senior  class 
basketball  team  of  the  Central  high 
school  will  play  a  picked  team  of  the 
lower  classmen. 

As  four  of  the  Central  first  team 
men  are  seniors,  the  upper  classmen 
expect  no  very  strong  opposition.  But 
the  game  promises  to  be  interesting 
because  of  the  rivalry  between  thtj 
classes,  and  from  the  fact  that  there 
is  some  excellent  material  in  the  lower 
classes   from   which   to   pick   a   team. 

The  seniors  will  play  Harris  and 
Waldron  at  forward.  Johnson  at  cen- 
ter and  Solheim  at  guard.  All  of  these 
men  are  first  team  players.  The  other 
guard  will  be  chosen  from  the  senior 
Inter-class   team. 

The  other  team  will  be  picked  from 
.Teronimus  and  Osman  of  the  first 
team,  and  K.  Harris.  Kelly,  Mars.  St. 
Clair,  Kerns,   Elder,^  Brown  and  Currie. 

One  Conductor   Helped   Back   to   Work. 

Mr.  Wilford  Adams  Is  his  name,  and 
he  writes:  "I  was  confined  to  ray  bed 
with  chronic  rheumatism  and  used  two 
bottles  of  Foley's  Kidney  Remedy  with 
good  effect.  The  third  bottle  put  me 
on  my  feet  and  I  resumed  work  as  con- 
ductor on  the  Lexington,  Ky.,  Street 
Railway.  It  will  do  all  you  claim  in 
cases  of  rheumatism."  It  clears  the 
blood  of  uric  acid.    All  druggista 


Harris  and  Brown,  pitchers;  Waldron, 
Wharton,  Nolte.  Boyle,  E.  Harris.  K. 
Harris  and  N.  Brown,  who  will  all 
try  for  the  infield  positions:  Spenoer. 
Jeronlmus,  Johnson,  Kerns  and  Craig 
who   will   be   out  for   the  field   jobs. 

A  meeting  of  the  Athletic  Board  of 
Control  at  Central  will  be  held  next 
week.  A  student  manager  will  be 
chosen  at  this  meeting. 

The  matter  of  a  coach  has  not  been 
settled  as  yet.  The  student  body  is 
in  favor  of  Mr.  Schilling  and  all  the 
students  hope  the  basketball  coach 
will  also  consent  to  coach  the  baseball 
team. 

A  schedule  will  be  filled  as  soon  as 
a  student  manager  is  chosen.  The 
Grand  Rapids  High  School  has  re- 
ported the  fact  that  it  has  a  game 
with   the   Central   team,   but   no  one  In 


authority  at  Central  has  been  notified 
of  the  contest.  Still  it  is  hoped  that 
suitable  arrangements  can  be  made 
and  the  game  played. 

Cloquet,  Two  Harbors,  Virginia, 
Hibbing.  Eveleth  and  the  schools  of 
Superior  will  be  included  in  the  Cent- 
ral  schedule. 

EIGHT  GAMES  ARRANGED. 

Cass    Lake    High  Nine   Plans  for 
Some  Ball  Games. 

Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  High  school  boys 
have  arranged  a  schedule  of  baseball 
games  to  be  played  this  summer  com- 
mencing today,  when  they  will  play 
their  first  game  against  the  alumni. 
Besides  the  game  this  afternoon  eight 
others  have  been  arranged  for  and 
they  will  take  place  as  follows:  April 
22,  Mission  Indians  at  Cass  Lake; 
April  29,  Walker  at  Walker;  May  5, 
Park  Rapids  at  Cass  Lake;  May  6, 
Deer  River  at  Deer  River;  May  12; 
Akelev  at  Akley:  May  13,  Bemidji  at 
Cass  "Lake;  May  20,  Grand  Rapids  at 
Cass  Lake;  May  27.   Bagley  at  Bagley. 


PLAYERS  COULD  WEAR 

SPECS,  SAYS  BROUTHERS 


"There  are  no  players  now  in  the 
fast  company  who  wear  glas.ses  to 
remedy  defects  of  the  eyes,"  said  old 
Dan  Brouthers  recently.  'Of  course, 
the  sun  fielders  of  every  club  wear 
glasses  while  chasing  flies  in  the  gar- 
den, but  they  are  smoked  glass  with 
plain  lenses  and  have  nothing  to  do 
with  the  sight  of  the  performer.  Black- 
burne  of  the  White  Sox.  I  am  to  d. 
wears  glasses  now  while  off  tne  neio. 
and  if  this  is  the  case,  his  faulty  sight 
may  have  been  the  cause  of  his  poor 
showing  both  at  the  bat  and  ;n  the 
field  during  the  past  season. 

•No  inflelder  or  battery  player  In  anj 
league,  as  far  as  I  have  heard,  wc-ars 
glasses  now  nor  has  there  been  a  spec- 
tacle wearer  since  the  days  of  Will 
White  of  whom  more  anon.  And  yet. 
It  often  seemed  to  me  that  many  good 
ball  players  could  be  added  to  the  list 
of  active  stars  if  fellows  who  wore 
gla.sses  were  given  consideration  or  ir 
their  natural  reserve  and  shyness  did 
not  keep  them"  out  of  the  game. 
GlaMSCM  Didn't  Prevent. 

"A  man  who  has  properly  fitted 
glasses  can  play  just  as  good  ball  In 
certain  positions  as  anybody  else-  i. 
shouldn't  imagine  that  an  infielder 
would  get  along  well  with  goggles  on 


NEW  YORK  GIANTS  WITH  STRONGER 

PITCHING  STAFF  HAVE  PENNANT  HOPES 


THE  NEW  YORK  GIANTS. 


The  baseball  season  opened  In  New  York  Wednesday  of  this  week.  The  Giants  P^sent  the  same  lineup  as  last 
season.  McGraw  has,  however,  strengthened  his  pitching  staff  by  the  addition  of  Rudolph  an^  Tesereau  and  the  re- 
turn of  Bugs  Raymond  and  Rube  Marquard  to  form.  McGraw  believes  that  he  has  a  good  chance  at  the  pennant, 
hut  is  not  claimini;  it  Just  now.  .  — .- 


-a  bounding  ball  might  rut  him  out  of 
business,  and  on  a  hot  afternoon,  when 
the  rims  of  glasses  get  \<et  from  per- 
spiration, he  might  lose  them  while 
bending  for  a  grounder.  &till,  why 
thouldnt  an  outfielder,  if  he  could  see 
better  with  lamps  on,  weir  them?  And 
why  shouldn't  a  pitcher  use  glasses? 
And  a  catcher,  with  a  good  mask  on. 
would  have  his  lenses  lerfectly  pro- 
tected. 

"I  saw  some  college  giimes  the  last 
few  year.s.  In  which  several  lads  wore 
glasses,  and,  take  It  frc'm  me,  these 
spectacled  rah-rahs  were  as  good  as 
any  of  the  others.  Long  f.go  I  saw  the 
second  baseman  of  the  University  of 
Virginia,  named  McGulre,  playing  the 
infield  with  enormous  B;jectacles  like 
those  they  put  on  CJerman  professors 
in  a  caricature.  And  this  McGulre  was 
there  strong  with  the  bat,  ami  on  the 
middle  station.  He'd  lave  made  a 
crack  professional,  glasses  and  all,  if 
he  had  wanted  to  go  into  the  game. 
W  bite  the  Laiit. 
"Will  White,  I  .suppose  was  the  last 
of  the  eye-glassed  profesfionals.  Near- 
sighted as  Roosevelt-  -and  Teddy  could 
play  a  good  game  of  ball,  I'll  bet — 
White  was,  nevertheless,  a  great  pitch- 
er. He  had  the  curve.s.  the  speed  and 
all  sorts  of  scientific  trickery.  As  a 
batsman.  White  was  tte  limit.  He 
batted.  I  think,  about  .OOS  each  reason. 
The  poor  fellow  couldn't  hit  a  blamed 
thing,  and  toward  the  later  part  of  his 
career,  simply  swung  the  bat  three 
times  and  retreated  benchward. 

"One  afternoon,  with  he  bases  full 
and  two  out.  Will  came  to  bat.  Up  In 
the  press  box  a  dLscussion  had  been 
started  about  the  chancts  of  baseball, 
and  one  of  the  reporters  remarked  that 
even  such  a  batsman  as  White  was 
likelv  to  soak  a  home  run  any  time. 
Another  man  raised  a  loud  guffaw,  and 
exclaimed:  'Make  a  little  bet  with  you. 
My  gold  watch,  worth  |200  against  a 
nickle  that  White  doesn't  make  a  home 
run.' 

"The  watch  and  nickl<  were  solmn- 
ly  deposited  in  the  handu  of  a  respon- 
sible stakeholder,  and  jus:  as  the  stakes 
were  put  up  White  made  his  third 
blind  swing  al  the  ball.  And  his  bat 
struck  the  leatlier  full  aid  fair  on  the 
equator! 

"The  ball  rose  high  and  floated  out 
far  beyond  the  farthest  fielder.  They 
ran  and  whooped  and  aeckoned,  and 
Wnite  steamed  slowly  <n  around  the 
ba^es.  Up  in  the  press  box  the  man 
who  had  staked  his  walci  turned  white 
as  a  ghost  and  his  breath  came  in  gasps 
of  horror.  And  just  a?  Will  turned 
third  he  stumbled,  rolled  over  and  his 
glasses  fell  off.  While  he  was  groping 
for  his  glasses  the  ball  came  In  and 
they  tagged  him  out.         ,     ,  ^.  ,  . 

"The  man  who  had  stsked  his  watch 
got  up  and  pocketed  the  nickle.  Then, 
still  verv  pale,  he  raised  his  right  hand. 
Never  again,  bo  help  rie.'  said  he 
'shall  I  attend  another  game  of  ball. 
And  he  never  did.  Hi  lived  thirty 
years  after,  as  I  heard  the  story,  and 
never  again  set  foot  Insltie  a  ball  park." 

« 

Foley  Kidney  Pills  contain  In  con- 
centrated form.  ingredlontB  of  estab- 
lished therapeutic  value  for  the  relief 
and  cure  of  all  kidney  and  bladder 
aliments.  Foley  Kidney  Pills  are  anti- 
septic, tonic  and  restoiatlve.  Reius* 
I  substitutes.    All  dru«slsui. 


DILLON  IS 

COMING  FAST 

Indianapolis  Fighter  Looked 
Upon  as  Coming  Middle- 
weight Champion. 

Hoosier  Boy  Has  Made  En- 
viable Record  During 
Two  Years. 


A   young  Knockinvar  has  come  out  of 

the  West, 
Through  all  the  wide  border  his  puncb 

is    the    best. 

New  York,  April  15. — Rising  me- 
teorically  from  the  humble  but 
honorable  position  of  newsboy  on 
the  streets  of  his  home  city  of  Indian- 
apolis to  a  place  in  the  hall  of  pugi- 
listic fame,  where  he  is  conceded  to 
have  a  chance  of  some  day  wearing  the 
middleweight  crown,  Jack  Dillon,  the 
"Hoosier  Hurricane,"  is  the  latest  sen- 
sation to  come  out  of  the  West. 

Unlike  most  of  the  ring  stars  who 
have  sprung  up  in  tliat  section  of  the 
country,  Dillon  has  not  been  heralded 
by  any  great  blast  on  the  press  agent's 
trumpet.  Attention  has  been  attracted 
to  him  by  the  fights  he  has  been  mak- 
ing against  some  of  the  hardest  game 
in  the  land,  and  the  fact  that  his  rise 
has  been  more  rapid  than  that  of  any 
other  ring  star  now  performing  before 
the   public.  ^  ,, 

For  young  Dillon  Is  but  20  years  old 
and  has  been  in  the  fight  game  for  the 
short  space  of  two  years.  Hut  young 
as  he  is  and  short  as  has  been  his  ex- 
perience he  has  accomplished  more 
than  many  a  mixer  who  has  spent  a 
lifetime  at  the  sport.  Many  experts 
who  have  seen  him  perform  declare 
him  to  be  the  greatest  lighting  ma- 
chine of  the  age,  and  there  is  none  but 
concedes  him  a  chance  at  the  throne 
left  vacant  bv  .Stanley  Ketchell. 
FlglitM  Like  Ketchell. 
Dillon  is  a  fighter  of  the  Papke- 
Ketchell  school.  He  never  laid  claim 
to  being  much  of  a  boxer,  tliougli  he  is 
not  tlie  easiest  man  in  the  world  to 
hit,  and  possesses  a  delense  all  his 
own  that  some  of  the  cleverest  inen  In 
the  world  have  not  yet  been  able  to 
penetrate. 

Sturdily  built.  Dillon,  young  in  years, 
strong  in  physique  and  stolid  in  tem- 
perament, possesses  all  the  attributes 
of  a  great  fighter.  When  he  enters  the 
ring  he  sits  idly  in  his  corner  until  the 
preliminary  arrangements  are  over. 
Then  he  gets  up  for  action.  And  action 
Is  what  he  always  gets  up  for  because 
he  liardly  rests  once  throughout  an  en- 
tire fight.  Even  in  the  minute  inter- 
mission his  seconds  pay  little  attention 
to  him  and  he  scorns  to  ask  for  more 
than  a  sip  of  water.  He  is  very  long 
on  aggressiveness  while  his  powers  ot 
endurance  have  never  yet  been  put  to 
the   test.  ,  .  .,     „i„._ 

It  is  three  years  this  month  since 
Dillon  had  his  first  experience  in  the 
ring.  And  how  he  came  to  break  in  no 
one  seems  to  know.  For  temperament- 
ally Dillon  is  one  of  the  quietest  fel- 
lows you  could  meet.  Among  his  news- 
boy companion?  he  was  a  regular  king. 
This  position  he  did  not  attain  by 
bullying  tactics,  but  by  his  readiness 
to  take^  up  the  battle  of  a  weaker 
friend.  But  to  fight  .lUSt  for  fights 
sake  was  not  in  his  being. 

Good  ButilnetiM  Hend. 
Dillon  is  a  fellow  who  thinks  for 
himself  and  what  decided  him  more 
than  anvthing  else  was  the  fact  that  he 
oould  make  more  money  as  a  fighter 
than  at  anything  else  just  at  that  time, 
\nd  that  is  what  he  is  m  the  game  for 
now  to  accumulate  enough  during  his 
good  days  to  tide  him  over  when  the 
rainv  ones  come.  There  will  be  none 
of  the  white  lights  in  his  repertoire 
because  he  possesses  more  horse  sense 
than   the  average  battler. 

Jack  broke  in  a.«  a  lightweight  and 
in  his  first  year  of  fighting  scored  fif- 
teen knockouts  out  of  tewnty-one  ring 
battles.  This  attracted  the  attention 
of  fight  fans  and  promoters  in  the 
middleweight  and  from  that  time  on 
his  rise  lias  been  most  rapid.  A  great 
number  of  his  best  fights  have  been  in 
Pittsburg,  where  he  is  a  great  favorite 
and  where  he  has  many  people  pulling 
for  him  to  get  to  the  top  as  in  his 
home    city    of    Indianapolis. 

Possibly  the  one  ring  engagement 
that  gave  him  the  most  prominence 
was  his  ten-round  battle  with  Jimmy 
Gardner  in  Indianapolis.  fliere  is 
hardly  a  man  alive  at  his  weight  that 
has  much  chance  with  the  masterful 
Lowell  boy  in  a  limited  round  con- 
test. But  Young  Jack  D^'on  prove^ 
that  he  was  one  of  them.  ,W^r.  ail 
of  his  wonderful  ring  generalship  and 
sirpassing  cleverness,  the  Hoosier  car- 
ried the  battle  to  him  and  beat  him  In 
nractlcally  every  round.  Then  people 
started  to  take  notice  and  there  was  a 
demand  for  his  .services  on  every  hand 
Just  recently  he  performed  the  feat 
of  fighting  three  battles  and  traveling 
over  800  miles  in  one  week.  On  Tues- 
day night  he  knocked  out  Jimmy  Mel- 
lody  at  Brazil.  Ind.  The  next  night 
he  went  over  to  Indianapolis  and  went 
ten  hard  rounds  with  Yoting  I-^^»Kh- 
rey  Then  he  jumped  over  to  Buffalo 
and  on  Friday  went  in  and  gave  Mike 
(Twln>  Rullivan  an  awful  lacing.  When 
he  had  finished  he  was  as  fresh  a?  the 
average    human    being   after    a    nights 

sleep.  .  .  , 

He'a     AmbltiooM. 

Dillon  is  ambitious.  He  ■^^ants  to 
get  to  the  top.  He  takes  a  dlffereiit 
Ylew  of  the  game  than  most  of  the  bat- 
tlers than  afe  in  It.  With  him  his  word 
is  his  bond.  He  believes  that  the  Kame 
should  he  run  on  business  principles 
and  once  his  word  is  given  he  will  go 
through  with  whatever  it  may  be  Ho 
has  n%ver  been  mixed  up  n  anything 
questionable    and    never    will    be. 

Dillon  Is  under  the  management  of 
Rov  D.  Schooley,  manager  of  the 
Nortliern  club,  of  Pittsburg,  and  a 
former  well-known  newspaper  man  of 
this    city  Dillon     has    shown     many 

times  atPchooley's  club  and  the  friend- 
ship thus  formed  has  grown  Into  a. 
bu.'sineRS         relationship.  Nat*irauv 

Schooley  is  the  strongest  booster  DlT- 
lon  has.  but  this  is  more  prompted  by 
a  personal  feeling  for  the  boy  thaa 
anvthing  else.  .  , 

"Jack  is  not  claiming  any  champion- 
ships nor  will  not  until  he  wins  them. 
says  Schooley.  "He  may  not  do  this 
immediately,  but  he  is  is  made  of  the 
material  that  will  win.  In  the 
first  place,  he  Is  one  of  the 
most  manly  fellows  that  ever 
lived  There  was  no  real  cham- 
pion that  did  not  possess  true  manli- 
ness. Jack  will  take  the  course  to 
the  top  by  easy  stages  and  will  not 
harass  the  public  with  exorbitant 
claims    either    before    or    after    he    ar- 

"^'slfhooley  would  like  to  match  B\\)on 
before  one  of  tbe  ciubs  near  Clevo- 
land. 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


U 


T*'-'** 


4- 


-"  -        - 


•K— ^ 


MEETING  OF 
CHAMPIONS 

\kX  of  Entries   for   Penn- 
sylvania Field  Meet 
Has  Class. 


Record  Holders  of  East  and 

West   WUI   Come 

Together. 


Philadelphia.  April  15. — Entries  for 
the  relay  races  and  special   field  sports 

on  Franklin  Field  on  the  last  Saturday 
tn  this  month  :jhow  tiiat  the  class  of 
athletes  who  will  compete  In  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania's  seventeenth 
annual  carnival  of  athletic  events  is 
one  of  the  best  that  has  ever  been 
brought  topeiher  In  this  country.  The 
meet  will  include  nearly  all  the  usual 
track  and  field  events,  one  mile  relay 
races  for  different  classes  of  colleges 
and  the  one.  two  and  four-mile  national 
it-luy    championships. 

Tlie  meet  will  be  largely  a  duel  be- 
tween Kastern  and  Western  champions, 
livery  Western  intercollegiate  champion 
is  entered  except  Nelson,  the  sprinter 
vho  lives  on  the  Pacific  slope,  and 
Haker.  the  distance  runner,  for  whom 
tiiere  Is  no  event,  as  his  college  has  no 
two  or  fi>ur-mile  relay  team.  Every 
Eastern  cliamplon  except  four  who  have 
C^raudated    are    entered. 

Though  Nelson,  the  Western  cham- 
pion, will  not  compete,  Wasson  of  Notre 
r>aiiie.  who  was  a  close  second  to  him 
and  Is  a  ten-.«econd  man,  is  entered  and 
Hill  make  Kamsdell  of  Pennsylvania, 
the  l-"a.>«tfrn  champion,  Oooke  of  Prince- 
ton  and   other   Eastern  tilers,   hustle. 

EdWiirds.  the  Western  champion 
hurdler,  will  meet  Ohisholm  of  Vale, 
the    Kastern   champion. 

Wusson  win  be  In  the  broad  Jump 
against  Roberts  of  Amher.st,  the  East- 
ern champion. 

In  the  high  Jump.  French,  the  West- 
ern cUampion.  will  meet  Porter,  the 
Olympic  champion.  and  Burdick  of 
Pennsylvania,  the  Intercollegiate  cham- 
pion. 

T!ie  Western  champion  pole  vaulter, 
Wuiphy  of  Illinois,  will  compete  wiLh 
Gardner  of  Harvard,  and  Holman  of 
Dartmouth,   with    good   records. 

Pliilbrook.  the  Western  champion 
shot-putter,  ^-ill  meet  Horner,  the 
Eastern  champion,  and  Talbot,  ex-Cor- 
nell and  Kilpatrick,  Yale,  dangerous 
men. 

Talbot,  who  is  a  Westerner,  is  looked 
upon  as  tlie  possible  winner  in  the 
hammer  throw.  His  opponents  will 
be  Murphy  of  Pennsylvania,  Speers  and 
Simons   of  Princeton. 

Besides  the  special  events,  Daven- 
port of  Chicago,  looked  upon  bv  many 
as  the  fastest  middle  distance  runner 
|n  America,  will  compete  on  his  relay 
team  in  which  race  he  will  meet  Reid- 
path  of  Syracuse,  the  Eastern  440-yard 
champion. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.      Pet. 

Philad.  Iphia    l»  o          1000 

Pitt.iburg    1  0          1000 

St.    I.o'ils    1  0          1000 

Brooklyn     l'  1           ,667 

Boston     1  2          .  Z-i?> 

Cliicago     0  1           . 000 

Cincinnati     0  1          .000 

Kew   York    0  2          .000 

. « . 

Games  Today. 

St    Louis   at    Chicago. 
Brooklyn    at    New    York. 
Pltt.sburg    at    Cincinnati. 
Philadelphia   at    Boston. 

CUBS  LOSETrfER^A 

HARD  PITC  HERS'  BATTLE. 


Chicago.  April  13. — St.  Louis  defeat- 
ed Chicago  ::  to  1  here  yesterday  in  a 
hard-fought  pitchers*  battle.  The  horn- 
team  made  its  score  on  a  base  on  balls, 
an  error,  a  sacrifice  hit  and  a  long  fly. 
fit.  Louis  made  two  runs  on  a  base  on 
balls,  a  single  followed  by  a  long  fly 
after  two  were  out.     The  score: 

T>      XT      C7 

Chicago    00010  0000— l'    6"     1 

St.   Louis    00  000  2  0  00—2      4      1 

Batteries — Pfelster  and/  Arclier;  Har- 
mon and  Bresnahan.  Umpires — Fin- 
Dernan  and  Rlgler. 

BOSTON  PITCHERS  ARE 

EASY  FOR  BROOKLYN. 


Boston.  Mass.,  April  15. — The  Brook- 
Ivn  Nationals  found  the  Boston  pitch- 
ers for  sixteen  long  lilts  in  their  final 
game  of  the  first  series  yesterday,  win- 
ning by  the  score  of  15  to  2.  Three  of 
the  locals'  string  of  pitchers  were  used. 
The  score:  B.  H.  E. 

Boston     0  0  010001  0 —  2-7     a 

Brooklyn    0  3  2  4  0  10  2  3—1516     3 

Batteries — Parsons.  Pfeffer,  Tyler 
and  Graham:  Schardt  and  Bergen.  Um- 
pires— Klem  and  Doyle. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.    Lost.    Pet. 

T^-ashinglon    2  0  1000 

Hew  York    2  0  1000 

DeMou    .:::: 2     0     loo.- 

Bt.   Louis    2  1  .Gbi 

Cleveland     }  2  -^ 

i:;iVi?,°. ;;:::::::::::::  : 

PJiiiadelphia   • 0         2  .000 

Games  Today. 

New  York   at   Philadelphia. 
Chicago  at   Detroit 
Boston  at  Washington. 
Cleveland  at  St.  Louis. 

PLAYERS  >VEARCREPE 

FOR  ADDIE  JOSS. 

St.    Louis.    April    15.— Out    of    respect 

to    the    memory    of      Addle      Joss,      the 

Cleveland    pitcher   star,    all    the   players 

In   yesterday's  game  between  the  local 

and     the     Cleveland     American     league 

teams,  wore  a  band  of  crepe  with  their 

uniforms.     The   visitors   won   their  first 

game  i.f   the  season  by   a  score  of  7   to 

5.     "Lefty"     George    was    knocked    out 

of  the  box.     The  score:  t^   tt  ti- 

It.  ti.  iii. 

St.     Louis 000000300— 5      9      1 

Cl*»veland     0  0  3  0  10  0  2  1—710     0 

Batteries — George.     Pelty,      Hamilton 

and  Clarke:  Mitchell,  Krapp  and  Smltn. 

Umpires — O'Loughlln    and    Dlneen. 

TIOERS  BINCHHITS  AND  * 

POUND  OUT  A  VICTORY. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  April  15. — Detroit 
bundled  hits  off  Lange  In  the  first  and 
eighth  innings  and  defeated  Chicago 
again.  6  to  0.  Willett  allowed  five 
singles  and  was  never  in  trouble. 
Crawford  secured  two  doubles,  a  single 
and  a  base  on  balls  In  four  times  at 
bat.     The    score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     0  000000  00 — 0      5     2 

Detroit      20000004  x — 6  11     0 

Batteries — Lange  and  Payne;  Willett 
and  Stanage.  Umpires — Perrine  and 
Sheridan. 


"TOMMY"  CRAWFORD  HAS 

LONG  LIST  OF  KNOCKOUTS 


Washington,  April  15. — Boston-Wash- 


TOMMY  CRAWFORD. 

Crawford  Is  in  Duluth  at  the   Present  Time  Looking  for  a  Match   With 

Steve  Hawkins. 


Crawford'M  Record. 

Leo    Craig,    knockout,    3    rounds. 

Cub    Wlilte,    knockout,    5    rounds. 

Australian  Jimmy  Ryan,  knockout, 
1    round. 

Billy   Griffith,    knockout.   8    rounds. 

George    Gunther     draw,    12    rounds. 

Frank  it.  Jeffries,  knockout,  3 
rounds. 

I'nk    nu.<soll,   lost,    5   rounds. 

Unk  Ilussell,  won,  10  rounds. 


ington   game    postponed:    rain. 

PlUladelpiila,    April    15. — New      York- 
I'liiladelpliia  contest   postponed;   rain. 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Minneapolis    3  0  1000 

Kansas  City 1  0  1000 

Indianapolis 2  1  .667 

Milwaukee       1  2  .333 

St.   Paul    0  0  .000 

Columbus    0  0  .000 

Loulsvlle    0  1  .000 

Toledo    0  3  .000 

Games  Today. 

Milwaukee   at   Indianapolis. 
Mliineapoli.s   at   Toledo. 
St.  Paul  at  Columbus. 
Kansas    City    at    Louisville. 

BREWERS  TAKEThIRD 

FROM  INDIANAPOLIS. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  15. — Milwau- 
kee won  the  third  game  of  the  series 
from  Indianapolis  yesterday,  4  to  0. 
tSony  McGlynn  pitched  good  ball  when 
the  bases  were  occupied  and  kept  the 
hits  scattered.  The  errors  of  the  locals 
figured  in  the  score  of  the  visitors.  The 
score:  B.  H.  K. 

Indianapolis  ..  .0  0  0  00000  0 — 0  S>  4 
Milwaukee     00003100  0—4     6     2 

Batteries — Cheney  and  Carlsch;  Mc- 
Glynn and  Breen.  Umpires — Bierhalter 
and   Weddldge. 

RUBE  TAKES  SECOND 

GAME  FROM  TOLEDO. 


Toledo,  April  15. — Bube  Waddell  yes- 
terday won  his  second  game  from  To- 
ledo, 4  to  2.  The  Minneapolis  crowd 
won  by  getting  to  Schultz  In  the  fifth 
Inning  for  five  singles  and  a  double. 
Hohnhorst,  .secured  by  Toledo  from 
Cleveland,  made  his  first  appearance  In 
the  Une-up  and  Nlles  was  brought  Into 
the  field.     The  score:  R.  H.  E. 

Toledo    00100100  0—2     8      1 

Minneapolis     00  10  30000 — 4   10     1 

Batteries  —  Baskette,  Schultz  and 
Hart;  Waddell  and  Smith.  Umpires — 
Chill  and  Ferguson. 

♦ 

Columbus,  April  15. — St.  Paul-Colum- 
bus game  postponed;  rain. 

Louisville,  April  15. — Kansas  Clty- 
Loulsvllle  contest  postponed;  rain. 


Easter  Monday  Dance 

^-Glren  by— 

ADAM.«!*    ATHLETIC    ASSOCIATIOX, 

L.I.\COLN    PARK    AlIDITOHIfM. 

FLAATKX'S    OUCHKSTllA. 

TlcketM,  50e.     Duor  rlghtM  reserved. 


Unk  Russell,  won,  8  rounds. 
Harry  Mansfield,  knockout,  8  rounds. 
Billy   Clark,    knockout,    5   rounds. 
Jack  Brady,  knockout,  7  rounds. 
Alf    Greenwood,    knockout,    4    rounds. 
Joe  Thomas,  lost  5  rounds. 
Cy    Flynn,    knockout,    6    rounds. 
Cy   Flynn.   knockout.    8   rounds. 
Mickey      McDonough,      knockout,       6 
rounds. 

Al  Kaufmann,  exhibition,  4  rounds. 


stands,   if   reconstructed,   shall   be   built 
of    fireproof   material. 

President  Brush  was  too  111  to  take 
any  active  part  in  the  settlement  of 
tlie  temporary  troubles  of  the  club.  He 
long  has  been  In  favor  of  building  a 
fireproof  concrete  structure,  but  could 
not  on  account  of  the  uncertainty  of 
the  future  of  the  Polo  grounds.  Many 
times  the  question  of  cutting  streets 
through  the  grounds  has  been  raised, 
and  all  efforts  to  buy  the  property 
have  failed.  The  lease  has  ten  years 
yet   to   run. 


JOHNSON  WINS 
THE  HIGH  JUMP 


POLO  GROUNDS 
MAY  BE  GIVEN  UP 

Authorities    Will  Insist  on 

Fire-Proof  Structure  If 

Rebuilt 

New  York,  April  15. — The  New  York 
National  league  club^  may  never  play 
baseball  again  at  the  Polo  grounds. 
City  authorities  will  iiMist  on  fireproof 
structures  to  replace  the  grandstand 
and  part  of  the  bleachers  destroyed  by 
fire  early  yesterday,  and  this  raises  a 
serious  doubt  as  to  whether  the  pro- 
moters care  to  invest  thousands  of 
dollars  in  steel  and  concrete  on  a  leased 
site. 

The  club  will  use  until  further  notice 
the  American  league  park  on  Washing- 
ton Heights,  beginning  a  series  with 
Brooklyn  there  tomorrow.  President 
Ebbctts  of  the  Brooklyn  club  offered 
liis  grounds,  but  conflicting  dates 
makes  acceptance  out  of  tlie  question. 

The  coroner's  office  addressed  a  peti- 
tion to  the  building  department,  asking 
the     department     to     insist     that     the 


H.  H.  Johnson  won  the  running  high 
jump  In  the  competitive  indoor  pro- 
gram at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  last  evening, 
clearing  the  bar  at  5.4.  There  was  a 
large  field  out  for  this  event,  and  one 
of  the  best  competitions  of  the  season 
was  the  result.  Following  is  the  or- 
der of  the  finish: 

\.    W'oleven     5   ft.      2   in. 

J.    Nasalund    4   ft.   10  In. 

K.   A.   Johnson 4   ft.     8   In. 

William  Stevens    4   ft.     8   In. 

Carl    Bessenbossel    4  ft.     8  in. 

George   Balloy    ....4  ft.     6   In. 

W.  R.  Cameron   4  ft.     6  In. 

George  Jacobson   4   ft.     4  in. 

A.    Ulvang    4   ft.     2   In 

William  Otto    4  ft.     2  In. 

Walter  Berklemann 4' ft.     2  in. 

H.  MuUln 4   ft. 

Brown     3   ft.   10  In. 

Last  evening  the  date  of  the  banquet 
of  the  physical  department  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  was  announced.  It  will  be  held 
on  the  evening  of  May  3  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  a  large  number  of  the 
members  of  the  Institution  will  attend 
« 

Blue  Jays  V.'etors. 

Yesterday  afternoon  at  the  court- 
house grounds  the  Blue  Jays  defeated 
the  Fitwell  Juniors  at  baseball  by  the 
score  of  29  to  22.  The  fielding  of 
Fogarty  and  Gallagher  and  the  pitch- 
ing of  McGraw  were  features  of  the 
game.  Team  managers  wanting  games 
can  schedule  contests  with  the  Blue 
Jays  by  calling  up  Manager  McGraw, 
new  phone.  Grand,  1922  X. 


Ed.  Geers,  the  famous  driver,  may  re- 
tire from  the  track  this  season  and 
devote  his  time  to  training  horses.  He 
says  he  will  never  stop  training  horses 
as  long  as  he  lives.  Geers  is  now  65. 
His  home  is  in  Memphis,  where  he  has 
just  bought  a  lot  in  wblch  to  build  a 
home. 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THE  SPORTING  PARADE 


Legalized  Boxing  in  Other 
States— Pitchers  and  What 
Is  Expected  of  Them— ISe 
Ciihs  Have  Nerve  and 
Brains  Left,  Anyway— 
lEe  Commercial   League. 

(BY   BRUCE.) 

URING    the    present    week 

Da  committee  of  the  Illi- 
nois legislature  favor- 
ably reported  a  bill  le- 
galizing In  that  state 
six  round  boxing  con- 
tests. Opinion  is  that 
the  bill  will  be  passed 
by  both  houses.  The  passage  of  the 
bill  will  mean  boxing  placed  on  a  safe 
and   sane  basis   in   the   bribe  state. 

Wisconsin  at  the  present  time  has  a 
bin  whicli  permits  tiie  iioldlng  of  lim- 
ited round  bouts  in  regularly  organ- 
ized clubs.  Also,  it  might  be  added, 
tliey  are  holding  limited  round  bouts 
In  Indiana,  Missouri,  New  York,  Okla- 
homa, Tennessee,  Massaciiusetts,  Rhode 
Island  and  many  other  sections  of  the 
country. 

In  all  of  the  states  where  the  ex- 
periment has  been  made  with  legal- 
ized boxing,  the  plan  has  been  found 
satisfactory.  It  is  not  the  legalized 
boxing  tliat  Is  meeting  with  the  se- 
rious objection  of  reformers  at  the 
present  time;  rather.  It  Is  the  numer- 
ous bush  fights  where  absolutely  no 
precaution  is  taken  in  regard  to  the 
condition  of  the  principals. 

At  tlie  present  writing  there  is  a 
limited  round  boxing  bill  before  the 
Minnesota  state  legislature.  Many 
boxing  fans  throughout  the  state  have 
watched  eagerly  the  work  of  the  legis- 
lature, hoping  against  hope  that  tlie 
bill  may  pass.  As  tlie  time  for  the  ad- 
journment of  the  solons  draws  near, 
tlie  friends  of  the  bill  are  slowly  los- 
ing hope  that  any  favorable  action 
will   be  taken. 

If  no  fights  were  permitted  in  this 
state,  there  might  be  some  cause  for 
the  members  of  the  legislature  to  hesi- 
tate In  passing  such  a  measure  as  has 
been  Introduced  Into  the  present  ses- 
sion. But  with  buih  fights  being  held 
on  the  "quiet,"  ^hich  from  time  to 
time  cause  rlghteotis  lodignatlon  upon 
the  part  of  the  officials  at  St.  Paul, 
the  natural  conclusion  Is  that  it  woud 
be  better  to  have  boxing  handled  In  a 
businesslike  manner. 

It  Is  certain  that  the  fans  In  the 
northern  part  of  Minnesota  want  box- 
ing. It  Is  also  certain  that  many  of 
the  citizens  of  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis would  patronize  and  enjoy  the 
sport,  were  It  placed  on  a  legal  basis. 
Until  some  law  Is  enacted,  either  plac- 
ing boxing  upon  a  legal  footing  or 
making  It  a  grave  offense  to  hold  box- 
ing matches.  It  Is  generally  believed 
by  those  who  have  followed  the  sport 
In  this  state,  that  the  glove  game  will 
prove  a  thorn  in  the  side  of  both  state 
and  county  officials. 

It  Was  the  Elements;  Not  Morris. 

NDER     the      heading      "OKLA- 

UHO.MA  CYCLONE  DOES 

GRAVE  DAMAGE."  a  head 
line  on  the  prosaic  telegraph 
page  of  the  newspapers  of 
the  country  caused  the  sport 
lovers  to  look  siiarply  and  see 
if  Carl  Morris  has  laid  another  victim 
low   with    his  ponderous    fists. 

In  this  case,  however,  the  cyclone 
proved  only  a  peeve  of  nature  and  not 
I  he  activities  of  the  "Hope"  of  the 
Caucasian  brother.  Even  the  weather 
man  seems  oonspirlngi  to  keep  the 
name   of  Morris    before   the  public   eye 

Hard  Luck  for  Poor  Brooklyn. 

AP  RT'CKER.  star  slabman  for 
the  Brooklyn  l>aseball  team, 
and  the  same  pltclilng  marvel 
whom  Cliubbv  Charley  Mur- 
phy of  the  Cubs  tried  to  cor- 
ral some  few  seasons  ago,  in 
sliding  into  first  the  otlier 
dav,  injured  his  ankle  to  the  extent 
that  he  may  not  be  able  to  do  box  duty 
lor    weeks    to    come. 

When  an  accident  the  like  of  thl? 
happens,  there  are  always  those  who 
cry  that  tlie  pitcher  should  not  take 
chances  and  should  let  the  eight  men 
behind  him  do  the  heavy  fielding 
stunts. 

That  Is  bosh — piffle.  If  you  will  stop 
to  meditate  for  a  moment,  you  will 
find  that  the  greatest  pitchers,  at 
least  some  of  them,  have  been  those 
slabmen  who  liave  been  the  greatest 
fielders. 

Brown,  the  three-fln/jered  wonder  of 
the  Cubs,  Is  one  of  the  best  fielding 
pitchers  in  the  business.  The  same  goes 
for  the  peerless  Matliewson.  Many  a 
hard  fought  game  has  been  won  by 
the  fielding  ability  of  the  pitcher. 

Just  the  other  day  Fred  Clarke,  the 
brainy  leader  of  the  Pittsburg  Pirates, 
let  a  youngster  go  back  to  the  minor j. 
simply  becau.se  tlie  youth  could  not 
field  his  position.  This  is  one  of  the 
first  casej  of  this  kind,  and,  mark  you 
it   may   be  a  precedent. 

Come  to  think  of  it,  there  is  no  rea- 
son in  the  world  why  a  pitcher  should 
not  hit  and  field  tvith  the  other  mem- 
bers of  the  team.  He  does  the  most 
work  in  the  game,  'tis  true;  yet  you 
must  know  that  he  only  works  about 
two  days  a  week. 

The  day  is  com.Tg  when  more  work 
will  be  required  of  the  pitchers,  for 
competition  Is  growing  in  baseball, 
just  as  It  is  in  other  lines  of  business. 

They  do  say  that  when  the  pitch- 
ing days  of  Mathewson  are  over  he 
can  go  out  in  the  garden  and  chase 
files.  That  is  the  kind  of  a  pitcher 
who  proves  valuable  to  his  team,  and 
the  kind  of  pitchers  the  club  owners 
are   ever   on   the   lookout  for. 

Those  Old  Cubs  Have  Nerve. 

BHEY  may  be  in,  and  they  may 
fall  badly  in  the  N.  L.  race 
this  season,  and  yet  when  the 
last  word  has  been  said,  you 
must  give  It  to  the  Cubs,  the 
dear  old  Cubs,  for  the  nerve 
they  possess.  Jimmy  Schek- 
erd  has  been  going  along  for  years  in 
the  left  garden.  In  the  opening  game 
with  St.  Louis  the  vet  gathered  three 
two-baggers,  while  Kling  came  through 
with  a  double.  Chance  got  a  triple  and 
Tinker,  the  actor,  clouted  one  for  three. 
All  those  hits  came  when  they  did  the 
most   good. 

It  is  hard  to  beat  the  Cubs,  because 
they  have  brains  and  nerve.  A  man 
with  brains,  when  he  has  nerve,  is 
worth  three  men  who  possess  nerve 
without  the  guiding  quality  of  gray 
matter.  Brains  and  fighting  qualities 
have  won  four  pennants  and  two 
world's  championships  for  the  Chance 
machine,  and  it  will  take  a  good  team 
to  beat  the  old  boys  right  today. 

Some  of  the  Murphy  pets  are  not  as 
young  as  they  wcfe  back  in  1906,  when 
the  Cubs  galloped  through  the  older 
leagL'e,  winning  the  pennant  by  the 
high  percentage  of  .763,  and  age  will 
tell  on  a  ball  player;  but  Chance  loves 
fighters,  and  he  has  Imbued  his  men 
with  his  great  spirit,  and  a  figlitlng 
man  Is  always  to  be  feared. 

There  is  always  a  respect  for  the 
great.  The  passing  of  a  great  team  Is 
always  something  that  touches  the 
sympathetic  feelings  In  men  who  loved 
sport  for  sport's  sake.  There  are  a  lot 
of  us  who  would  like  to  see  the  Cubs 
come  back  and  play  grand  ball,  after 
the  disastrous  defeat  banded  out  by 
the    Athletics. 

Looking  back  over  the  grand  ma- 
chines of  the  past.  It  Is  very  doubtful 
if  there  was  ever  a  greater  team  than 
the  one  which  has  pulled  the  National 
league  bunting  down  four  times,  and 
missed  winning  it  another  season 
through  hard  luck  and  unfortunate  ac- 
cidents. 

The  old  Baltimore  Orioles  were  a 
great  aggregation.  Pittsburg  has  had 
one  of  the  grandest  teams  ever  gath- 
ered together.  The  New  York  Nationals, 
winning  twice  in  succession,  made  up 
another  grand  team. 

But  taking  all  these  teams,  compar- 


g 


^>^»^>^>^»^>^>^>^»^>^>^^^>^>^>^>^>»«< 


GOTCH  DEdARES  HE  WILL 
BEAT  HACK  IN  TWO  FALLS 


"POP"  COREY 


Allan  Lyle  Corey  Is  a  son  of  W.  E. 
Corey,  the  former  head  of  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation.  Young  Corey 
Is  In  his  senior  year  at  Yale  and  la 
captain  of  the  baseball  team  of  1911. 
He  has  made  some  rather  remarkable 
records  In  athletics  at  Yale.  He  is 
engaged  to  marry  Miss  Marguerite 
Hendrlckson  Johnston,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  Johnston  of  Detroit. 
The  wedding  will  occur  In  the  near 
future. 


Ing  their  work  with  that  of  the  Cubs, 
most  intelligent  and  fair-minded  ba.se- 
ball  historians  liave  agreed  tliat  the 
Cubs  are,  or  perliaps  were  would  be  a 
better  word,  tlie  greatest  aggregation 
ever  assembled,  not  .so  much  because  of 
the  stars,  as  the  wonderful  machine- 
like play. 


Push  the  League  Along. 

ITH  the  announcement  of  the 
starting  of  activities  of  the 
t^ummcrclal  league,  a  baseball 
organization  that  last  season 
did  much  to  promote  Interest 
in  the  game  in  Duluth.  comes 
also  the  welcome  news  that 
the  league  will  expand.  It  is  planned  to 
make  an  eight-club  league,  bringing  in 
four  new  members.  With  eight  clubs 
In  the  league,  and  games  every  Satur- 
day afternoon  during  the  season,  the 
Commercial  league  tne  present  season 
should  take  rank  as  the  strongest  base- 
ball organization  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes. 

Tlie  teams  represent  some  of  the  best 
and  biggest  institutions  in  the  city, 
and  one  of  the  notable  features  of  the 
success  of  the  organization  last  sea- 
son, was  the  very  fact  that  these 
houses  took  a  real  Interest  In  the  suc- 
cess of  the  teams  that  bore  their 
names. 

With  firms  like  the  Marshall-Wells 
company,  tlie  Northern  Shoe  company, 
V,  A.  Patrick,  Stone-Ordean-Wells,  the 
Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  company  and 
other  Institutions  sucli  as  the  Board 
of  Trade  and  the  banks  of  the  city,  all 
taking  an  Interest  in  the  success  of 
their  teams,  success  for  the  league 
seems  assured. 

The  expanding  of  the  league  Into  an 
eight-club  organization  will  add  In- 
terest. The  organization  did  much  last 
season  to  make  this  city  a  better  base- 
ball town,  and  with  renewed  efforts 
the  present  season  along  with  the  com- 
mendable growth,  there  is  reason  to 
Itelleve  tliat  the  Commercial  league 
will  enjoy  the  best  season  in  the  his- 
tory of  amateur  baseball  at  tiie  Head 
of  the  Lakes. 


STAR  rOLLECiE  Rl WER 

PASSES  THROLGH  DULUTH. 


Stanley  Hill,  captain  of  the  Univer- 
sity track  team  and  one  of  the  fast- 
est sprinters  ever  developed  at  Minne- 
sota university,  was  In  town  Friday, 
on  his  way  to  Minneapolis.  He  is  just 
returning  from  a  weeks'  stay  at 
Eveleth  wliere  he  did  underground 
surveying.  Hill  received  a  condition 
in  tills  work  last  June  when  he  went 
down  from  the  range  to  represent 
Mlnne.«ota  at  tlie  conference  meet  at 
Chicago.  Taking  advantage  of  his 
Easter  vacation  Hill  went  up  and  has 
removed  the  condition.  With  Hill's 
reapparance  on  the  track  this  spring. 
Minneasota'g  chances  have  taken  a 
leap,  as  Hill  is  almost  a  sure  point 
winner  in  the  100-yard  dash,  2l'0-yard 
dash  and  tlie  quarter  mile.  His  show- 
ing in  these  events  at  the  conference 
meet,  to  be  held  this  June  at  Mlnnea- 
apolis,  will  be  looked  forward  to  with 
interest,  as  many  consider"  Hill  the 
best  short  distance  man  that  has  ever 
represented  Minnesota  In  Intercol- 
legiate competition. 


MCK  (OXSTAXTINE  BACK 

FROM  WISCONSIN  TOWN. 


Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  15. — fSpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Nick  Constantlne,  the 
local  pugilist,  returned  yesterday  from 
Hurley,  Wis.,  where  he  has  been  mak- 
ing his  quarters  during  the  winter. 
wTille  In  Wisconsin  he  knocked  out 
Billy  Drescoll  In  seven  rounds  at  Ke- 
nosifia,  and  fought  a  draw  at  Bayfield 
with  Jean  McGovern  of  Milwaukee. 
He  win  start  training  soon  for  his 
fight  with  Jimmy  Brennan  of  Chicago, 
which  will  take  place  on  April  19.  He 
is  also  arranging  a  match  with  Kid 
Brown  of  Hibbing,  for  the  state  light- 
weight title. 


'  Prank  Gotch,  the  work's  champion 
wrestler.  In  an  Interview  v^ith  a  Cleve- 
land correspondent  last  week,  sa.id 
that  he  will  beat  Ilackenschmldt  In 
two  straight  falls  when  th«;y  meet,  pro- 
vided the  Russian  does  no'.  quit  before 
the  falls  could   be   secured 

"The  Russian  Is  a  rank  quitter,"  said 
Gotch.  "I  proved  this  In  our  last 
match.  He  found  he  could  not  get  any 
of  his  favorite  holds  on  me  and  be- 
came exasperated.  whlla  I  simply 
laughed  at  him,  and  feinted  him  into 
knots,  and  made  him  fall  e.11  over  him- 
self. Then  when  I  found  that  he  was 
tiring  I  went  at  him  and  by  a  quick 
dash  secured  a  hold   and    Drought   him 


down  like  a  ton  of  bricks,  and  hla 
shoulders  and  hips 'hit  the  fioor  at  the 
same  time.  It  was  really  a  four-point 
fall,  but  he  was  away  before  I  got 
down  on  to  him  to  pin  him. 

"That  fall  broke  his  heart  and  he 
quit  in  the  rankest  of  fashion.  I  went 
to  England  after  him  when  I  read  of 
his  talk  over  there.  In  which  he  ac- 
cused me  of  foul  tactics.  1  offered  him 
every  Inducement  to  wrestle  me  on  his 
own  territory,  but  he  ducked  away, 
and  I  had  to  return  without  a  match. 

"Next  time  we  meet  1  will  adopt 
other  tactics,  and  you  can  take  it  from 
me  that  I  will  give  him  a  oeating  that 
he  will  long  remember,  and  1  will 
throw  him  two  straight  falls." 


^/^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^* 


SPORTING  NOTES 


"Why  did  I  send  Tom  .fones  to  the 
minors?"  retorts  Presider.t  Navin  of 
the    Tigers. 

"I  knew  Tom  Jones  was  on  the  down 
grade,  and  Tom  himself  knew  It.  To 
stand  pat  on  a  club  means  to  drop  to 
the  second  division.  I  won't  do  It.  I 
would  rather  have  a  coiner  who  Is 
fairly  good,  but  getting  better  all  the 
time,  than  a  man  who  Is  lair,  but  get- 
ting worse  all  the  time.  This  Is  plain 
to  any  one  wlio  has  followed  baseball 
So  there  was  on  use  sending  Jones 
South  this  season.  A  new  lirst  baseman 
had  to  be  developed.  Gain:>r  looks  like 
the  man  for  the  job." 

•  •      * 

The  absence  of  two  veterans,  Jake 
Stahl  at  first  and  aHrry  Lord  at  third, 
will  be  a  terrible  handicap  for  the 
Boston  Red  Sox  this  season.  Patsy 
Donovan's  outfield.  Speaker,  Lewis  and 
Hooper,  Is  the  class  of  the  American 
league. 

•  •       • 

"It's  the  start  that  counts,"  says 
Manager   Duffy    of   the    Wilte   Sox. 

"If  we  can  take  a  few  battles  right 
off  tlie  reel  when  the  umpire  calls 
time  we'll  be  on  top  at  the  finish.  I 
guess  I  am  pretty  superstitious,  but  I 
believe  a  team  like  the  Sox  are  now 
can  win  if  tlie  start  is  a  good  one.  I've 
been  In  the  game  many  years,  but 
never  was  with  a  team  that  looked 
hotter  to  me  than  the  \'.'hlte  Sox  of 
today.  Not  only  have  we  a  magnificent 
staff  of  pitchers  and  ca:cliers  wliom 
you  can  always  bank  on,  but  we  have 
a  hard  hitting,  crack  fielding  bunch  of 
infielders  and  a  couple  of  natural  .300 
hitters  In  the  outfield. 

"It  takes  a  team  of  fighting  baseball 
players  with  snap  and  ginger  to  win 
a  world's  pennant  In  thesu  days  of  ad- 
vanced baseball.  In  the  Yt'hlte  Sox  we 
have  such  a  team.  Every  mother's  son 
of  the  regulars  is  a  born  scrapper, 
with  the  possible  exception  of  Amby 
McConnell,  and  he  is  such  a  grand  lit- 
tle ball  player  with  so  much  speed  and 
brains,  that  he  is  an  excdptlon  worth 
having  with  tlie  club." 

•  •      * 

"Baseball's  a  delightfully  uncertain 
game,"   cackles  Manager  Clarke. 

•  •      * 

Can  Fred  Hunter,  Pit  sburg's  first 
ba.seman.  hit?  Sinoky  City  fans  are 
worrying  over  the  recruit's  prowesij 
with   the   stick. 

•  •       • 

Hans  Wagner  Is  having  difficultv 
observing  the  rule  forbidding  infielders 
tossing   their   gloves    at    the    ball. 

•  •       ♦ 

That  fake  about  baseball  men  rais- 
ing a  $250,000  "slush"  fund  to  fight 
for  .Sunday  ball  in  the  Now  York  leg- 
islature was  one  of  the  t.muslng  inci- 
dents of  the  week.  Neith?r  the  Giants 
Highlanders  particularly  want 
on  the  first  day  of  the  we<»k. 
day  receipts  run  :io  high  they 
to   worry. 

•  •      • 

President  Murphy  has  installed  a 
piionograph  In  Chicago's  clubhouse  The 
players  have  rented  a  "b.Tby  grand." 

Charley    threatens    to    hire    a 
wlien    Griffith   is   in    town. 

•  •       • 

"First  a  winning  ball  team,  then 
new  steel  and  cement  star  ds,"  declared 
tlie  president  of  the  St.  Lo  iis  Cardinals. 

•  •       ♦ 

In  an  ante-Eastern  writeup  the  St. 
Louis  Globe-Democrat  predicts  the  Na- 
tional league  teain.s  will  finish  as  fol- 
lows: New  Y'ork.  Clncinratl.  Chicago, 
Pittsburg,  Pliiladelphia,  St.  Louis, 
Brooklyn    and    Boston. 

"According  to  our  days  of  figuring" 
adds  the  Globe-Democrat,  "the  New 
York  Giants  for  first  place  and  Cin- 
cinnati for  second  place  looks  to  be 
about  the  right  dope,  with  Chicago  and 
Pittsburg  fighting  it  out  for  third 
place." 

•  •      • 

Georgp  Mullen  will  pitch  the  opening 
game  fur  the  Detroit  Tigers. 

•  •      * 

"I  hear  ballplayers  ssy  that  their 
arms  are  as  good  as  ever,"  says  Bill 
Bernhardt,  manager  of  the  Memphis 
club.  "I  hear  players  S2  y  that  they 
have  not  gone  back.  This  is  especially 
true  of  tlie  pitchers.  Many,  many 
pitchers  tell  you  that  the  aid  arm  Is  as 
strong  as  ever.  My  arn  feels  good, 
too,  this  spring,  but  it  Is  lot  as  strong 
as  ever.  If  It  was  I  wouldn't  be  in 
the  Southern  league,  and  if  the  arms 
of  those  other  pitchers  W';re  as  strong 
as  ever,  they  also  would  lot  be  in  the 
minor  leagues." 

•  •      • 

Bil  Bergen,  Brooklyn's  veteran 
catcher,  sent  home  from  Hot  Springs 
for    hitting    the    high    places,    has    re- 

fiorted  to  Manager  Dahleii  and  says  he 
3   ready   to   catch. 

•  •      • 

Los  Angeles  is  building  a  $700,000 
amateur  athletic  club.  T  le  swimming 
pool,    100    by    33    feet,    is    on    the    third 


nor 
games 
Week 
don't  have 


Chubby 
street    band 


can    uncover 


floor. 

L'^nless 
pitching 
winning 
nil! 

•       *       • 

A   spike   shy   ballplayer  is  too  timid 
on  the  bases.     A  baserunner  must  take 


Chicago 

star     the    Cub's 

tlie    pennant    ars 


a   new 
chances     of 
practically 


When  Capt  Herbert  Wilson  and  Capt.  Hardress  Lloyd  arriv<!  on  the  Lu- 
sltania  they  will  probably  go  directly  to  Lakewood  where  they  will  find  the 
thirty-three  ponies  of  the  English  polo  team  ready  for  practice.  The  ponies 
were  taken  from  the  Minnetonka  Tuesday  and  shipped  direct  from  the  steam- 
ship pier  to  Lakewood.  There  were  some  famous  ponies  in  the  lot  Includlnif 
Milton,  (belonging  to  Capt.  Wilson),  and  Energy,  a  dark  chestnut  mare,  wblcli 
hag  never  been  beaten  in  the  ring. 


chances    to    be    of    great    value    to    his 
team. 

•  •      • 

Connie  Mack  has  signed  a  chaplain 
to   pray    for   his    players. 

•  •       • 

Fred  Tenney  is  batting  seventh  in 
Boston's  order.  Batting  seventh  la  al- 
ways a  refiectlon  on  a  player's  ability. 

•  •       • 

111  fares  the  land. 
Where   men   accumulate   to   play. 
To  hastening  ills  a  prey. 
Tennis   and   croquet. 

— With  apologies  to  Goldsmith. 
» 


*  TODAVVS   OAMR^i    AXD 

^         THK  WKATHKR  CO>'DITIONS. 

*  

^        Brooklyn   at   !N>w    York,   cloudy, 

fSLtlk    p.     lU. 
Pblladelphia   at    BuMtoa,    cloudy, 
3   p.   ni. 
^        PIttMlturK    at     CinclnBafI,    clear, 

*  3  p.  m. 

^       St.  I..UUU  at  Chicavo,  clear,  StSO 
^   p.   Uk. 


American^ 

Xe%v         %  iirk 
cloudy,  3:3U   p. 

BontuB      at 
3t.'tO  p.   m. 

<  bleaan  at  netrolt, 

(levelaud     at     !!it. 
3t30   p.   ni. 


at 

III. 

W  aNhluKton, 


Pbiladrlphia, 
rain, 


cIcHr,  3  p.  m. 
LuuIm,     clear. 


Aiii»oo1«tlon-^ 

MtDueapoIlM  at  Columbna,  3 
p.  ni.{  clear. 

St.  Paul  at  Toledo,  3  p.  m.t  clear. 

KauitaH  City  at  Indiauapolii*,  3il5 
p.   m.;   clear. 

.'Ullviaukee  at  Loulnvillc,  3  p.  m.: 
fair. 


WOULD  YOU  LIKE 

TO  BE  THE  TRAINER? 


How  would  you  like  to  be  the  train- 
er? p:spccially  first  aid  to  the  Injured 
on  a  ball  club  boasting  of  thirt\'-five 
head-liners  and  near-greats?  That's 
the  little  task  assigned  to  Prof.  A.  Bert 
Sommens,  masseur  extraordinary  and 
maker  of  oxygen  croam.  "Doc"  has 
been  on  the  Cub  job  four  seasons  and, 
like  wine,  improves  with  age.  His 
liours  may  be  anything  from  7  in  the 
morning  until  the  dawn  of  another 
day,  for  higli-salarled  diamond  nota- 
bles, like  rosebuds,  hyaclntlis  and  oth- 
er hot-house  products,  must  be  handled 
with   care. 

Tile  trainer's  duties  begin  Immediate- 
ly after  birakfast  lias  been  served  and 
the  players  have  headed  for  the  bail 
park.  Once  within  the  gates  of  tha 
pastiming  orchard  "Doc"  must  prepare 
the  drinking  water,  mixing  it  with 
voodoo  pills,  are  guaranteed  to  spell 
Instant  death  to  malaria  g<rins.  Tlien 
he  has  to  answer  the  beck  and  call  of 
every  veteran,  keep  over-heat<'d  ath- 
letes provided  with  sweaters,  attend  to 
the  bats,  chase  wayward  baseballs 
fouled  over  some  inconvenient  section 
of  the  fence,  lake  part  in  the  "high- 
low"  game,  and  guard  tlie  players 
against  the  attack  of  Pre.«ldent  Charley 
Pranks  pet  monkeys — Henry  and  Hen- 
rietta and  Rosetta,  a  woe  bit  of  a 
scamp  who  bounded  into  the  monkey- 
house  shortly  before  the  advent  of 
Ciiancft's  betltled  fence  busters. 

Like  the  baby  cub  at  the  West  Side 
park,  Ro.setta  disUke.s  the  jeers  and 
taunts  of  the  baseball  contingent,  and 
woe  unto  the  luckless  artist  caught 
annoying  the  pride  of  the  zoo. 

Talking  about  the  New  Orleans  club 
house  brings  up  the  bright  thought  at- 
tributed to  Clark  Grlftlth,  champion  of 
all  that's  riglit  and  proper  In  the  line 
of  club  quarters.  Remember  how  the 
Old  Fox  punned  Mr.  Murphy  for  his 
failure  to  provide  palatial,  up-to-the- 
minute  apartments  for  visiting  athletes 
at  the  West  Side  park;  Well.  Griff 
might  pick  up  a  million  pointers  dur- 
ing a  flying  trip  around  the  Southern 
circuit.  The  N<-w  Orleans  grounds  can 
furnish  everything  In  the  animal  af»d 
bird  Kingdom,  from  buzzards  to  mon- 
keys, with  a  few  cows,  horses,  geese 
and  canary  birds  thrown  in  for  good 
measure.  "The  regular  New  Orleans 
zoological  gardens  are  situated  in  an- 
other portion  of  the  city,  but  it's  a  safe 
bet  the  ball  park  freaks  will  stay  aa 
Icng  as  Frank  remains  at  the  head  of 
the  ship. 

But  getting  back  to  the  trainer,  who 
Is  really  the  hero  of  this  narrative — 
his  labors  are  many  and  far-reaching. 
With  practice  over,  all  hands  bolt  for 
the  street  cars  traveling  down  Canal 
street  and  In  the  general  direction  ot 
the  Young  Men's  Gymnastic  club  where 
everything  In  the  way  of  comfort  has 
been  provided  for  the  benefit  of  tha 
plavers.  Baiha.  rubdown.^  and  all  that 
sort  of  thing  follow.  Perhaps  soma 
overzealous  athlete  has  developed  a 
bruise,  bettor  known  In  the  baseball 
vernacular  as  a  "raspberry."  while 
skidding  feet  foremost  into  one  of  the 
•oases.  Right  there  Is  where  the  train- 
er gets  in  his  fine  Italian  hand,  apply- 
ing the  soothing  ointments,  wielding 
the  lueodescent  lamp  or  otiier  electri- 
cally operated  implements  of  torture, 
and  it  isn't  long  before  the  ailing  per- 
former rises  to  pronounce  himself  fine 
and   dandy. 

Perchance  some  member  of  the  team, 
usually  a  ve'eran.  awakens  during  the 
middle  of  the  night  feeling  stiff,  sore 
and  dead  mean  against  the  sporting 
world.  What's  his  first  thought?  Of 
none  other  than  the  trainer,  and  a 
hurry-up  call  brings  Semmens  hot- 
footing it  to  the  bedside  of  the  ag- 
grieved athlete,  armed  with  his  medi- 
cine  chest. 

There  Isn't  anything  too  heavy  for 
"Doc  and  his  tireless  attention  to  the 
mil  lion  and  one  duties  heaped  upon 
his  broad  slioulders  usually  In  well  re- 
warded when  the  worlds  champion- 
ship days  roll  around.  For  every  mem- 
ber of  the  team  kicks  In  with  a  small 
portion  of  his  prize  money  and  the 
lump  sum  makes  a  swell  little  nest  egf 
for  the  dear  doctor. 


DAVE  CALLAHAN  GOES 

TO  NEW  ORLEANS  CLUB. 


Word  was  received  'lere  yesterday 
that  Dave  Callahan,  ."tar  outfielder  of 
the  1910  Eau  Claire  team,  and  of  the 
Mlnnv  league  for  that  matter,  has 
been  "let  out  to  the  New  Orleans  team 
of  the  Southern  league  by  the  Cleve- 
land  Americans. 

It  was  believed  by  some  of  the  fans 
of  the  Minnesota-Wisconsin  league 
that  tlie  Callahan  boy  would  stick 
with  the  Naps.  But  the  coming  of 
Joe  Jackson,  one  of  the  sensations  of 
the  American  league,  threw  Dave  out 
of    an    outfield    job. 

With    the    New    Orleans      team      the 
former    Mlnny    league      player      should 
make  good  from  the  jump. 
• 

Exqnsite  Flowers. 

Choice  stock.    Prices  rlK^t  at  Huot*^ 


Wi 


.k...    m 


Ml 


I 

I 


wmt^* 


Saturday, 


THE    DUrUTH    HERALD. 


April  16, 1911. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


HIBBING  MINES 

SHIPPING  ORE 

Both  Missabe  and  Great  North- 
ern Are  Startinj  Ore 
Towards  Docks. 

Mftchel,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  first  train  of  ore 
from  this  section  went  down  Wednes- 
day and  comprised  cars  from  the  Buf- 
falo and  Susquehanna  shop.  In  addi- 
tion to  this  about  twenty-flve  cars  a 
day  are  soing  out  on  the  local  to  Proc- 
tor from  the  same  shaft  and  every- 
thing Is  belnjc  placed  in  readiness  for  the 
opening  of  the  season.  The  ore  is  not 
vet  being  .shipped  direct  to  the  docks 
"but  is   being  held  in  the  Proctor  yards. 

The  shipments  of  pulpwood  and  mine 
lagging  are  over  for  the  season  and  a 
verv  successful  winter  has  been  ex- 
perienced in  this  line.  The  log  run 
Is  not  yet  through,  a  large  number  of 
lors  being  still  piled  high  alotig  tne 
loading  stations  and  ready  to  be  hauled 
to  the  sawmills.  The  Mitchcl  yaraa 
will  probably  continue  to  handle  logs 
for  several  weeks  to  come. 
* 
Grvat    Northern    AUo   ShlpplnfiT. 

Kelley  L.ake.  Minn.,  April  15. — Tue 
Great  Northern  railroad  is  already 
Handling  quite  an  amount  of  ore.  The 
first  shipment  went  through  two  weeKS 
ago,  April  1,  and  regular  conslgnmenls 
have  been  going  through  ever  since 
that  time.  Capt.  Wearne  of  the  Lauia 
mine  was  the  first  to  ship  ore  over  the 
Oreat  Northern  line  for  th,is  season  anl 
this  mine  was  >lK>rtly  after  followe.1 
bv  the  Stevenson,  on  the  7th:  tht 
Klizabeth  was  the  next  to  ship  over 
the  road.  Both  the  Mahoning  and  the 
Croxton  started  yesterday,  the  Mahon- 
ing having  booked  SOW  tons  out  for  a 
starter.  The  train  crews  at  Kelley 
I>iike  are  very  busy,  five  work  trains 
being  recently  put  Into  service  to  over- 
look and  repair  the  tracks  and  yaru.s. 
etc.  Tile  season's  pulpwood  and  log 
haul  is  finished,  but  lagging  is  still 
coming  through  over  the  line  but  will 
finish   up   within  a   few   days   now. 

HUGE  WATER  TANK 
OF  CHISHOLM  READY 

Has   Capacity  of  300,000 

and  On«  of  Largest  in 

the  United  States. 


gathering.      The   ladles  voted   to   hold, 
an    Easter  sale    of   aprons  on   Friday, 
April   21  and  to  serve  a  lunch  at  the 
sale. 

C.  M.  Beek,  station  agent  at  the 
Missabe-  depot,  is  soon  to  move  to 
Hemlock  street,  near  Third  avenue, 
in   the   Kneebone   house. 

EVELETH  MASONS 
TO  AHEND  CHURCH 

Elaborate  Programs  to  Be 

Given  in  Church  of  the 

Range  City. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Eveleth  Masonic 
lodge.  No.  239,  will  attend  services  at 
the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  tomor- 
row morning.  In  the  evening  an  Easter 
rallv  will  be   held  at  the  same  church. 

The  following  program  will  be  given 
at  the  morning  service;  Organ  prelude, 
anthem,  "O  Joyous  Easter  Morn," 
Schenker.  choir;  The  Apostles  Creed, 
congregation:  Invocation,  Rev.  E.  K. 
Copper,  Duluth;  •Remember  Now  Thy 
Creator,"  Custance,  choir;  Scripture 
reading.  Rev.  B.  D.  Hanscom;  solo, 
•The  Resurrection,"  Mrs.  Edward  K. 
Medler;  offering  and  notices;  offertory, 
sermon.  Rev.  M.  P.  Burns,  Minneapo- 
lis; "Why  Seek  Ye  Living  Among  the 
Dead,"    choir;    benediction;    baptismal. 

At  the  evening  services  this  program 
will  be  given:  Organ  prelude,:  "'All 
Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name."  con- 
gregation; anthem,  "He  Is  Risen," 
choir;  Scripture  reading.  Rev.  E.  K. 
Copper;  anthem,  "Awake  Thou  Thai 
Sleeps."  choir;  prayer.  Rev.  B.  Hans- 
com; duet,  Mrs.  E.  K.  Medler  and  Ray- 
mond M.  Dingan;  offertory,  sermon, 
Rev.  M.  P.  Burns;  benediction.  Choir, 
tenors,  Fergus  R.  Ellsworth,  E.  B. 
Hill,  R.  J.  Coole;  sopranos,  Mrs.  E.  K. 
iledler.  Miss  Teckla  Jackson,  Miss  Ida 
Moulton;  altos.  Miss  Jenkins,  Mrs. 
Charles  Ruity,  Miss  Talboys;  bassos, 
Raymond  Dungan,  Dr.  Edward  K. 
Medler,  E.  J.  Banks;  chorister,  R.  M. 
Dungan;  organists.  Mrs.  H.  E.  Dungan 
and   .Mrs.   James   A.   Robb. 

At  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church. 
Rev.  Herman  Drews,  of  the  St.  Mat  hew 
church.  Duluth,  will  hold  Easter  serv- 
cies  for  the  German  Lutherans  of  this 
city.  The  Lord's  supper  will  be  served 
in  connection  with  the  regular  serv- 
ices. 


of  Good  Templars  held  here,  delegates 
from  twelve  local  organizations  were 
present;  five  being  from  Duluth  and 
Superior.  The  following  officers  were 
elected:  Chief  templar,  Peter  Larson 
of  Two  Harbors;  vice  templar,  Frank 
Carlson  of  Eveleth;  council,  August 
Brodin  of  Chisholm;  secretary,  Conrad 
Wicklund  of  West  Duluth:  treasurer, 
P.  A.  Nelson  of  Duluth;  past  templar, 
L.  A.  Simonson  of  Two  Harbors.  The 
next  meeting  of  the  district  lodge  will 
be  held  at  Nashwauk,  Minn.,  Nov.  10, 
1911. 

Besides  the  election  of  officers  and 
choosing  the  place  for  the  next  meet- 
ing, a  number  of  new  by-laws  were 
passed  and  the  district  degree  con- 
ferred upon  fifteen  members;  a  ma- 
jority   being   from    the    local  lodge. 


PARENTS  OF  PUPILS 


Urged  to   Attend  Yirginia  School 
Board  Meeting  Monday  Evening. 

To   the    Editor  of   The   Herald: 

Tlie  Virginia  school  fight  is  getting? 
warm,  owing  to  the  constant  strife 
that  seems  to  exist  between  the  school 
board  and  the  superintendent  of  schools 
of  the  Independent  school  district  of 
Virginia,  which  is  by  no  means  doing 
the  schools  of  Virginia  any  great  good. 
The  people  have  at  last  decided  to  take 
a  hand  in  the  matter,  and  a  committee 
called  on  Mr.  Bliss  Tuesday  evening 
and  Instructed  him  to  send  out  notice 
through  the  children  to  inform  their 
parents  that  they  were  requested  to  at- 
tend the  meeting  of  the  school  board 
on  Monday  evening,  April  17.  It  Is  be- 
lieved that  a  good  many  will  turn  out, 
and  that  at  this  meeting  the  school 
board  will  be  asked  for  an  explanation, 
and  if  the  same  is  not  satisfactory, 
steps  may  be  taken  to  remove  certain 
mertibers  of  the  board  from  office,  as 
the  people  of  Virginia  are  about  tired 
of  the  unpleasant  notoriety  the  schools 
of  the  city  have  been  getting. 

JAMES    W.    DAILEY. 
Virginia.  Minn.,  April  14. 


dancing  party  on  Thursday  evening. 
Knutson's  orchestra  furnished  the 
music. 

Cvrllle  Glode  of  Eveleth  is  spending 
h«K  vacation  in  thl«  city  at  the  home 
of   his  aunt.      Mrs.   Iver   Wisted,    Jr. 

Jake  Kolstad  and  wife  departed  this 
week  for  Virginia  to  make  their  home 
there. 

The  fire  department  have  been  pretty 
busy  the  past  few  days,  an  alarm  be- 
ing turned  in  five  times  on  Thursday 
and  once  on  Friday.  The  calls  were  all 
chimney  fires,  but  with  such  terrific 
wind    extra    precaution    was   necessary. 

Rev.  T.  Hughes  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
for   a  few  days   thiai  week. 

Mrs.  Hanson  and  Mrs,  J.  Anderson 
went  to  Duluth  Thursday  for  a  few 
days'   v'sit. 

Mrs.  Gus  Colberg  and  Mrs.  Albert 
Wienzlel  of  Tower  were  Ely  shoppers 
this    week. 

Miss  Bessie  Lonkin  of  the  agricul- 
tural school  of  St.  Paul  is  at  home  to 
spend  her   vacation. 

Edith  Ellefsen,  who  is  attending  the 
Northwestern  Conservatory  of  Music  at 
Minneapolis,    arrived    home    this    week. 

Ethel  Prisk.  Edith  Trezona  and 
Walter  Eisenach  of  the  state  univer- 
sity are  home  for  Easter. 

Among-  the  teachers  who  are  out  of 
the  city  spending  their  vacations  are 
Miss  E.  Rockwood,  St.  Paul;  Miss 
Heritage,  Hudson.  Wis.;  Miss  Poole, 
Two  Harbors;  Mr.  Scharr.  St.  Paul;  Mr. 
Abercrombe,  Hudson;  Miss  Raleigh, 
Duluth;  Miss  McMinn,  Duluth;  Miss 
Barrett,  Duluth;  Miss  Morey,  Fari- 
bault; Miss  Stringham,  Duluth;  Miss 
Jones,    Duluth;    Miss  Nelson,   Duluth. 

Dr.  Matthews  of  Minneapolis  is  vis- 
iting  in    the   city. 

Miss  Emma  Kinsman  departed  for 
Buhl  Friday  afternoon  to  spend  Easter 
with    her  parents. 

Miss  Edythe  Anderson  entertained  a 
number  of  her  friends  on  Saturday 
evening  with  a  luncheon  in  honor  of 
Bert    Johnson. 

Dr.  I.  W.  Parker  has  had  his  brother 
from  the  state  university,  visiting  him 
this    week. 

Melville  Odgers  went  to  Chisholm 
this  week,  where  he  has  accepted  a 
position. 

A.  J.  Fenske  has  been  a  business 
visitor  in  Duluth  all  week. 


^^^%^%^>^»^N^fc^  * 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


Ml  ST  MOVE  THE  SHOPS. 


TWO  HARBORS  PROGRAM. 


Chisholm.  Minn.,  April  15 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  new  water 
tank  at  the  head  of  Lake  street  is 
complete,  and  soon  will  be  ready  to 
have    the    water    pumped.      The    new 

tank    holds    300,000    gallons    of    water  j  gpr^-'i^p         -phe    following 
and   is    one     of     the     largest      in      the    musical   program^ 
C.   J.   Sullivan 


Easter  to  Be  Observed  in  the  First 
Presbyterian  Chnreh. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  15. — Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — There  will  be  a 
special  Easter  program  morning  and 
evening  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
church;  J.  F.  McLeod,  pastor.  A  union 
sunrise  meeting  will  be  held  at  6 
o'clock  in  the  morning.  Morning  wor- 
ship commences  at  10;45;  subject,  "His 
Resurrection."  At  the  evening  wor- 
ship, 7:30,  the  subject  will  be  "The 
King  in  the  Midst."  Bible  class  will 
be    held    at    the    close    of    the    morning 

will    be    the 


Before      Commencing      Extensive 
Stripping  at  the  Adams  Mine. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  rumors  that  much 
ground  would  be  stripped  at  the  Adams 
mine  in  the  vicinity  of  the  old  machine 
shops  are  set  at  rest  by  Supt.  Mitchell, 
who  states  that  the  shops  will  have  to 
be  removed  or  dismantled  to  allow  un- 
derground mining  operations  at  that 
point,  but  that  no  stripping  work  will 
be  done  near  the  shops.  The  dryhouse 
and  office  building  at  that  point  will 
be  moved  nearer  to  the  Adams  No.  6 
shaft.  The  "dry"  will  be  moved  by 
the  mining  company,  while  outside  con- 
tractors will  be  awarded  the  contract 
for  moving  the  office.  It  Is  known 
that  many  bodies  of  good  ore  are  situ- 
ated there,  and  work  on  moving  the 
office  and  dryhouse  will  soon  be  start- 
ed. Machine  shops  are  being  erected 
at  the  Leonidas,  and  the  tools  of  the 
old  Adams  shops  will  be  removed  to 
the  new  shops,  while  the  old  structure 
will  be  dismantled  or  removed. 


RECALL  CASE  IN  COURT. 


"United  States.  C.  J.  Sullivan,  super- 
intendent of  city  water  works,  says 
that  the  pressure  from  the  new  tank 
will  be  approximately  ?5  per  cent 
greater  than  from  the  smaller  tank 
now  in  use.  It  is  considered  that 
Chisholm"a  supply  of  water  is  now 
abundantly  adequate  no  matter  how 
fierce  a  fire  may  break  out. 
Chisholm   News  Notes. 

About  one-third  of  the  teachers 
of  the  Chisholm  public  schools  are 
out  of  town  this  week  spending  their 
Easter  vacation  either  at  their  homes 
or  at  the  homes  of  their  friends. 

Nels  Oyalla.  sometime  ago  surface 
boss  at  the  Shenango  mine  and  later 
in  charge  of  the   sinking   of  the  new 


MORNING. 
Organ      Voluntary  —  "Morceau      Rus- 

tique"      Munro 

Anthem — "The    Voice    of    Triumph".. 

Hughes 


Mandamus  Against  Virginia  Clerk 
Will  Be  Aired. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Judge  Martin  Hughes  to- 
day  will  hear  the  mandamus  proceed- 
ings commenced  against  City  Clerk 
Bickford  to  compel  him  to  show  cause 
why  he  did  not  acknowledge  as  legal 
the  eighty-three  petitions  to  the  recall 
document  filed  with  the  council  against 
Alderman  Kimball; 

The  petition  was  filed  with  the  clerk 
on  April  3  and  was  afterwards  referred 


Organ     Voluntary — "Morning" Read 

Anthem — "Jesus       Christ,       King       of      |  back' to    the    signers.      The    city    clerk 

Glory"     ^. .  . .     Adams    alleges    that    forty-seven    out      of      the 

■         petition 


Organ    Voluntary — "War 
Priests" 


March      of 
Mendelssohn 
EVENING. 

Organ — "Chanson      Triste" 

Tschaikowsky 

Anthem — "First  Fruits  of  Them  That 

Slept"      Lorenz 

Anthem — "The  Voice   of  Triumph"... 

Hughes 

Organ — "Under    the    Leaves". ..  .Thome 
King  of  Glory" 


Anthem — "Jesus, 

in  cnarge  oi   me    sinKniK   oi    inc  no*     ^ i-r'  '■,'  '  \' '..v;  ' "  '  i' '  V.     Aaams 

ihaft   af  the  Webb   mine  in   Ribbing,    0'-f,t"  v..>  ol^ntary-"Grand     Festival 


has  given  up  his  position  with  the 
Shenango  Mining  company  and  has 
returned   to   Chisholm. 

The  official  board  of  the  M.  E. 
church  has  voted  a  vacation  of  about 
thirty  days  to  the  pastor,  Rev.  E.  P. 
Keast.  Mr.  Keast  intends  to  spend 
the  time  visting  relatives  of  his  In 
Bllin.i?,   Mo.     During  his  absence  from 


March" 


.Richmond 


CHISHOLM  PROGRAM. 


Elaborate    Easter  Exercises  in  M. 
E.  Chureh  Sunday  Evening. 

Chisholm,    Minn..    April    15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  following  Easter 


the  Chisholm  church  the  following  |  program  will  be  rendered  by  the 
persons  will  supply  in  the  pulpit:  On  Methodist  Episcopal  Sunday  school  in 
Sunday,   April    23,   MLss  Effle   McLaird      '  '      -   r,._^_... 

of  Minneapolis,  a  W.  C.  T.  U.  speak- 
er; on  April  30,  John  Pearce,  a  local 
speaker;  on  May  7  Rev.  Orris  Suver 
of  Marble. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Beek  and  Miss  Winni- 
fred  and  Thomas  returned  Wednesday 
evening  from  New  Richmond,  W^is., 
where  they  attended  the  funeral  of 
Mrs.  Beek's  father.  Miss  K.  Johnson, 
sister  of  Mrs.  Beeks,  came  with  her 
from  New  Richmond  and  will  visit 
In  Chisholm  for  some  time. 

The  night  force  at  the  Hartley  pit 
has  been  laid  off.  Most  of  the  un- 
maried  men  have  already  gone  to 
other  places,  and  some  of  the  families 
are  moving  out  of  the  location. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the 
Myers,  Hartley  and  Shenango  loca- 
tions met  on  Wednes<!ay  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Burfield  and  had  a  delightful 


$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 
Bo  to  begin  to  say  good-bye  forever  to 
the  scalding,  dribbling,  straining  or 
too  frequent  passage  of  urine;  the  fore- 
head and  the  back-of-the-head  aches; 
the  stiches  and  pains  in  the  back;  the 
growing  mu.scle  weakness;  spots  before 
the  eyes;  yellow  skin,  sluggish  bowels; 
swollen  eyelids  and  ankles;  leg  cramps; 
unnatural  short  breath;  sleeplessness 
and   the   despondency? 

I  have  a  recipe  for  these  troubles 
that  you  can  depend  on,  and  if  you 
want  to  make  a  quick  recovery,  you 
ought  to  write  and  get  a  copy  of  it. 
Many  a  doctor  would  charge  you  $3.50 
Just  for  writing  this  prescription,  but 
I  have  it  and  will  be  glad  to  send  it 
to  you  entirely  free.  Just  drop  me  a 
line  like  this:  Dr.  A.  E.  Robinson.  K 
94  Luck  Building,  Detroit,  Jlicli.,  and 
I  will  send  It  by  return  mail  in  a 
plain  envelope.  As  you  will  se«  when 
you  get  it,  this  recipe  contains  only  pure, 
harmless  remedies,  but  it  has  great 
healing    and    palnconquering    power. 

It  will  quickly  show  its  power  once 
you  use  it,  so  I  think  you  had  better 
see  what  It  Is  without  delay.  I  will 
send  you  a  copy  free — you  can  use  it 
and  cure  your.seif  at  home. 


the  church  on  Sunday: 

Opening    song    

Sunday    School. 

Invocation     

The  Pastor. 
Recitation— "A   Little   Girls'    Prayer" 

Ruth   Jetzlaff. 
Recitation — "Little    Brown    Seeds" .  . . 
Mabel  Vanberg  and  Sarah  Powers. 

Recitation— "A  Little  Daisy" 

Olive    Jordan    and    Leona    Train. 

Song     

Recitation — •'God's    Love" 

Edna    TetzlafT. 

Song     

Sunday    School. 
I  Recitation — "A    Heavenly    Vision"... 
Erma  Mitchell. 

Recitation — 'A    False    Report" 

Mary  Oust. 
Drill— *A    Crown    of    White    Lilies".. 
Girls    from    Miss    Hllyer's   Class. 

gong — "Under    the    Ground" 

Mrs.   Keast's  Class. 

Recitation — "Glad    Easter    Lilies" 

Willie    Roberts. 

Drill — "Little   Gardnerers"    

Girls    from    Mrs.    Keast's    Class. 

Recitation     

Eileen   Arneson. 
Drill — 'From    Darkness    to    Light"... 
Ten  Girls  from  Mrs.  Taylor's  Class. 

Song     • 

Stmday    School. 

Recitation — '"The    Watchman"    

Silvia    Hirstro. 

Recitation    

Lila   Twa. 
Recitation  —  ••Blue     Bird     and     the 

Circus"'     

Dorothy  Johnson. 

Drill — "Who    Helped" 

Eleven  Girls  from  Mrs.  Taylor's  Class. 

Recitation— "Wake    ITp" 

Mamie  Bey. 

Drill — "Easter    Lilies"    

Seven   Girls   from   Miss   Hllyer's   Class. 

Closing    song    • 

The  School. 
The  program  begins  at  7:45   Sunday 
evening. 


eighty-three      signers    to    the 
were   not  qualified   electors  and   there- 
fore the  petition  Is  as  null  and  void. 

The  petitioners  claim  that  every 
name  on  the  list  is  legal  and  their 
mandamus  proceedings  were  instituted 
upon  those  grounds. 

City  Attorney  Otto  A.  Poirler  ap- 
pears for  the  city  and  Judge  Montague 
for  the  petitioners. 

Madame  Navarre  will  be  In  her  Vir- 
ginia shop  the  remainder  of  this  sea- 
son. 

FORT  FRANCES  SHOPS. 

Rumored  Canadian  Northern  Will 
Build  Them  in  That  Place. 

Fort  Frances,  Ont,  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — There  is  a  well 
defined  rumor  that  the  Canadian 
Northern  Railway  company  has  plans 
prepared  for  the  construction  of  car 
shops  here  to  care  for  the  Western 
system  as  well  as  for  the  line  to 
Duluth.  As  a  distributing  point  to 
the  southwest  and  east  Fort  Frances 
is  considered  an  ideal  location  and  of- 
fers a  most  advantageous  position  for 
an   Industry   of   this  kind   especially. 

TWO  HARBORS  NOTES. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  April  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — James  Bur- 
wick,  a  well  known  lecturer,  will  ad- 
dress the  men's  meeting  next  Sunday 
at    4   p.    m.   at    the   Y.    M.   C.    A. 

The  Boys'  Sunday  club  will  also  meet 
at  4  p.  m.  In  the  boys'  building.  All 
tovs   invited. 

A  very  profitable  series  of  lectures 
has  been  given  this  week  at  the 
Y.  M.  C  A.  on  •'Poultry,"  by  Prof.  E. 
R.  Chapman,  who  is  a  state  lecturer 
on  poultry,  and  Prof.  Brown,  who  is 
assisting  In  this  course  Is  stationed  at 
Crookston  In  this  poultry  business. 
Mr.  Chapman  Is  satloned  at  Owatonna 
at  the  state  experimental  farm.  There 
is  a  large  attendance  and  all  who  arc 
taking  the  course  are  very  well 
pleased. 

The  Survey  club  held  their  closing 
session  for  the  season  Monday  night  at 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  New  officers  were 
elected  who  will  take  up  their  duties 
the  first  Monday  night  in  October 
Those  elected  were:  John  Larson, 
president;  Charles  Strom,  vice  presi- 
dent; Alfred  Johnson,  secretary;  J.  H. 
Dahlen,  treasurer;  Hllding  Pearson, 
censor. 


LIBRARIANS  TO 
MEET  WEDNESDAY 

Gathering   of  People  Con- 
nected With  Such  hstitu- 
tions  at  Two  Harbors. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Next  Wednesday 
an  interesting  meeting  will  be  held  at 
the  Two  Harbors  public  library.  In- 
vitations have  been  issued  by  the  li- 
brary board  to  the  librarians  and 
boards  of  Duluth,  Superior,  Cloquet, 
Sandstone,  Grand  Rapids,  Aitkin, 
Brainerd,  Coleraine,  Hibbing,  Virginia 
and  Eveleth  to  attend  a  roundtable 
meeting  here  on  that  day.  These 
meetings  are  held  once  a  year  in  dif- 
ference places  for  the  purpose  of  dis- 
cussing informally  the  practical  pro- 
blems met  with  in  library  administra- 
tion. The  visitors  will  be  entertained 
at  luncheon  by  the  Two  Harbors  li- 
brary board  and  will  be  shown  around 
the  city  and  ore  docks. 

Miss  Baldwin,  secretary  of  the  Min- 
nesota library  board  commission,  will 
preside.  The  public  is  cordially  in- 
vited to  attend.  The  main  topics  for 
discussion  are  "The  Library  and  the 
Municipality,"  and  "Plans  for  Library 
Extension." 

During  the  morning  session,  the  fol- 
lowing   topics   will    be    discussed: 

"Plans  for  Library  Extension," 
"Country  Extension,"  "Individual  Rural 
Loans,"  "Work  with  Schools,"  "Books 
for  Foreign  Readers,"  "Advertising 
the  Library.'' 

Afternoon  session:  "The  Library  and 
the  Municipality,"  "Per  Cent  of  Taxa- 
atlon  Neecled  for  Adequate  Support," 
••The  Library  Budget,"  •Cost  of  Serv- 
ice and  Administration,"  "Amount 
Needed  for  Books,"  "The  Library  as 
a  Civic  Center,"  "Relations  to  (Jlubs 
and  Associations,"  •'Civic  Leagues," 
"Municipal  Reference  Collections," 
"Rest  Rooms,"  "Lectures  and  Exhibi- 
tions." 


FORECAST  TIIX  7  P.  M. 
SVNDAV 

For  Duluth,  Superior  and  Tlcinitjr, 
Inrludlng  tlie  Uesaba  and  VennU- 
lon  Iron  rangpo:  Fair  weather  to- 
nJght  and  Sunday;  lowest  temper- 
ature tonight  33  deg.  to  30  deg.  ; 
moderate  weiterly  winds. 


txPLANATORY  NOTES 
Oti.rrv*Ucw  lakM  at  8  a.  ro.  atv*ntr.&fib  omAAm  tkt^.    Air  fiMiin 

ndaeed  to  tea  lrv«l  

^      iMBABa,  or  oootiaaoai  ■■«.  pati  Umwgb  ^Ibu  oI  aquiJ  lir  |i  laiil.      

.'    IxmiaBMa,  cr  4>«t«*  Uaea,  pMi  throunh  polBU  ol  «iu»l  «»p«M«»i  ••Jf 
will  be  drawn  galy  iv  mn.  fraenac.  «>%  ^  '*•'  ^ 

Sraaota  (pdicaU  (Uto  of  wMtbcr      Q  •>«v;-9   >ar«yali«Ay;- ^ 
el(Mdx:(g)nia;(§)^e«:  ^BMCimMac    Amim  tf  <^k1^wt^    «i* 
figiirr,  terapvatuic;  aMniKi.  SMMfar^iaiofaL  it  H  aqvab  ti  kckl  ttM  «!■( 
vtlotity  el  10  Biha  per  boor  or  mom. 


ftlcideratc 

Hieli    

Gale     

Hurrlcioe 
H.  W. 


.15  lo  25 

35  to  50 

50  to  65 

65  r.nd  atior* 

RICHARDSON, 
Local  Forccaatar. 


.^ 


If  anybody  who 
lived  within  reason- 
able walking  dis- 
tance  didn't  walk 
to  his  ofrice  this 
morning  he  should 
blush  to  tell  it.  The 
temperature  wasn't 
exactly  summery, 
but  there  was  a 
crisp  coolness  to 
the  air  that  only 
added  to  the  charm 
of  the  bright  sun- 
shine and  clear  sky.  After  the  menac- 
ing clouds  and  sharp  w^nds  of  last 
night  the  weather  this  morning  was  a 
welcome  change.  Today  is  fair  and 
cool  and  continued  fair  weather  is 
promised  for  tonight  and  tomorrow, 
with  the  mercury  around  the  freezing 
point. 

W^arm  weather  prevailed  a  year  ago 
today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:20 
and  it  will  set  at  6:56  this  evening, 
giving  thirteen  hours  and  thirty-six 
minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
snow  or  rain  fell  over  the  lake  region 
and  light  to  heavy  rains  occurred  in 
the  Ohio  and  Lower  Mississippi  valleys 
and  Atlantic  states  In  connection  with 


ATTACKS  ON  AGUA  PRIETA 

AND  JUAREZ  IMMINENT 

(Continued   from    page    1.) 


the  disturbance  which  in  the  meantime 
moved  its  center  from  Western  Ontario 
to  extreme  Eastern  Canada.  Brisk 
westerly  winds  continued  throughout 
the  greater  part  of  the  lalce  region. 
Chilly  weather  prevails  over  the  West 
and  Northwest.  Killing  frosts  occurred 
this  morning  in  Kansas.  At  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  fine  weather  m  ill  doubt- 
less prevail  during  the  ensuing  thirty- 
six  hours." 


lowest 
today: 


fur    twelve,    ending   at    7    a. 


m. 


High.  Low. 


Abilene 

Alpena      ♦* 

Atlantic    City      .50 

Hattlcford      48 

BlBinarck     44 

Hols©     5* 

Boston     63 

Buffalo      :.6 

Calgary      ^0 

Cliarlostcn     72 

„  .    w,  J  Chicago     r»6 

General    Forecantn.  Ooidus    ChrisU     .T8 

Chicago,      April      15. — Foreca.«=ts      for    Denver     40 

twenty-four    hours   ending   at   7    p.    m.,    n^„g^*'i^'^    \y/H 

Sunday:  DoUee    52 

Upper  Michigan— Fair     tonight     and     g'^'^gl^'^     ! ■.;::. 49 

Sunday.  Uurango      48 

Wisconsin,  Minnesota  and  Iowa — Fair  Kaatport     .'0 

tonight  and   Sunday;  hot  much  change  Edmonton     52 

in    temperature;    frost    tonight.  Esainaba     6^ 

North    and    South    Dakota-Fair    to-  "'';;*f*°S„  •;  '    ". 

night  and  Sunday;  warmer  ir  west  por-  ^«nd   ua^en    ...m 

tion   tonight.  ,     ^        ^  Hatter**  "    .68 

Montana— Fair    tonight   and   Sunday;  i  JJ^J'^'**;;;?^ 

warmer  tonight.  ;  Helena     48 

Shippers'  forecast:     Protect     3€-hour  i  Houghton    

shipments  of  perishables  against    tem-    Huron    52 

perature   20  deg.   to   30  deg.    in   Eastern  i  jaoksonTille     ....78 

North     Dakota,     Northern     Minnesota,  |  KanUoops     50 

Northern   Wisconsin  and  th<    Michigan 


.36 
...44 

...S2 
...48 


Copper  country. 

Upper  Lakes:     Moderate  west  winds. 
Fair  tonight  and  Sunday. 


WERE  MARRIED  IN  DULUTH. 


MANY  CHIMNEY  FIRES. 


Posts  and  Poles 

And   Other  Timber   Products. 

McLEOD-DAVlS  TIMBEn  CO., 

515  Lycruiu  Biilldlns* 
Diilnth,    Mine. 


TWO  HARBORS  CREAMERY 
TO  AGAIN  BE  OPERATED. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  April  IB. — 
'Special  to  The  Herald.) — Arrange- 
ments are  being  made  whereby  the 
local  creamery  will  be  operated  again 
by  the  local  company,  and  It  is  hoped 
that  the  creamery  will  start  early  in 
May,  although,  on  account  of  the 
backwardness  of  the  season  it  may 
run   until    the   first   of   June. 

During  1909  there  were  over  1500 
pounds  of  local  cream  secured  for 
and  churned  by  the  creamery,  and 
26,562    pounds   from   outside   districts. 

In  1910  the  creamery  was  leased  to 
the  Bridgeman-Russell  company  of 
Duluth,  and  the  local  cream  collected 
was  in  excess  of  that  collected  in  1909, 
showing  that  the  business  was  on  the 
increase.  ^   ,        ..  ,, 

There  are  many  dairy  farmers  liv- 
ing around  Two  Harbors  and  it  is  of 
a  great  benefit  to  them  to  have  a 
place  to  disspose  of  their  cream,  and 
it  is  hoped  that  this  will  be  a  banner 
year  for  the  local  creamery  associa- 
tion. 

• 

Good   Tcmnlara   Meet. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — At  the  district 
convention    of    the    Independent    Order 


Ely   Fire    Department    Has    Many 
Calls— Other  Ely  News. 

Ely,  Minn..  April  15. — (Special  to  The 
Ileiald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Iver  Wisted 
were  pleasantly  surprised  Thursday 
even'ng  when  a  large  number  of  their 
friends  dropped  in  to  spend  the  even- 
ing. Five  Hundred  was  played.  Mrs. 
Felt  and  Mr.  Olds  capturing  the  prizes, 
after  which  a  delicious  lunch  was 
eerved. 

The    Ely    club    entertained      with      a 


If  "Out  of  Fix" 

It  may  he  the  food. 
Try 

Grape-Nuts 


''There's  a  Reason. 


99 


Story  of  Wedding  of  Eveleth  Teach- 
ers Confirmed  By  Principals. 

Eveleth,  Minn^  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — "The  Eveleth  story  in 
Friday's  Herald,  telling  of  the  wed- 
ding in  the  Zenith  City  Tuesday  of 
Principal  Arthur  Cannon  of  the  local 
high  and  Miss  Olive  Pfiffner,  principal 
of  the  Spruce  school,  came  as  some- 
thing of  a  surprise  here,  but  its  truth 
is  confirmed  by  Rev.  Mr.  Hanscom, 
who  has  returned  from  the  Zenith 
City,  and  who  witnessed  the  ceremony, 
as  well  as  by  the  principals.  The  mar- 
riage occurred  at  the  home  of  Rev. 
S.  M.  Rice,  who  officiated  with  Rev. 
Mr.  Hanscom  assisting. 

The  couple  left  on  the  Tuesday  noon 
train,  and  It  was  believed  that  Mr. 
Cannon  was  en  route  to  Shelbyville, 
Ind..  his  home,  and  Miss  Pfiffner  for 
Stevens  Point,  Wis.,  her  home.  Mr. 
Cannon  has  only  been  connected  with 
the  local  schools  since  September,  dur- 
ing which  time  his  acquaintance  with 
Miss  Pflffer,  who  has.  taught  here  for 
seven  years,  was  made.  Nothing  was 
known  here  of  their  intentions,  until 
Wednesday,  w^hen  word  was  received 
here  from  Duluth.  Rev.  Mr.  Hanscom, 
who  was  In  Duluth  at  the  time,  was 
requested  to  be  present  at  the  cere- 
mony. The  couple  have  returned  and 
are  at  present  staying  at  the  Glode 
hotel.  Many  school  organizations  and 
residents  wished  to  welcome  the  couple 
with  a  charivari,  but  were  not  ap- 
prised of  their  return  until  too  late. 
The  couple  are  very  well  and  popu- 
larly known  here,  and  it  Is  expected 
that  they  will  continue  to  make  their 
home  here  after  the  close  of  the  school, 
in   June. 

EVELETH  MINER  BURIED. 

Infant  Daughter  of  Same  City  Is 
Also  Buried 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  16— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Jacob 
Garr  who  died  Wednesday  after  a  long 
illness,  was  held  yesterday  from  the 
Finnish  Lutheran  Concoidia  church, 
Rev  Mr.  P.  C.  Keranen  officiating.  The 
deceased  was  a  miner,  and  had  resided 
here  for  two  years,  coming  from  Michi- 
gan. He  was  23  years  of  age  and  is  sur- 
vivd  by  his  wife  and  an  18-month-old 
daughter.  Interment  was  made  at 
Grenwood  cemetery,  Virginia. 

The  funeral  of  Prank,  the  6-montn- 
old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jack  Gersic  of 
the  Adams  location,  who  died  Thurs- 
day after  a  long  illness,  was  held  from 
the  Holy  Family  Catholic  church  yes- 
terday afternoon,  with  Rev.  Father  M. 
Bllban  officiating.  Interment  was  made 

at  Virginia. 

— . ♦      ' 

Brought  to  Poor  Farm. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  Ottow,  a  lumber- 
jack who  was  picked  up  by  the  police 
Tuesday  suffering  with  rheumatism, 
and  who  has  been  confined  in  the  city 
jail  was  taken  to  Duluth  yesterday, 
where  he  will  be  sent  to  the  poor  farm. 
He  is  about  65  years  old  and  in  a  crip- 
pled condition.  ^ 

Diea   In   Hibblne   Honpltal. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Sophia  Jaglowskl, 
a  resident  of  the  Shenango  location  at 
Chisholm,  died  at  a  Hibbing  hospital 
Friday  of  blood  poisoning.  The  body 
was  snipped  to  the  former  home  of  the 
deceased  at  Willow  Springs,  Minn.  Mrs. 
Jaglowskl  leaves  a  husband  and  three 
children. 

• — • 

Runa  With  BleedinK  Hand. 

Buhl,  Minn..  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — With  his  hand  bleeding 
from  a  cut  he  sustained  while  chopping 
wood,  Barney  Bragg,  who  was  injured 
a  mile  from  town  yesterday  ran  here 
to  the  hospital  leaving  a  trail  of  blood 
and  had  the  hand  treated  at  the  hos- 
pital.    He  will  llT*. 


Ing  the  outcome  of  the  race  between 
the  marching  forces.  If  the  insur- 
rectos  arrive  first  and  attack,  it  is  the 
opinion  they  will  take  Juarez.  On  the 
other  hand,  should  Col.  Robago  arrive 
ahead  of  the  rebels  it  is  predicted  the 
insurrectos  will  be  unsuccessful  or 
abandon  the  attempt  without  any 
fighting  whatever.  If  both  forces  ar- 
rive simultaneously  it  is  expected  that 
one  of  the  hottest  battles  of  the  pres- 
ent revolution  will  be  fought  and  that 
El  Paso  will  be  in  more  danger  than 
Douglas    when    Agua      Prieta   was    at- 

t£lcIC6d 

While  the  garrison  at  Juarez  Is 
making  preparations.  Gen.  Navarro, 
tlie  federal  commander,  professes  to 
have  no  information  as  to  whether  the 
rebels  are  near  Juarez.  However,  his 
men  are  digging  trenches  and  scan- 
ning the  surrounding  country  from 
housetops  and  other  vantage  points 
and    waiting    the    arrival    of    Col.    Ro- 

bago's   force. 

♦^ 

Will   Protect    American    CHIca. 

W^ashlngton.  April  15.— 'The  battle  of 
Agua  Prieta  and  Its  resultant  loss  of 
American  lives  and  damage  to  Property 
has  riveted  the  attention  of  the  Ameri- 
can government  to  the  situation  along 
the  entire  Southern  frontier. 

The  representations,  which  the  state 
department  so  far  has  made  to  the 
Mexican  government  have  been  Of  ja 
precautionary  and  warning  character 
The  question  of  indemnity  for  the  loss 
of  life  and  property  at  Douglas  has  not 
yet  been  raised.  That  Is  a  matter  for 
the  future.  It  Is  pointed  out  that  the 
pressing  need  at  this  time  is  to  see 
that  no  American  settlement  is  ex- 
posed to  danger  from  either  federal  or 
rebel  bullets.  ^     ,  . 

Supplementing  Its  first  representa- 
tions in  regard  to  the  border  situation, 
the  state  department  today  requested 
the  Mexican  government  to  extend  pro- 
tection to  the  Canal  Development  com- 
pany, an  American  concern,  whose  sup- 
plies at  Mexican,  Cal..  according  to  re- 
ports received  here,  are  threatened 
with  destruction  by  insurgents.  It  is 
on  this  plant  that  the  Imperial  valley 
of  California  depends  for  Its  water  sup- 
ply. According  to  official  Information 
here  there  are  between  500  and  700  fed- 
eral soldiers  In  the  neighborhood  of 
Mexican,  and  it  is  confidently  expected 
that  the  Mexican  government  will  or- 
der an  adequate  guard  to  the  scene. 

Surprlaed  In  London. 

London,  April  15. — The  news  cabled 
here  from  Washington  that  a  force  of 
marines  with  a  Maxim  gun  from  the 
British  warship  Shearwater  landed  last 
Tuesday  at  San  Quentln,  Lower  Cali- 
fornia, to  protect  that  town  against  an 
attack  of  Mexican  insurgents,  came  as 
a  complete  surprise  to  the  British  for- 
eign office.  Nothing  whatever  has 
been  heard  regarding  the  incident,  was 
the  statement  given  out  this  morning 
by  the  secretary  In  charge  of  the  for- 

The  admiralty  similarly  disclaims  any 
knowledge  of  the  landing  of  a  British 
force  at  the  Mexican  town,  though  it 
U  admitted  that  the  Shearwater  was 
expected  to  call  at  San  Qtientin  en 
route  from  La  Paz,  Mex.,  which  port 
the  warship  left  April  3,  bpijnd  for 
San  Diego.  The  admiralty  officials  say 
that  when  Capt.  Vivian  commander  of 
the  Shearwater,  reported  his  arrival  at 
San  Diego,  he  made  no  mention  of  the 
San  Quentln  Incident. 

-^ 

Britlata  Land  at  Sam  Quentln. 
Washington,  April  15. — A  force  of 
thirtv  men  and  a  Maxim  gun  from  the 
British  man-of-war  Shearwater  were 
landed  at  San  Quentln,  Mex.,  to  protect 
that  town  against  a  threatened  attack 
of  Insurgents.  The  revolutionary  move- 
ment however,  did  not  materialize,  and 
the  Britishers  and  the  gun  were  with- 
drawn. This,  the  first  actual  landing 
of  foreign  forces  on  Mexican  soil  In 
connection  with  the  present  revolution, 
was  reported  to  the  state  department 
yesterday  in  a  telegram  frona  American 
Consul  Schumacker  at  Ensenada.  The 
telegram  did  not  state  just  when  the 
landing    occurred.  ,       _,         ^        *, 

When  all  danger  to  San  Quentln 
from  the  insurgents  had  passed,  the 
Shearwater  sailed  for  Ensenada,  where 
it  arrived  yesterday,  and  its  comman- 
der advised  the  American  consul  of  the 
action  he  had  taken  at  San  Quentin 
for  the  safety  of  the  town,  San  Quen- 
tln is  a  port  of  Lower  Calltornia,  125 
miles  south  of  Ensenada. 

Arrangements  are  nearly  complete 
for  Consul  Schumacker  to  make  the 
trip   from   Ensenada    to  Alamo   to   in- 


The  Tempcratnrca, 

Following  were  the  hlghei-t  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    houis   and    the 


vestlgate  the  plight  of  th«  American 
women  and  children  who  are  held 
prisoners  there.  Some  qu?stlon  was 
raised  by  the  Mexican  government  as 
to  whether  the  Journey  would  be  a  safe 
undertaking  for  the  American  official. 
In  view  of  the  fact  that  the  territory 
was  largely  occupied   by  insurgents. 

The  state  department  also  was  ad- 
vised that  the  revolutionists  had  oc- 
cupied Cuatla,  near  Puebla.  and  Far- 
aiso,   In   the   state   of   Tabasco. 


Kansas    City     . .  52 

KnoxvUle      70 

lA    Crosse    

Loul«vUle     62 

Madison     52 

>Iarguett«     46 

Medicine    Bat     .   50 

Memphis      58 

Miles   City    50 

Milwaukee     54 


HJitii.  Ixw.  . 

52       44  ,  Mlnnolcsa 

34    Mo(ier..%      ... 

48  I  Montgomery 

24  I  Mniitreal 

30  iMiK.rhead      i* 

32 'New    Orleans    84 

48    New     YorJt 58 

34    NVrth     PUtte     52 

28  I  OklaJic  ma     53 

64  ;  Omaha      59 

40  Tarry    Sound    44 

66  iriioonix      80 

2e  1  Pierre      52 

34iPlUi>bJrK     «e 

20  Port    -Arthur    44 

28  Portland.    Or     64 

;^^    Prince     Albert     42 

25  Qu'Appelle      40 

i4    HalcieU      '0 

4(1    IUl«i<l    City     48 

30   Roseburg     68 

30  Roswell      64 

72   Sf.    Louis    52 

36    St.     Paul     52 

30   Salt     Lake    City  ..  42 

6(i   Kan    Diego    78 

30   San    Frans'isco    ...  68 

26  Sa-.ilt    Ste.     Marie. 40 

28    Seattle     54 

SO   .^lierldan      46 

66   ShreteiKirt      86 

;^   .sious    City    58 

38   Hpokane     !^6 

48    Kwift    Current    . .       46 

34  ,  Tampa     86 

46  >  Toledo      56 

32  WashlLgton     62 

38   WiUlaton      46 

28  Wliinemucca     50 

46  Winnipeg     S4 

28   iLCllowstcoe     SO 

36) 


2a 
i« 
6i 
3« 

2a 

6« 
50. 
IS 
4ft 

3S 

4« 
34 
40 

2a 

4S 

2i 
ea 

30 

3a 

40 
44 

30 
33 
50 
SO 
3< 
31 
3» 
5« 

30 

20 
68 

tl 

2» 
M 

a 


NOTICE! 

I  resbarpen  all  kind*  of  Sitfety  Ra»or 
Bladen — aatiafactlon  Kuaranteed  or  your 
money  back.  All  doublc-edKe  bladea,  3 
cents  eacbi  all  Mingle  edgre  bladea,  2*4 
centa  eacbj  bollow  ground  HatMlemt  10 
■ad   IS  cents  eaeh. 

R.    E.    STEl^'ART, 

222  'West  Superior  Street. 

For   Mall    Orders,   Include   Postage. 


RUMOR  SAYS  DlLUTKl 
MAN  WILL  WIN  MRS. 
BELMONT  ^S  BRIDE 


(Continued   from   page    1.) 


club  at  a  meeting  to  take  place  in  the 
near  future. 

•Hitherto,  It  was  known,  Dr.  Jack- 
ola  had  spoken  only  at  the  various 
branches  of  the  Political  Elquallty  as- 
sociation, of  which  Mrs.  Belmont  Is 
president  and  interest  was  aroused 
by  the  report  of  his  intention  to  ad- 
dress   the    Woman's    Suffraire    club. 

"An  American  reporter  called  at 
the  Hotel  Marseilles  to  as*  Dr.  Jack- 
ola  about  It.  He  admitted  that  he 
had  addressed  no  suffraga  organiza- 
tions but  the  branches  o;'  Mrs.  Bel- 
mont's association,  but  ha  explained 
that  this  was  due  only  to  the  fact 
that  he  had  known  Mrs.  IBelmont  for 
two  years,  while  the  leaders  of  the 
other  organizations  had  beon  strangers 
to  him. 

Does  Not  Deny  the  V.nnior. 
mance     .was     dropped.      The      reporter 

"He  promptly  replied  that  that  was 
seized  it  and  ventured  tt.  ask  the 
doctor  if  there  could  be  a;iy  basis  for 
a  rumor  that  he  had  been  making  his 
addresses — not  the  equal  sjHrage  kind 
— to   the   noted   leader   of   the   cause. 

"Finally  Dr.  Jackola  admitted  he 
a  personal  matter  and  h'j  could  not 
answer   the    question. 

"  'Finally  Dr.  Jackola  admitted  he 
could  not  deny  that  such  (i,  rumor  was 
well  founded.  He  absoluiely  refused 
to  say  another  word." 

IN  FAVOR  OF  RECIPROCITY 

(Continued   from   page    1.) 

gratlon  bill  affecting  all  Mongolian 
people  was  introduced  today  by 
Representative  Hayes  oi  California. 
The  bill  provides  that  all  laws  now 
in  force  prohibiting  or  regulating  the 
coming  of  Chinese  or  persons  of 
Chinese  descent  In  the  United  States 
be  made  to  apply  to  Japanese, 
Koreans,  Tartars,  Malays,  Afghans, 
East  Indians,  Lascars,  Hindoos  and 
all  persons  of  Mongolian  or  Asiatic 
race  or  extraction. 

It  is  further  provided  by  the  bill 
that  all  persons  affected  by  the  pro- 
posed law  now  in  the  United  States 
other  than  those  engaged  as  teachers, 
students,  merchants,  bankers,  profes- 
sional men  or  persons  touring  the 
country  for  pleasure,  mv  st  within  a 
year  after  the  passage  of  the  act, 
apply  to  the  secretary  of  commerce 
and  labor  for  a  t:ertiflcate  of  resi- 
dence. All  such  person,}  who  have 
not  a  certificate  of  residence  will  be 
arrested  and  be  subj-jct  to  de- 
portation. 

The  bill  was  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  foreign  affairs. 

PUBLIC  BONDS  ISSUED 
IN  MINNESOTA  TO  BE 
EXEMPT  FROM  TAXES 


erant   physicians   pay   1600   license. 

By  Senator  Clague — Appropriating 
fS.OOO  to  create  the  Alexander  Ram- 
sey  state   park  in    Redwood   county. 

By  Senator  Stebblns — Providing  a 
penalty  if  railroads  do  not  settle 
claims  for  freight  over-charges  within 
six   months. 

By  Senator  Stebblns — Giving  the  rail- 
road and  warehouse  commission  au- 
thority over  track  scales  and  power 
to   order   them   Installed. 

•  *       • 

A  fight  arose  over  the  bill  by  Sen- 
ator J.  D  Sullivan  allowing  railroad 
men  and  commercial  travelers  to  vote 
away  from  home  on  certificates  from 
their  home  precincts,  and  the  bill  was 
laid   over. 

«      •      * 

The  house  took  up  the  miscellaneous 
appropriation  bill  .and  passed  it  with 
some  amendmentfi.  Representative  C. 
H.  Warner  got  an  amendment  adopted 
appropriating  $15,000  for  schools  on 
Indian  reservations  where  the  taxable 
property  is  not  sufficient  to  support 
schoolP.  Representative  Mattson  added 
$12,000  to  pay  state  drainage  assess- 
ments in  Northestern  Minnesota. 

•  •      * 

The  state-wide  primary  bill  is  a  spe- 
cial order  In  the  house  this  afternoon. 

•  *      « 
Up  to  this  day  154  bills  have  become 

laws  and  of   these   83   are   senate   bills 

and    71    house    bills.  ^ ^ 

STILLMAN    H.    BINGHAM. 


RHEUMATISM 


Remarkable     Michigan     External 
Remedy  wliieh  is  raring  thou- 
sands  sent   TO   TRY   FREE 


JUST  MAIL  MY  COUPON 

Don't  take  medicine  to  draw  out 
impurities  but  help  Nature  expel 
them  through  the  pores  in  her  own 
simple  w^ay. 


FREDERICK   DTEB,   Correspondlnf  See*?. 

Send  my  coupon  to<l«y.  Return  msil  will  brlnt  yon 
a  regular  $1.00  pair  of  Matie  FMt  Drafts,  tlw  gn»X 
Mlchlean  remedy  wlUch  Js  curing  thousanUs.  TO  TRY 
FREE.  Then  If  you  are  satUfJed  with  th«  benefit 
rectlved  send  us  One  Pollar.  If  not,  send  nothing. 
Y«ti  decide  and  we  Uke  your  word.  Magic  Foo« 
Drafts     are     curing        vmmkm*        /' 

R  b  •  u  m  •  t  lam    !■  -^  '''''■■^ 

erery  form — Mnteu- 
lar,  Selatic,  Lum-' 
kafo,  Qout,  etc.,  no 
matter       In       what 

sUge      of      progress  

or  liow  many  pUyslclans  have  f.nilcd.  The  slmpw 
principles  underlying  ihls  wonderful  tre-tnitnt  ar« 
fully  explained  In  our  Illustrated  free  book.  Don't 
ilelay,  hut  send  the  coupon  now — today — wfclU  ywi 
can.     Scad  iio  mouey — }uat  the   coupon. 

—  This  SI  Coupon  FREE  - 

Good  for  a  re«uUr  $1.00  pair  of  Magic  Foc-t 
Urafta  to  be  seiil  Free  to  ta  («■  explained 
above)   to 


---'♦ 


(Continued  from   puge   1.) 


roads   to   protect  crossings   with  roads 
and  streets.  ,,  ,  ,         .^. 

By  Senator  Proshaug— Making  Itin- 


Name. 


Additss. 


MaU    thla    coupoq    to    Magic    Foot   Draft    Com- 
pany,   KB  15    Omer   Bldg.,    Jactaou.    Mich. 


w 


"•* 


*i 


•"ll 


I 


If 


^rr- 


'# 


4^ 


i 


*i  i«fci 


I** 


TCTBTI 


•»«= 


Saturday, 


DULUTH    HERALD. 


functions 

and   lenten 

has   observed   Lent 

than    In    previous 

churches    outside    of    the 

Kplscopal    churches    have 

meotinRs   than   formerly. 

A  series  of  noon  meetings  has  been 
given  at  the  Young  Women's  Christian 
Association  building  during  the  forty 
davs,  on  Wednesdays.  The  pastors 
from  the  various  churches  In  the  city 
have  given  short  talks  before  these 
meetings  which  have  been  well  at- 
tended. The  guilds  of  the  churches 
have  taken  advantage  of  the  social  lull 
to  do  some  extra  sewing  and  have  had 
sales  of  home  cooking  and  plain  sewing 
which  have  netted  them  quite  a  sum 
for  their  Easter  offerings  to  their 
churches. 

Most  of  the  travelers  have  returned 
from  Southern  climes  and  the  Easter 
vacations  In  most  of  the  schools  and 
colleges  are  over  and  the  students  are 
settling  down  once  more  for  the  finish- 
ing stretch  of  the  school  year.  The 
students  who  have  been  home  from 
tile  University  of  Minnesota  are  re- 
luming tod.-^y  and  tomorrow  to  Min- 
neapolis and  the  teachers  in  the  pub- 
lic schools  here  who  have  been  out  of 
the  city  for  the  past  week  spending 
their  vacations  with  friends  ana  rela- 
tives will  return  today  or  tomorrow 
to  resume  their  school  duties  Monday 
morning. 

Informal  Jiffairs 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Nolte  of  Wood- 
land entertained  at  bridge  Saturday 
and  Monday  evenings  at  their  home. 
The  game  was  played  at  four  tables 
each  time. 

*  •      * 

The  members  of  the  Girls'  Bridge 
rlub  finished  their  season  with  an 
Orpheum  party  Saturday  afternoon,  fol- 
lowed by  a  lunch  at  the  Spalding.  Mrs. 
M.  L.  Parker  and  Mr.s.  Feter  McAlpine 
chaperoned  the  members,  who  were: 
Misses — 

Grace  Parker. 

Charlotte  Crowley 

Helf  n  Harbison, 

Constance  WIl- 
llard, 

•  «      * 

Miss  Effle  Burr  of  West  Duluth  was 
hostess  at  a  birthday  party  Saturday 
afternoon  in  celebration  of  her  11th 
birthday    anniversary. 

The   afternoon   was   spent   in   playing 
games  after  which  a  lunch  was  sei-ved 
by  Mrs.  William  Burr,  assisted  by  Mrs. 
Oliver    Doiron.     The    guests    were: 
Misses 


home.  The  game  was  played  at  nine 
tables  and  tiie  favors  were  awarded  to 
Mrs.    C.    A.    Bronson    and    Mrs.    Henry 

Bridgeman. 

•  « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  C.  Hnebach  enter- 
tained at  four  tables  of  Ave  hundred 
Monday  evening  at  their  home  In  the 
Portland  flats.  The  favors  were  won 
by   Mrs.   B.    W.   Hintz  and  Dr.   William 

Konkler. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Moore  of  42*  Twelfth  ave- 
nue east  entertained  at  dinner  Wednes- 
day   evening    for    her    daughter,    Cora. 
Covers  were  laid  for: 
Misses — 

Marianne       Will-     Mattie  Mousse, 
lamson  I>orothy    Gordon, 

Hazel   Roberts,  Florence    McKay, 

•  •      « 

Mrs.  Robert  Forbes  of  Hunter's 
Park  entertained  at  cards  Wednesday 
alternoon  in  compliment  to  Mrs.  Alfred 
Baker.  Five  hundred  was  played  at 
five   tables  and   the  pi^es  were  won  by 

IS.    Eyforth   and 


April  15, 1911. 


Joe   Stevenson, 


Ai^ong 


guests 


John  Trwln, 
William  Cooley, 
James  Magle, 
Peter  Grant,  ' 
Roderick   Mc- 

Kenzle. 
Martin  HofT. 
Myrtle  McKenzie. 


Helen  Mo  Alpine. 
Alva  Pattenaude, 
Annie  Hugo, 
Ella  Gamble. 


Ellen  BIsley. 
Marion    Harris^ 
Mildred    Lee, 
Rachel    Burr. 
Mr.   Ernest  Mitch- 
en. 


many    beautiful 


Mrs.    Jack 
were: 
Mesdames — 

Fred  Cosford. 

Charles  McPher- 
rln, 

John    Nafe, 

Daniel   Ryan, 

Jack    Franey, 

Bruno   Eyforth, 

Jack  Burnett, 
Misses — 

Florence  Forbes,        Susan  Irwin, 

Ruth  Osborne  Joe  Stevenson. 

After  the  games  the  guests  were  en- 
tertained with  violin  numbers  by  Miss 
Hazel  Forbes  and  vocal  numbers  by 
Mrs.     John     Nafe     and     Ml»a     Florence 

Forbes. 

*  *      * 

The  Northwestern  Whist  club  was 
entertained  by  Mrs.  Anna  Slversen.  116 
Twenty-first  avenue  west,  Tuesday 
evening.  Cards  were  played  at  three 
tables  and  the  favors  were  won  by 
Mrs.  B.  Rudd,  Mrs.  J.  Wold, 
G.    H.   Lord. 

*  «       * 

Miss  Sophie  St.  Clair  gave  an  infor- 
mal afternoon  tea  Tuesday  at  ner 
home  In  honor  of  Miss  A»ice  Miller  of 
St.   Paul,   her  guest. 


effectively  decorated  with  tea  roses, 
carnations  and  ferns. 

The  bride  wore  a  pretty  white  lin- 
gerie gown  and  carried  bride's  roses  .n 
a  shower  arrangement.  She  was  at- 
tended by  Miss  Claire  Beler  as  brides- 
maid, who  wore  pink  and  carried  a 
bouquet  of  pink  carnations. 

Burdlck  Krelwitz  was  best  man. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eisenbrandt  left  last 
evening  for  a  trip  and  will  be  at  home 
after  May  15  at  518  Lake  avenue  north. 

*  •      • 
Invitations   have   been  received   from 

Mrs.  James  Watkins  of  Minneapolis 
to  the  wedding  of  her  niece,  Miss 
Beatrice  Palmer,  formerly  a  resident 
of  Duluth,  to  Jayson  P.  Root  of  Min- 
neapolis. The  event  will  take  place 
on  Tuesday  evening  of  next  week  at 
the  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  Inglehart 
Place.    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

•  «      * 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Gladys  Recs, 
daughter  of  Mrs.  Stephen  G.  Rees.  to 
Chauncey  Ray  Pattinson  took  place 
yesterday  morning  at*  the  manse 
of  the  Pilgrim  Congregational 
church.  Rev,  Alexander  Milne  read 
the  service  at  8:15  o'clock,  after 
which  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pattinson  left  for  a 
wedding  trip  to  Montana,  where  Miss 
Rees'  relatives  live.  They  will  be  gone 
about  three  weeks  and  upon  their  re- 
turn will  be  at  home  at  1218  East  Fifth 
street,   May    15. 

Mr.  Pattinson  has  been  connected 
with  the  water  and  light  department  of 
the  city  for  several  years. 

Miss  Sherwood  and  Arthur  Kreltter 
were  the  attendants  at  the  wedding. 
The  bride  was  married  In  her  travel- 
ing suit. 

Personal  IIKntion 


Sixteenth 
:!rom      a 


East  Sec- 
frlends  in 


MISS  CONSTANCE  DAY. 


Announcement  has  been  made  of 
the  engagement  of  Miss  Constance 
Day,  daughter  of  Frank  A.  Day,  for- 
mer Democratic  leader  in  Minnesota, 
and  Everett  Tawney,  son  of  the  ex- 
congressman.  Both  of  these  young 
people  are  well  known  In  Duluth. 
They  spent  last  Sunday  here  as  the 
guests  of  friends.  Miss  Day  is  teach- 
ing in  the  Virginia  public  schools 
this  year  and  frequently 
luth.      She    is    spending 


visits  in  Du- 
her    vacation 


NEIGHBORHOOD  HOUSE 
BENEFIT  APRIL19,8P.M. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  BTmnaslum.  Ticket*  2V.  Orrhestra. 
I>anl«l  Boone  boys  In  "Kir  Oareth'  of  Askney." 
Vocal  solos.  Junior  Y.  M.  C.  /..  boya.  Trained 
animals.      Readings.      Y.    W.    C.    A.    Uaket    t*U. 


Selma    Ring. 
Marguerite        Gib- 
bons, 
Ethel    Glbbon.«. 
Marie    Genevau. 
Elizabeth  Mitchell 
Elnore   Cashln. 
Miss    Burr    received 

presents. 

•      «      • 

Mrs  W.  F.  Mernian  of  509  East  Third 
street  entertained  at  a  prettily  appoint- 
ed dinner  of  ten  covers  Sunday  at 
her  home  In  compliment  to  her  sister, 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Cummtnps  of  Chlsholm.  who 
has  been  her  guest,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Casey  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O'Xell,  also  of 
that  cltv,  who  were  guests  in  Duluth 
for  the  week-end.  Carnations  were 
used  as  a  centerpiece  for  the  table. 
«       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  O'Malley  .  of 
1502  London  road,  entertained  at  four., 
tables  of  cards  Saturday  evening  at 
their  home.  Prizes  were  won  by  Mrs. 
F  J.  Small,  Mrs.  C.  D.  Fraln,  Frank  J. 
Small  and  E.  Stebner.  Those  present 
were: 
Messrs.    and    Mesdames — 


by  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A.  McFadden 
gave  a  cabin  party  Monday  evening  at 
the  Wa-Pse-Ke  club  cabin  on  Lester 
river  for  Miss  Irene  Krantz.  who  was 
the  guest  of  Miss  Louana  Phelps  this 
week. 


Miss  Alice  Laskey  of  1210  West  First 
street  entertained  a  few  of  her  friends 
from  2  to  4  o'clock  Saturday  afternoon 
in  honor  of  her  fifth  birthday.  The  aft- 
ernoon was  spent  in  playing  games, 
after  which  luncheon  was  served  to  the 
following  guests: 
Misses —  „     , 

Pearl  Rud,  Agnes  Ruden, 

Gladys  Banhke,  Angle  Kruse, 

Helen  Carney, 

*       «       « 

Miss  Hazel  Young  entertained 
Wednesday  evening  at  her  home,  221 
North  Twenty-seventh  avenue  west  in 
honor  of  Dorothv  and  Harry  Llpton  of 
Holyoke.  Mass.  The  rooms  were  pret- 
tily decorated  with  yellow  and  white. 
The  guests  were: 


Frank  J.  Small, 
J.    Kennell, 
J.  Mulhern. 


Charles  J.   Knox, 

E.   Stebner. 

C.  D.  Fraln, 

A.  Segers, 
Misses — 

Rose    Bertrand,  Lettice    Elliott. 

«      •      « 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  Konkler  en- 
tertained at  a  dinner  of  twelve  covers 
Monday  evening  at  their  home,  418  West 
Fourth  street.  Carnations  were  ef- 
fectively used  In   decorating  the  table. 

•  *      • 

The  Woman's  Relief  Corps  met 
Thursday  afternoon  at  Memorial  hall. 
Miss  Barbara  Samposn  was  hostess 
during  the  social  hour  which  followed 
the  regular  meeting. 

•  «      • 

A  crowd  of  young  people  chaperoned 


Fannie  Brlggs, 
Gladys  Bl.shop, 
Dorothy  Young, 
Fay  Abbett, 
Verna  Anderson, 
Ruth  Olson. 


Robert  Smith, 
William  Le  Claire, 
Dwight  Sidell, 
Ralph  Hanson, 
Bert  Munson, 
Fred  Peterson. 


A  Skm  of  Beauty  is  a  Joy  Forever. 


D 


*.=  »-! 


R.  T.  FELIX  QOURAUD'S 
Oriental  Cream  or 
Majical   Baautifler. 

Removes  Tan,  Pimples.  Freck- 
les,   Moth   Patches,   Rash  and 

Skin  Diseases,  anJ  every 
blemisJi  on  beauty.  anJ  de- 
fies detection.  It  has  ktocd 
the  test  of  54  yeai5,  and  is  so 
harmless  we  taste  it  to  be 
sure  it  is  properly  made.  Ac- 
cept no  countetfcli  of  similar 
name.  Dr.  L.  A.  Sayre  said 
to  a  lady  of  the  haurton  (a 
patiemi:  "As  vou  ladles  will 
use  them.  I  recoamend 
•GOURAl"D'S  CRHAM'  as 

ibe  least  harmful  of  ail  the 
sliin  preparations."  For  sale 
ly  all  druegists  and  Fancy 
G<«tls  Dralers  In  the  I'niMd 

Sutes,  Canada  and  Hurope. 

FerC  T.  B«»kins.  Pr»»..  376reat  J«ii««  St.  New  York 


Mlsses- 

Frelda  Hanson, 

Mary  May  Bishop, 

Dorothy  Lipton, 

Hazel  Young, 

Dorothy  Lucille. 

Evelyn  Smith. 

Margaret  Nelson, 
Messrs — 

Clyde  Ralph, 

Harold  Carr, 

Herbert  Seer, 

Harry  Llpton, 

Fred  Grogan, 

Arthur  White, 

Dolorous  Hoyt, 

«       *       * 

Miss  Nellie  McFadden,  who  Is  home 
from  the  University  of  Minnesota,  was 
the  guest  of  honor  at  a  bridge  party 
given  Thursday  evening  by  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  A.  McFadden  of  Lakeside.  Four 
tables  were  used  for  the  game  and  red 
carnations  were  the  flowers. 
«      «      • 

Mrs.  Edward  Cook  Bradley  was  host- 
ess at  an  informal  afternoon  tea  yester- 
day afternoon  at  her  home,  1922  East 
Fourth  street  In  compliment  to  Miss 
Miller  of  St.  Paul,  who  Is  the  guest  of 
Miss  Sophie  St.  Clair.  About  fifteen 
guests  were  entertained. 
«      «      • 

Miss  Ida  Persons  entertained  at  a 
linen  shower  at  her  home  5005  Tio^-a 
street  Monday  evening  for  Miss  Ellen 
Renstrom,  whose  marriage  to  C.  A.  Per- 
sons will  take  place  the  latter  part 
of    this    month.       Those    present   weie: 


in  Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  this  week. 

The  wedding  will  take  place  in 
July  at  Fairmont,  Minn.,  and  they 
will  locate  at  Seattle,  where  Mr. 
Tawney  will  have  charge  of  the  Pa- 
cific coast  custom  house  inspection. 
He  has  been  in  the  employ  of  the 
treasury  department  in  the  capacity 
of  tariff  expert  and  has  made  his 
headquarters  in  St.  Paul.  He  was  or- 
dered to  New  York  for  special  work 
this  week  and  will  be  there  about  two 
weeks    before    returning   to    St.    Paul. 


honor   of    his    17th    birthday.      He    was 
presented   with  a  handsome  watch. 
*      •      « 

Mrs.  Wallace  Piatt  Welbanks  of  2419 
I-:ast  Fourth  street  entertained  this 
afternoon  at  an  Orpheum  party  for  her 
daughter,  Jcanette,  followed  by  a 
luncheon  served  at  her  home.  Jonquils 
were  prettily  arranged  on  the  luncheon 
table.  The  guests,  were: 
Ml.«<ses — 

Dorothy  Rowe. 

Dorothy   Patton, 

Katherlne     Lutes, 

L>orothy   Moore, 

Marlon   Dight, 

Mary  Winton, 

Beryl  Wallace, 

Charlotte        Dun- 
ning, 

«      «      • 

Miss  Hedwig  Benson  was  pleasantly 
surprised  Tuesday  afternoon  at  her 
home,  1916  M'est  Second  street.  The 
afternoon  was  spent  with  games  and 
a  dainty  lunch  was  served  at  which 
covers  were  laid  for: 
Misses — 


endagemciits 


The  engagement  of  Miss  Katherine 
Sullivan,  daughter  of  Mrs.  J.  J.  Sulli- 
van. 210  West  Second  stieet.  to  Hugh 
Brown,  also  of  this  city,  has  been  an- 
nounced . 


Margaret   Hoyt, 
Marlon  Lutes, 
Wlnnlfred        Par- 
sons, 
Catherine        Mac- 

Gregor, 
Frances    Winton, 
Elizabeth   Horr. 


Have  your  Coronet  Braids  and 
Switches  made  into  the  pop- 
ular  six-strand   braid. 

KNAUF  SISTERS, 
24    WEST    SrPERKm    ST. 
Second  door  from  Giddlngs. 


&tm  ?Mni 


The    Minnesota    Naval    Militia, 
Division    will    give    a^  dancing 
Monday    evening 
liirge  number  of 
sent   out    for 


J:i8v    Johnson, 
Wlletta    Cole, 
Nomle   Johnson. 
Bernice       Stewer- 
wold. 


Gwendolyn    Cole, 
Blanch    Benson. 
Florence     Messier, 
Hedwig   Benson. 


The  Misses  Lillian  OLsson,  Hilda  Nel- 
son and  Johanna  Miller  entertained  the 
junior  league  at  a  birthday  party  last 
Wednesday  evening.  Those  present 
were: 


Elva   Olsson, 
Tracey  Krause, 
Esther   Olson. 
Olga  LindabI, 


Arthur  Newman, 
Albert   Bauers, 
Paul  Olson, 
Ruben  Paulson. 


Misses: 
Viola 
Ellen 
Irene 
Viola 
Olga 
Julia 
Velna 


Shelgren, 

Ren.strom, 

Jensen, 

BJorkiund, 
Johnson, 
Bergqulst, 
Frederick- 


Have  You  Your 
Easter  Hat? 

Our  Fourth  street  location  low- 
ers our  expenses.  W^e  give  our 
patrons    the    benefit. 

MissFitz  Patrick 


902- 


MILLINER 

Kant  Fourth  Street. 


/ 


ye  Gifte  6uiiae 

26   WEST    SUPERIOR   ST. 


Buy  yonr  Easter  cards  early  and 
Rct  your  choice  of  our  lovely  se- 
lection. Many  beautiful  designs  in 
hand-colored  cards.  Our  baskets 
and  a  host  of  other  small  articl-s 
make   splendid  prizes  or  gifts. 

Kalo  Sllveri^are 
Kalo  Jewelry 


son, 
Ruth    Johnson, 
Hattie    Wilson. 
Kate     Swanberg, 
Stella    Johnson, 
Hepzibah    Hag- 
berg, 
Astrid    Sjostad, 
Gertrude    Fredln, 
Mildred    Berg- 

quist, 
Edith    Frederick- 
son, 
Clara  Person, 
Selma  SJolund, 
Elizabeth   Lund- 
mark, 
Hulda  Landstrom, 
Mesdames: 
E.   Nelson, 
A.  Henry, 


Mildred  Oman, 
Gladys   Rensirom, 
Emma    Black- 
berg, 
Hulda     Paulson, 
Vlvlenne    Peter- 
son, 
Gertrude    Olson, 
Esther    Beckman, 
Hulda   Skoglund, 
Ruth    Beckman, 
Lena   Skoglund, 
Esther    Johnson, 
Anna    Skoglund, 
Ida    Jacobson, 
Hedwig    Plerson, 
Carrie    Erlckson, 
Anna   Jacobson, 
Agnes    Jacobson, 
""      "     .Sjolund, 
Hartlg, 
Edlund, 
Lindgren, 
K.    Erlck- 


Freda 
Lydia 
Sarah 
Tekla 
Annie 
son. 


Misse 

Mabel  Nelson, 

Dagny  Zahk, 

Flossy    Hansen, 

Gertrude   Palni- 
qulst, 
Messrs. — 

Laurence  Essay, 

Herbert   Moeller, 

Wilbur  Walsh, 

Dick  Walsh, 

Ernest  Ruden, 

•  *      * 

Miss  Susan  Stryker  and  Miss  Made- 
line Miller  gave  a  children's  party 
Thursday  afternoon  at  the  Glen  Avon 
Presbyterian  church  for  the  children  of 

the  congregation. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  W.  C.  Sherwood  of  Woodland 
was  hostess  at  a  rretty  little  luncheon 
partv  Tuesday  at  her  nome  in  compli- 
ment of  her  guest.  Miss  Janet  Rankin 
of  Minneapolis,  who  Is  visiting  here 
during  her  Easter  vacation.  She  is 
studying  at  .Smith  college  this  year. 
At  the  luncheon  covers   were  laid   for: 

\1  f  B  g  ^  n       I 

Elizabeth  Olcott,  Dorothy  Olcott, 

Madeline   Miller,  Susan   Stryker, 

Maude  Matteson,  Ramona  Hoopes. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  H.  L.  Dresser,  16  South  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east  was  hostess  at 
bridge     Wednesday     afternoon  at     her 


at 

the 


E. 
M. 

* 


wShelgren, 
Persons. 


•      * 

The  members  of  the  Adelphla  society 
were  entertained  Thursday  evening  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  M.  L.  Olander,  1019 
North  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west.  A  mu- 
sical program  was  given  and  games 
were  played.  There  were  twenty  pres- 
ent. 

«      «      « 

Master  Stanley  Laskey  was  pleasant- 
ly surprised  Wednesday  afternoon  at 
his  home,  1210  West  First  street,  in 
honor  of  his  15th  birthday.  He  was 
presented  with  a  signet  ring.  The 
evening  was  spent  in  playing  games 
and  music,  the  favors  being  won  by 
Miss  Esther  Anderson  and  Master  Nels 
Neunder.  Those  present  were: 
Misses — 


First 

party 

at    the    Armory.       A 

Invitations   have  been 

the    affair. 

*      ♦      * 

Companv  C  Third  infantr>',  Minne- 
sota National  Guard,  has  invitations 
out  for  a  dancing  party  to  be  given 
Wednesday  evening  or  n»Tt  week 
the    Armory.    Those    in    cJarge 

Ofticers-^W.  O.  Flodln,.,  captain;  P. 
H.  Wood,  first  lieutenant;  E.  Hunker, 
second   lieutenant.  ^     ,»     x-     » 

Committee — Sergeant      C.    H.    Foster, 
chairman;   Sergeant   R.  C.    Nelson,   Ser- 
geant O.    H.    Sorenson;    Cdrooral   A.   C. 
Heller,  Private  C.  A.  Johnson 
«      «      « 

The  Christian  Endeavor  Society  of 
the  First  Presbvterlan  church  will  give 
an  Easter  social  next  Wednesday  even- 
ing   In    the    parlors   of    tl>«   church. 

«      »      • 

Mrs.  Robert  Bruce  Uggett  has 
left  for  Minneapolis  to  visit  Mrs. 
W.  M.  Liggett  and  other  friends 
there.  Monday  afternoon  she  will 
read  at  a  large  oenefit  card  party 
to  be  given  at  the  Radisson  hotel  for 
the  Free  Bed  club  for  tne  Thomas 
hospital.  Others  who  will  have  numbers 
on  the  program  will  be  Mrs.  Frances 
V^incent  Covenv,  Miss  Ann  De  Witt 
Cooke,  Miss  Dorothy  Overnilre  and  Ber- 
nard Ferguson.  ,,       „.      , 

Mrs  John  G.  McNutt  and  Mrs.  Charles 
E.  Van  Nest,  who  visited  her  here  a 
few  weeks  ago,  have  invitations  out 
for  two  bridge  parties  next  week  in 
compliment  to  her. 

•  •      * 

The  children  of  St.  James  orphanage, 
who  will  sing  the  offertory  at  the  high 
mass  at  the  Sacred  Heart  cathedral  to- 
morrow morning,  will  be  the  guests  of 
the  girls  of  the  cathedral  high  school 
at  an  Easter  luncheon  tomorrow  noon 
In   the   cathedral   high   school   building. 

•  «      • 
Invitations  have  been  sent  out  by  the 

women  of  Trinity  Pro-cathedral  to  the 
members  of  the  parish  for  a  supper  to 
be  served  in  the  guild  hall  of  the 
church  Monday  evening.  It  will  be 
complimentary  supper  and  will  be 
lowed  by  the  annual  parish 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  William  McGlll,  702  West  Sev- 
enth street,  will  entertain  at  bridge 
Monday   afternoon   at   the    Webster   tea 

rooms. 

«      •      * 

President  George  Vincent  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota  will  be  the  guest 
of  honor  at  a  reception  on  W"ednesday 
afternoon  at  the  Commercial  club, 
which  Is  being  given  for  him  In  order 
that  the  women  of  the  city  may  meet 
the  new  president  of  the  University  or 
Minnesota. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Frick  of  2231 
East  Second  street  have  returned  from 
a    trip    to   New    York. 

•  •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Mather  of  Jack- 
sonville, ria.,  are  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  O.  L.  Mather,  201  South  Twenty- 
first  avenue  east. 

•  *      • 

Dr.  J.  B.  Weston's  little  daughter, 
Betty,  was  taken  home  from  the  con- 
tagious hospital  the  first  of  the  week, 
where  she  has  been  ill  with  scarlet 
fever. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  R.  W.  Daniels  of  613  East  Fifth 
street  is  entertaining  Mrs.  French  and 
two  sons  of  St.  Paul. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Hartman,  2400 
East  Superior  street,  returned  Thurs- 
day from  New  York  city,  where  they 
have  been  for  the  past  ten  days. 

Mrs.  George  C.  Stone  of  Twenty- 
third  avenue  east  and  Superior  street, 
left  Thursday  for  New  lork 
city,  where  she  will  be  joined  by  Mr. 
Stone,  who  has  been  spending  the  past 
month  in  Augusta,  Ga. 
«      •      • 

Mrs.  J.  L.  Washburn  and  Miss  Gene- 
vieve Washburn  have  returned  from  a 
trip  abroad  and  are  now  at  their  win- 
ter residence  at  Tryon,  N.  C.  They 
are  expected  back  here  about  June  1. 
M.  Washburn  has  returned  from  his 
Southern    stay. 

•  •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Hoyt  of  313 
South  Twenty-first  avenue  east  have 
as  their  guests,  Mr.  Hoyt's  parents,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    A.   V.    Hoyt   of   Minneapolis, 

for  a  week. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  G.  G.  Hartley  and  family  of 
1305  East  Superior  street  returned 
Wednesday  afternoon  from  the  Hartley 
sugar  camp  near  Coleraine,  Minn., 
where   they  have  been  spending  a  few 

weeks. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Ray  Abraham  and  Miss  Doro- 
thy Loeb  left  Sunday  for  Minneapo- 
lis, where  they  will  be  the  guests  of 
honor   at   several   social   functions,  this 

week. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  Fitzslmmons  and 
children,  Mary.  Charles  and  Edward, 
of  1431  East  First  street  have  returned 
from  a  two  months'  stay  In  California. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Burris  and  Miss  Frances 
Burris  returned  Wednesday  from  Cal- 
ifornia, where  they  have  been 
spending  the  past  two  months. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Mlddlecoff  and  daughter 
Lucille  returned  Thursday  from  a  three 
weeks'  visit  In  Houston,  Texas.  Judge 
Mlddlecoff  and  son  Hudson  have  been 
home   several   days. 


Paul,  3  West  Superior  street  'or  sev- 
earl  weeks,  left  Wednesday  evening  for 
taelr  home  in  Saginaw,  Mich. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Sara  Ter  Horst  of  14  Chester 
terrace  has  returned  from  H  short 
visit  in  Milwaukee.  Wis. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  Sewall  Chandler  visited  friends 
In  Minneapolis  this  week. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Janet  Rankin  of  Minneapolis  Is 
the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  3.  Sher- 
wood of  Woodland  during  hei  Easter 
vacation.     She  attends  Smith  college. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  H.  W.   Hanson  of  513 
avenue    east    has      returned 
month's    stay    In    California. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  Q.  T.  Ogllvle  and  daughter  Amy 
of  4218  East  Superior  street,  a.-e  visit- 
ing friends  In  Wentworth,   Wl»i. 

•  •      • 

Misses  Addle  and  Lou  Kilchll  of  212 
Thirteenth  avenue  east,  were  In  Min- 
neapolis for  a  few  days  this  week  vis- 
iting relatives. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Vera  Stephens  of  216 
ond  street  was  the  guest  of 
Minneapolis  this   week, 

•  •       * 
Miss    Bazle    Mclntyre    of    1610    East 

Superior  street  returned  Tuesday  from 
Minneapolis,  where  she  spent  the  week 
end  with   friends. 

•  •       * 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    F.    W.    Miller    of    Park 

Point  have  a's  their  guests  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.   B.  Carlisle  of  Eveleth,  Minn. 

•  •      * 
Miss    Beatrice    Ole    was    home      this 

week  from  Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  where 
she  Is  attending  school  this  yjar. 

•  •      • 
Mrs     C.    D    Trott   and   son    Dudley   of 

104    South    Sixteenth    avenue    east    are 

visiting  In  St.  Paul. 

•  •      * 
Mrs.  G.  T.  Ogllvle  and  daughter  Amy 

of  421S  East  Superior  street  ere  visit- 
ing   friends    at    Wentworth,    V.'is.,    this 

week. 

•  «      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Oestreicl.  arrived 
from  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Tuesday  to  at- 
tend the  funeral  of  E.  A.  Ciestreich, 
which  took  place  Wednesday.  They 
will   return   home   Saturday. 

•  •      * 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Don    Loranger    of    124 

West  Fourth  street  left  Tuesday  for 
a  visit   in   St.   Paul    and  Minneapolis. 

•  •      * 
Miss  Nettle  Dlrr  of  Ontonagon,  Mich., 

Is  visiting  her  mother,  Mrs.  C.  F.  Dirr 
of  19  West  Fourth  street, 

•  •      « 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Huebsch  of  516  East  First 
street  has  returned  from  a  month's 
visit  In  Minneapolis  and  Eaa  Claire, 
Wis. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Proxle  Kusnlerek  has  left  for 
Ivanhoe,  Minn.,  to  visit  relatives  for  a 
few   weeks. 

•  •      « 

Dr.  W.  A.  McClaran  and  iton, 
vlUe,  have  returned  from  a  s  lort 
In  Minneapolis. 

•  *       * 

A.  H.  Crasweller  has  returned 
a  trip  to  California, 

«      *      * 

Harlow  Tlscher  of  913  Ea?  t  Eighth 
street  returned  Thursday  fron,  the  Ohio 
Northern  university-  at  Ada,  Ohio, 

•  «      * 

Miss  Alice  Miller  of  St.  Paul  is  visit- 
ing Miss  Sophie  St.  Clair  of  2)  Twelfth 
avenue  east  this  week. 
«     •      * 
Miss   Hazel   Aske    of   Lakeside   Is  the 
est   of   friends    in   Minneapolis   for   a 
weeks. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.    H.   W.    Coffin   of   Hunter's   Park 

has    returned      from      Manka-  o,    Minn., 

where  she  has  been  visiting  h<r  mother. 

•     •      * 

George     B.     Bingham     and     son 

of       Winona,       Minn.,       visited 

in    Duluth    and    Superior    this 


MINNESOTA    } 

HISTORICAL  j 


Mel- 
vllst 


from 


f:ueg 
ew 


Mrs. 
Earle 
friends 
week. 


Mr. 
Kent 
from 
They 
New 
N.  J. 


*  *  * 
and  Mrs.  C.  G.  Dlckernan  of  55 
road  returned  Tuesday  morning 
a  two  months'  trip  In  ihe  South, 
visited  In  Pas  Christian  Miss., 
Orleans,    La.,    and    Atlantic    City, 


Mrs.    C. 
daughter, 
street,  left 
they    will 


a 
fol- 
meeting. 


OleddiNds 


Edith  Robinson, 
Lillian  Page, 
Alice  McFadden. 


Esther  Anderson, 
Martha  Berg, 
EUaZahl, 
Mollle  Robinson, 
Masters — 

John  McPhail, 
Ernest  Watts, 
Joseph  Huttle, 
Nels  Neander, 
Harold  Berrldge, 

Earl  Manke, 

*      •       * 

George  Fredrickson  of  127  Third  ave- 
nue west,  was  pleasantly  surprised 
Sunday  by  a  number  of  his  friends  in 


John  Burke, 
Elmer  Wahl. 
Rueben  Peterson, 
Lester  Peterson, 
Edwin  Linquist. 


The  Nipple  Can't 
Collapse  on  the 

TIEARIESS" 
NURSING  BOHLE 

This  ridge,  on  side  of  neck 
absolutely  prevents  it.  by 
allowing  air  to  enter,  under 
nipple,  as  milk  is  drawn  out. 

Preven'ta  CoUc — Baby  has  no  chance  to 

swallow    air. 
EaMily  Clea«ed — Owing  to  the  shape  of 

bottle,    and    the    wide   mouth. 

Any   Good   Mpple   fits   it. 

Full  directions  with  every  bottle.  See 
that    you   get   them. 

lOe  Eacli— At    All   DrusglKtM. 

F.  H.  RHENO  COMPANY, 

3109   Fifth   AvcBue.   Chleaso,  111. 


The  wedding  of  Miss  Inga  Kirkemo 
of  this  city  to  August  Bowman  of  Min- 
neapolis, took  place  Tuesday  morning 
at  the  probate  court.  Judge  Gilpin  per- 
forming the  ceremony.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Bowman  will  live  in  Minneapolis. 
•      *      « 

Announcement  has  been  made  of  the 
wedding  of  A.  H.  Durdin  and  Miss 
Selma  Gustafson,  which  took  place  to- 
day in  Virginia,  Minn.  Both  young 
people  are  well  known  in  the  city.  Miss 
Gustafson  has  resided  in  the  West  end 
for  some  time  and  Mr.  Durdin  Is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  H.  Durdin 
of  1811  South  street.  They  will  make 
their  home  in  Grand  Rapids,  Minn. 
«      *      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B.  Thomas  of  1715 
West  First  street,  announce  the  mar- 
riage of  their  daughter  Marie,  to  Alex 
McRae.  The  event  took  place  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  Mr.  McRae  is  a  clerk 
in  the  office  of  the  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany and  will  make  his  Jionoe  here  with 

his    bride. 

«      •      • 

Miss  Adele  Elizabeth  Krelwitz  be- 
came th«»  bride  of  Benjamin  Klsen- 
brandt  at  a  pretty  home  wedding  Tues- 
day evening  at  the  home  of  her  parent."^, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  M.  Krelwitz,  1820  East 
Seventh  street..  Rev.  Robert  Yost  read 
I  the  cereraonv  before  oiJy  relatives  and 
Immediate    friends,      lae    rooms    were 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Uno  Sebenius  have 
returned  from  French  Lick  Springs, 
where   they  have  been   for  two  weeks. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  Agatln  of  2402 
East  Fifth  street,  have  returned  from 
a  ten  days'  visit  at  French  Lick  Springs. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Jessie  Leads  left  Wednesday 
evening     for     Montreal,     from     which 

£olnt    she    will    sail    for    her    home    in 
ondon,  Eng. 

«      •      • 

Mrs.  J.  N.  McKlndley  and  Mrs.  Kath- 
erlne Van  Loo  left  Wednesday  evening 
over  the  Soo  line  for  Washington,  D.  C. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Frederick  J.  Patton  of  1607  East 
Fourth  street  left  Thursday  afternoon 
for  Minneapolis  for  a  few  days.  She  will 
spend  Ea.«ter  at  St.  Mary's  hall  at 
Faribault  with  relatives  and  will  re- 
turn  to  Duluth   next  week. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  T.  L.  Chapman  of  1430  East 
Third  street  left  Thursday  for  a  visit  in 
Minneapolis. 

W.     Bridenthal     and     little 
Louise    of    1513    East   Second 
Thursday  for  Chicago,  where 
Join    Mr.    Bridenthal. 
«      *      • 

Mrs.  F.  C.  Berry  of  Chester  Terrace 
has  as  her  guest  her  daughter,  Mrs. 
Harry    Johnson    of    Coleraine    for    ten 

days. 

•  •      • 

Miron   Bunnell   and   Max   Pulford   re- 
turned   yesterday    from    Williams    col- 
lege to  spend  a  week  at  their  homes. 
»      •      • 

Kenneth  Braden,  who  has  been  study- 
ing at  the  University  of  Michigan, 
spent  the  week  with  his  parents.  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Braden. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Henry  Turrlsh  and  daughter 
Vivian  of  403  East  Second  street,  have 
returned  from  the  East  where  they 
visited  Miss  Marie  Turrlsh,  who  is 
studying  music  in  New  York  city  and 
Miss   Nannie    who    is    studying   at    Miss 

Bennett's    scnool. 

•  »      • 

Mrs.  E.  H.  Smith  of  2319  East  First 
street  left  Wednesday  for  Chicago  to 
Join  Mr.  Smith,  who  has  been  In  New 
York.  ^      ^      , 

A  M.  Washburn,  who  Is  studying 
law  at  the  state  university,  spent  his 
Easter  vacation  in  Duluth  with  his 
father,  J.  L.  Washburn,  at  the  Spalding. 

•  •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  McManus  left  Tues- 
day evening  for  Chicago.  Mr.  McManus 
will  go  on  to  Madison  for  a  few  days 
on  business  and  Mrs.  McManus  and 
Miss  Rhea  will  remain  In  Chicago  until 

his   return. 

«      •      « 

Mrs.  Angus  Cameron  of  1829^  East 
Superior  street,  returned  Thursday  from 
Eau  Claire.  Wis.,  where  she  has  been 
visiting  relatives  for  the  past  ten  days. 

•      «      • 

and  Mrs.  John  Jackson  who  have 
the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E. 


*  •      • 
Mrs.    J.    G.    Scott    and    children    and 

Mrs.  P.  E.  Aim  of  Grand  Mar  ils,  Minn., 
are  visiting  their  sister,  3£rs.  G.  N. 
Stevenson,  In  Lakeside. 
«  •  • 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  B.  Northrop,  Jr.,  of 
the  Barrlngton  apartments  i^iU  leave 
next  week  for  their  new  home  in  Min- 
neapolis. 

Mrs.  Robert  Morris  Seymour  of  2008 
East  Fifth  street  has  returned  from  a 
short  trip  to  Minneapolis. 

*  «       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Baldwin  and 
children  of  1529  East  Second  street 
have  gone  to  Tryon,  N.  C,  w  here  they 
will  spend  a  month. 

*  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  F.  Myerj:  returned 
Thursday  evening  from  a  short  trip 
to    St.    PauL 

«      *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Waller 
William  Carr  arrived  In 
day  and  are  guests  at 
Mr.   and  Mrs.   Carr 


W.  Carr  and 
Dulath  Thurs- 
the  Spalding. 
Just   returned 


have 
from  their  wedding     trip     In     Europe, 
where  they  have  been  since   their  niar- 
rlage  last  October.     Mrs.  Can    was  Miss 
Blanche    Wlnnlfred    McCarthy    of 

buque,  Iowa, 

•      w      • 

the 


guelt  of  MLsa.  .Bertha  G.JCleworth  of 
317  Cast  'SimittieVt.  Shfc  will  return 
Suniay.  Miss  Rood  wad  formerly  a 
teacrrer-rrmre'trffBnosrcrhools  here. 
«  *  * 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  G.  Keough  of 
1186  Lincoln  avenue,  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
are  in  Duluth  to  spend  Easter. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allen  Shaw  of  721  East 
Second  street  have  as  their  guests  Mrs^ 
James  Spence  and  children,  Mary  and 
Gordon  Spence,  of  London,  Ont. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  B.  McDonald  and 
daughter,  Margaret,  of  1831  East  Third 
street  are  home  after  taking  a  trip  to 
Memphis,  Birmingham  and  Hot  Springs. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  R.  Henry  of  1904  East  Fourth 
street  has  as  her  guest  her  cousin. 
Miss    Marguerite    Warner    of    Virginia, 

Minn. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Haley  of  2401  East  Fifth 
street  has  as  her  guest  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Emmett  Jordan  of  Seattle,  Wash.,  who 
is  on  her  way  to  New  York  city.  She 
will  remain  several  weeks. 

•  *      • 
Miss    Julia    Peterson    of    the    normal 

school    left    last    evening      for      Tower 
to  spend  the  week-end  with  relatives. 

•  *      « 
Miss  Florence  Hall  of  1220  West   Su- 
perior  street   left    today    for   Big   Falls, 
Minn.,     for     a     two     weeks'    visit    with 
relatives. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  Edith  Atkinson  and  Miss  Frank 
Curren  of  Lakeside  have  left  for  their 
farm  at  Wrenshall.  Minn.,  where  they 
will  spend  the  summer. 

•  •      • 

W.  O.  Francisco  was  in  Duluth 
Thursday    from    Saginaw,    Minn. 

•  •  • 
Mrs.  Charles  H.  Fugle  of  629  Forty- 
third  .avenue  east  is  expecting  her  sis- 
ter, Mrs.  H.  F.  Baker  of  St.  Paul  to 
arrive  tomorrow  to  spend  Easter  here 
as  her  guest. 

•  •      • 

Fred  Smith  of  Eveleth  arrived  yes- 
terday to  spend  Easter  with  his 
father,  S.  L.  Smith  of  4309  McCullocU 
street.   Lakeside. 

Miss  Flora  Flett.  who  is  v'sltinK 
Miss  Llna  Goodell  of  Jacksonville,  Fla.. 
motored  to  Atlantic  Beach  and  was  a 
guest  at  a  house  party  there  during 
the  automobile  races.  Miss  Goodell 
was  formerly  a  resident  of  Duluth. 

•  •      * 
Mrs.   W.    B.   MacMahon    and   two   sons 

have  gone  to  St.  Paul  for  a  months 
visit    with    Mrs.   MacMahon's   mother. 

•  •      • 
Slgur    W.    Lonegren,    son    of    Mr.    and 

Mrs.  Joeeph  Lonegren  of  1130  East 
Third  street,  has  left  for  Newport.  R. 
I.  where  he  ha«  enlisted  at  the 
United  States  Navy  Training  station 
for  three  years. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Margaret  Barrows.  who  has 
been  spending  her  vacation  with 
friends  In  New  York  City  and  Areola, 
a  surburb  of  New  York  City,  returned 
today    to   Dwight    school. 

Miss  Hope  Washburn,  who  is  also 
studying  at  Dwight,  has  been  at 
Tryon,  N.  C,  with  Mrs.  Washburn  and 
family  during  the  week. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Edith  Fitzslmmons  has  been 
spending  her  Easter  vacation  with 
friends   in   Cleveland   and   Akron,   Ohio. 

•  •      • 
Mrs.    W.    C.    Brundage    og    2408    East 

Second  street  returned  Thursday  from 
Larlmore,  N.  D..  where  she  has  been 
visiting   her   parents. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  E.  Gilbert  of 
1601  East  Superior  street  left  this 
week  for  a  several  weeks'  stay  at  Hot 
Springs,   Ark. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Maurice  .Scrogglns  of 
320  North  Sixteenth  avenue  east  are 
planning   to   move   to  Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  C.  Sweetland  and 
family  of  322  East  Fifth  street  left 
last  evening  for  Decatur,  111.,  to  re- 
side. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Hamilton  of  Tacoma, 
Wash.,  Is  visiting  her  sister  Miss 
Gillen.  She  Is  on  her  way  to  Eastern 
Canada  to  visit  relatives. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  F.  C.  Marshall  and  son  of 
Woodland  have  returned  from  Illinois, 
where  thev  have  been  visiting  rela- 
tives for  the  past  ten   days. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  John  McNaughton  of  the  San 
Marco  flats  has  returned  from  a  week's 
stay  In  Chicago. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.   William   White  and   Miss 
White     of     171S     East     Superior 
have  returned   from  Minneapolis 
they   went   the  last  week. 

•  «      • 

Miss     Henrietta    Mears 
Buckbee   of   Minneapolis      are      visiting 
Mr.   and  Mrs.  Clarence  T.   Mears. 
«      •      • 

Mrs.  Ethel  Hardin  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
has  returned  from  St.  Paul  where  6h« 
spent  the  week  with  her  sister. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  B.  Merritt  have  re- 
turned from  a  trip  to  the  Bermudas 
and  California.  They  have  been  away 
two    months. 

•  •      • 


Du- 


•       •       * 
Miss  May  Rood  of  Minnearolls  Is 


Annie 
street 
where 


and       Miss 


Dr.  Nathaniel 
comes  to  Duluth 
to  give  a  series 
auspices  of  the 
ment  of 
for    the 


the    Twentieth 
benefit    of    the 


I.  Rubinkam  who 
the  last  of  the  month 
of  lectures  under  the 
philanthropy  depart- 
Century  club 
Neighborhood 


**  Correct  Dress /or  Women" 

^  Extend  a  cordial  invitation  to 
their  Patrons  of  the  Northwest  to 
make  their  headquarters  at  the  Gid- 
ding  Stores  when  visiting  in  Cincin- 
nati or  New  York. 

^  Charge  castomers  are  invited  to  feel  at 
home,  and  to  enjoy  the  same  privileges  in 
either  of  the  other  Gidding  Stores,  as  here 
in  Duluth. 


Mr. 
been 


Where  are  your  Furs? 


fire     and 


you 
and 

se- 


Packed    away    without 
burglar   Insurance? 

Perhaps   safe   from   moths.   If 
keep     continually      unpacking 
airing  them. 

Or  do  you   store   them   where 
curlty   is   absolute? 

Our  fur  vault  is  burglar  proof, 
fire  proof,  moth  proof  and  our  stor- 
age receipt  shifts  the*  worrying 
about  your   furs    from   you   to   us. 

Inspect  our  vault  at  any  time,  If 
Interested. 

Northern  CoM  Storage 
and  Warehouse  Co. 

rp-Totrn    Agents t 

Columbia  Clothing  Co. 

Dulntk    and    Superior. 


100 


(►ricntal  Rufls 

TO  CHOOSE   FROM! 


100 


These  rugs  vers  selected 
from  the  stock  of  Maxtcell^ 
Forbes  and  Stillmav^  in  response  to  a  demand  for  a  rug  com- 
bining beauty  and  utility  at  a  moderate  price.  The  selection 
ranges  from  a  TABLE  MAT  at  tS.OO  to  a  ROOM  RUG  at 
$176.00.  You  are  cordially  invited  to  inspect  these  rugs  and 
compare  values  with^mt  obligation  to  buy. 

JANE  LISTMAN'S  SHOP 

at  the  "Sign  of  the  Samovar' 
509  East  Superior  Stri*tt 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


/ 


t 


I 

f 


19 


Saturday, 


house  which  the  club  Is  conducting?  In 
the  West  end,  will  be  the  guest  of  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  E.  Walker  of  2107  East 
First  street  during  his  stay  In  the  city. 
His  friends  here  who  wish  to  see  him 
during  his  visit  will  be  welcome  to  see 
him   there. 

•  *       ♦ 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Schuffler  of  Minneapolis 
has  been  the  guest  of  Mrs.  W.  G.  Col- 
brath  of  224  Fifth  avenue  east  this 
week. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  r.  D.  Campbell  and  son,  of  Eve- 
leth  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  M.  Campbell  of  Lakeside. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  H.  D.  Foster  of  2427  Sixtieth 
avenue  east  has  as  her  guest  her  sis- 
ter,  Mrs.   N.   O.   Stadum. 

Miss  Louana  Phelps,  who  was  home 
for  the  week  from  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  had  as  her  guest  Miss  Irene 
Krantz.    who   Is   also   a  student  at   the 

university. 

•  *      • 

Ml.'Js  Alma  Kruschke  of  Minneapolis 
spent  the  Easter  vacation  with 
her  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  C.  Krusch- 
ke. of  1923  Greysolon  road. 

•  «       • 

Miss  Estelle  Chase  of  Proctor  spent 
the  week  end  In  Duluth  as  tlie  guest 
of    Miss    Fanny    Lumm. 

•  •       * 

Ml.««s  Jessie  Todd  Is  spending  the 
week  with  her  sister  at  Kinney,  Minn. 
«      •       • 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Wallace  of  430  Eleventh 
avenue  east.  Is  the  guest  of  friends  in 
Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul  for  ten  days. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Esther  Berg  of  720  East  Fourth 
street  is  visiting  her  sister.  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Berg  at  Buhl,  Minn.,  for  a  week. 

•  *       * 

Miss  Annie  Hugo  will  le^ve  Monday 
for  a  visit  in  Kentucky  ana  other  points. 
She  will  go  to  Washington  in  June  for 
the  graduation  week  at  National  Park 
seminary  before  returning  to  Duluth. 

•  •       *»»• 

John  A  Mulvahill  and  daughter, 
Agnes,  of  Hibbing  are  viSFltlrTg  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  T.  Doyle  of  tlie  Baldwin  flats. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Miller  of  Hunters 
Park  liave  as  tlieir  guest  thtlr  son, 
Wyniuti  Miller  of  Chisholm,  Minn. 

•  «      • 

Mi.«s  Mabel  Baillie  of  Hunters  Park 
left  Saturday  for  a  week's  visit  with 
her  aunt  in  Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Eilert  of  117  North  Twen- 
ty-seventli  avenue  west  left  Sunday 
fveniug  for  Oslikosh.  Wis.,  to  visit  her 
mother,    wlio   is   ill. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Ida  Nelson  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
left  Monday  for  Portland,  Or.,  to  reside. 

•  «       « 

Miss  Vera  Campbell  returned  Monday 
from  Minneapolis,  where  siie  repre- 
eente<l  the  Young  Woman's  Chri.stian 
association  at  the  Playground  institute. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Ethel  Douglas  of  Minneapolis 
Is  the  gue.<t  of  Mrs.  J.  B.  Kohagen  of 
«32   East   Third   street. 

•  «       • 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Cummlngs  of  Chisholm, 
who  I'as  been  the  guest  of  her  sister, 
Mrs.  W.  V.  Mernian  of  50!>  East  Tiiird 
•treet,   returned    to   her   home    Tuesday. 

•  «       • 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Merritt  left  Monday  morning 
for  a  week's  visit  with  her  parents. 
Mr.  and  Mis.  U.  Gregory  of  .Marquette, 
Mich. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Victor  F.  Rakowsky 
have  returned  to  tlieir  home.  1814  Jef- 
ferson street  from  u  trip   lo  Rochester, 

Minn. 

•  *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Butchard  of 
Lakeside  have  as  their  guest,  Mr. 
Buichart's  mother,  Mrs.  E.  B.  Norell  of 
Wenatehee,   Wash. 

Mrs.  William  J.  Bites  of  the  St.  Elmo 
flats  liad  as  her  guest  this  week  her 
mother.  Mrs.  F.  S.  Hyland  of  Staugh- 
ton,  \Vis.,  who  Is  on  her  way  home 
from    a    visit    in    Portland, 

•  «       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  G.  Williams  and 
daughter.  Helen,  of  931  East  Fourth 
street  returned  Tuesday  from  French 
Lick  Springs,  wliere  they  have  been  for 
two   weeks. 

«      «      * 

Charles  Kellev  and  Arnold  Fitger 
arrived  Thursday  morning  from 
Madison,  wlicre  tliey  have  been  at- 
tending the  University  of  Wisconsin, 
to  spend   tlie  Easter  vacation   here. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Fannie  Stevenson,  who  is 
teaching  in  Tower.  Minn.,  this  year  Is 
home  spending  her  Easter  vacation 
with  her  mother.  Mrs.  Fannie  Steven- 
son of  4501  Gladstone  street.  Lake- 
side. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Lena  Ward  was  home  from  .\nn 
Arbor.  Mich.,  for  her  Easter  vacation 
this  week. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  W.  ■«■.  Wells  of  431.'>  Luverne 
street  and  her  sister.  Miss  Caroline  A. 
Blackmarr  of  4609  Cambridge  street 
have  gone  to  Mason  City,  Iowa,  for  a 
visit  with  Mrs.  Myron  W.  Stevenson. 
Mrs.  Wells  will  return  in  two  weeks 
but  ^[iss  Blackmarr  will  remain  a 
montli. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Fred  Downey  Rollins  of  1.t14 
East  Fourtli  street  has  as  her  guest 
her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Rates  of  Minne- 
apolis. Mrs.  Bates  will  be  here  two 
weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mls.s  Blanche  Reals  of  Duluth  was 
the  guest  of  her  parents  In  Eau  Claire, 
Wis.,  for  the  week  end. 

•  •       « 

Miss  Olive  Colbrath  was  home  this 
week  from  Minneapolis?,  visiting  her 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Colbrath 
of  224  Fifth  avenue  east,  during  her 
Easter   vacation. 

«       «       • 

Mrs.  Fondy.  Mrs.  Hogati  and  daugh- 
ter, Fanny,  left  Monday  for  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich.,      where     they     will     make     their 

home. 

•  •       • 

Mi.ss  Carolyn  Blackmarr  and  Mrs.  W. 
"Wells  are  visiting  friends  in  Mason 
City,  Iowa. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Fanny  Steplienson  was  down 
from  Hibbing,  where  she  is  teaching 
this  year  to  spend  the  week  at  her 
home,'  4525  Gladstone  street. 

« 

Park  Point  notes 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hart  and  children, 
formerly  of  3324  IMnncsota  avenue, 
bave  moved  Into  "The  Birches,"  at 
Twenty-fiftii   str^^et    for   the    summer. 

•  *       • 

Harold  Burnett  of  2209  Minnesota 
avenue  left  Friday  for  Minneapolis, 
w^here  he  will  resume  his  studies  at 
the  university. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  R.  S.  Chamberlain  and  family 
have  moved  Into  "Camp  Summer 
Haven."  at  Thirty-sixth  street,  until 
their  eottage  at  Thirty-fourth  street 
Is    completed. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Wineberg  of  3117  Minnesota 
avenue,  who  lia.s  been  .spending  the 
winter  In  Minneapolis  with  her  son, 
returned  home  Friday. 

•  «       « 

Mrs.  Valentine  of  Thirty-eighth 
street  left  this  week  for  Minneapolis 
w^hei-e  slie  will  visit  lier  parents  of  that 
city. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Harry  Harrington  of  3240  Lake 
avenue  was  hostess  to  the  Ladles  of 
the  Mission  Guild,  Tuesday  after- 
noon. Reports  were  given  on  the  bazar 
Just  given.  Over  1 40  was  cleared. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Schmltz  of  2125  Lake  avenue 
was  hostess  to  the  ladies  of  the  Pres- 
byterian Guild  Thursday  afternoon. 
Mrs.  P.  Berg  will  be  the  next  hostess. 

•  *      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  S.  Kingsley  of  2114 
Minnesota  avenue  entertained  In  honor 
of  their  sixth  wedding  anniversary  at 
dinner  Wednesday  evening.  Tlie  guests 
were;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clinton  Brooke  and 
Miss  Elizabeth  Brooke.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Albert  Llehe,  and  Miss  Liehe,  Miss 
Ida  Waller,  and  John  Allan  and  P. 
Peters. 

•  *      • 

Clarence  Foster  of  Thirty-eighth 
street,  has  returned«to  his  home,  From 
Mississippi,  where  he  has  been  spend- 
ing the  winter  months.  Mrs.  Foster 
will  spend  two  months  longer  in  New 
York  where  slie  Is  visiting  her  sister. 

•  *      « 

Mrs.  McDunnough  of  Twentieth 
street  entertained  Wednesday  evening 
for  her  daughter.  Miss  Nora  McDun- 
nough. The  guests  were:  Miss  Qraco 
Knapp.    Miss    Jean     Hauslalb.       Gladys 


Dow,  Miss  Elizabeth  Peterson,  Mis? 
Helen  Osborne,  and  Miss  Nora  Mc- 
Dunnough, and  Howard  Dlteman.  Law- 
rence Dow,  Argyle  Chamberlain,  Burly 
Peterson,  Clifford  Marion,  and  William 
Mcl>unnougli.  The  evening  was  spent 
in  playing  games.  Argyle  Cliamber- 
laln  won  the  head  prize. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Therese  Gude  of  Twenty-third 
street,  Park  Point,  will  return  to  the 
University  of  Minnesota  Monday  after 
spendng  the  vacation  with  her  par- 
ents. 

*  •      « 

Miss  Mary  Marvin,  who  has  been 
spending  the  vacation  with  her  par- 
ents on  Park  Point,  will  return  to  the 
University  of  Minnesota  to  resume  her 
studies   Monday. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Fannie  Hogan  spent  the  week- 
end w^lth  Miss  Mary  Marvin  on  Park 
Point  and  Monday  Mrs.  Marvin  enter- 
tained at  dinner  for  her  and  he** 
mother,  Mrs.  B.  Hogan  and  Mrs. 
Fonda,  who  all  left  that  evening  for 
Ann  Arbor,  Mlcli.,  where  they  will 
make  their  home. 


The     Thalian     Llterarj'     society     has 
posted    the    following    program    which 
will   be  given  next  Friday: 
Roll    call — Limerick's. 

I^iaiio     solo 

Original    poem — "The    Faculty" 

Adeline    Buckley. 

Vocal     solo 

Winifred    Warner. 

Farce — "The    Yankee    Doodle    Kitchen" 

CAST. 

China    supervisor    Mary    Myron 

Brush    manipulator Edna    Schaeffer 

China    Juggler Louise    Coe 

Queen    Of    the    tub.  ..  .Elizabeth    Strlck 

Head     presser Amy     Gilbertson 

Floor  manager Hazel  Hlmebaugh 

*       •      * 

The  seniors  held  an  Important  class 
meeting  yesterday  at  which  Miss 
Logan  announced  the  names  of  tlie 
cast  wliich  the  faculty  has  chosen  for 
the  play.  The  play  Is  one  by  George 
Elliot,  called  "Armgart."  The  cas^  for 
the  play  is  as  follows: 
Armgart — A    Prima    Donna 

Maud    Matteson 

Leo — Her    Music    Master.  .Elsie    Becker 

Graf — Her    Lover Adeline    Buckley 

Walpurga — Her     Cousin 

Elizabeth     Wasley 

For  a  curtain   raiser.   Miss  Long  has 
chosen    a     farce    entitled    "A    Briton." 


The    following    cast    has    been    selected 

for  this: 

Professor — Rudolph   Blnger    

Marie     DriscoU 

Gabrlela — His  Wife Evonne  Roberts 

Carl     Blatt Winifred     Warner 

Bertha  Wallen — A  Cousin  of  Gahriela 

Minnie     Hanson 

•  •       • 

The  Greysolon  literary  meeting 
which  was  to  have  been  held  today 
has   been   postponed    until   next   Friday. 

•  •      « 

In  chapel  r*rlday  morning  the 
Boys'  club  from  the  model  school  sang 
a  "Vesper  Hymn."  Edwin  Skinner. 
William  Stephenson.  Robert  Finken- 
steadt.  John  Pakowsky,  and  Charles 
D.  Richeaux  are  the  members  of  the 
club.  In  their  song  Fridav  morning 
they  were  assisted  by  Miss  Winifred 
Warner,  Miss  Rhoda  Wilke.  and  Miss 
Myrtle  Pierce,  with  Miss  Taylor  as  ac- 
companist. 

•  «      * 

Miss    Post    entertained    the    eirls    at 
the    house    meeting    Wednesday    even- 
ing by  a  talk  on   "Friendsliip." 
«       •       • 

Among  those  who  visited  the  school 
this  week  were:  Miss  Hazel  Alien  and 
Miss  Nellie  McFadden  of  the  state  uni- 
versity; Miss  Winn  if  red  Leonard,  Miss 
Sadie  Stevens,  Miss  Pearl  Elivet«h. 
Miss  Hilda  Olson,  Miss  Rebecca 
Walker,  Mis.s  Margaret  Cunneen.  Miss 
Martha  Taylor,  Miss  Gertrude  Carey. 
Miss  Elsie  Overman,  Miss  Alta  Owens 
and   Irving   Wilke. 

•  «       • 

The  junior  class  play  which  was 
given  last  Saturday  evening  was  a 
great  success,  and  It  proved  to  the  au- 
dience that  the  cass  possesses  unusual 
talent    In    the    dramatic    line. 

•  •       « 

Several  of  the  girls  from  the  hall 
are  spending  Saturday  and  Sunday  at 
their  homes.  Mary  Savolainen  and 
Hattie  Lipke  are  In  Virginia;  Anna 
Einsweiler  Is  in  Ashland,  Wis.;  Bessie 
Weatherby  and  Blanche  Wyatt  are  the 
guests  of  Miss  Weatherby's  parents, 
at  Two  Harbors;  Amy  Gilbertson  la 
at  her  home  in  Bralnerd;  Blanche  Rus- 
sell, Josie  Cohen  and  Laura  Eiberson 
are  visiting  In  Proctor;  Julia  Peterson 
is  in  Tower,  and  Maud  Williams  Is 
the     guest     of     friends     in     Floodvvood, 

Minn. 

•  *       « 

Miss  Marie  Thomas,  a  member  of 
the  junior  class,   has   left  school. 

•  *       * 

Miss  Pettlngill  is  recovering  from 
her  recent  operation  and  It  is  hoped 
that  she  will  soon  be  able  to  take 
up  her  work  again. 

«      •      * 

The  superintendent  of  ichools  at 
Willow  River  visited  the  school  yester- 
day to  consult  with  some  of  the  senior 
girls  about  teaching. 


EVENTS  OF  INTEREST  IN 

CLUBS  AND  MUSICAL  CIRCLES 


Matinee  Musicale  Closes  its 
Year  and  Annual  Reports 
Are  Presented —Oratorio 
Society  Will  Meet. 


The  Matinee  Musicale  closed  Its 
year  Monday  afternoon  with  the  last 
regular  meeting  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
auuitorium.  An  Interesting  program 
was  rendered  and  Miss  Ruth  Rogers 
gave  a  report  of  the  biennial  conven- 
tion of  the  National  Federation  of 
Musical  clubs  which  she  attended  In 
Philadelphia    the   last    week    in    March. 

She  said  that  from  comparison  of  the 
work  being  done  by  the  Matinee 
Musicale  with  the  other  musical  clubs 
re)>resented  she  felt  that  no  club  was 
doing  more  than  the  Duluth  club.  She 
gave  some  of  the  interesting  points 
brought  out  by  some  of  the  speakers 
on  music  in  general  and  on  the  vari- 
ous  branches  of  its  study. 

After  the  program  the  active  mem- 
bers of  the  club  held  the  annual  busi- 
ness meeting  at  which  reports  of  the 
club  work  for  the  year  were  read. 
Miss  Florence  Hyland,  recording  sec- 
retary for  the  club  presented  her  re- 
port, parts  of  which  were  as  follows: 
"The  eleventh  session  of  the  Matinee 
Musicale  club  opened  Oct.  3,  1910,  with 
a  special  program  given  by  Miss  Ruth 
Rogers.  Miss  Bradshaw  and  Miss  Si- 
monds.  Special  Interest  was  mani- 
fested   as    Miss    Rogers    had    just    re- 


turned from  study  abroad.  This  pro- 
gram was  enthusiastically  received  by 
the  large  number  present  and  the  sum 
of  $;i54  was  taken  in  for  membership, 
the  largest  amount  ever  taken  on  an 
opening  "day. 

"The  other  days  of  special  Interest 
were  the  exchange  programs.  The 
Thursday  Club  of  Minneapolis  sent  us 
one  of  the  best  programs  ever  given 
before  the  club,  and  the  Schubert  Club 
of  St.  Paul  sent  a  progi'am  which  was 
very    delightful. 

"Our  representatives  to  the  Twin 
City  clubs  were  Miss  Ruth  Rogbrs. 
Miss  Mary  Syer  Bradshaw  "nd  Miss 
Simonds.  they  gave  a  high-class  pro- 
gram and  Avere  enthusiastically'  re- 
ceived. 

"The  plan  of  work  this  year  was  of 
a  very  high  standard,  the  study  of 
the  Symphonies  being  especlaliv  edu- 
cational. At  the  same  time  It  was 
very  hard  to  fill  the  pragrams,  in  view 
of  the  fact,  that  so  much  work  was 
required  of  those  taking  part.  Our 
programs,  as  averaged  for  the  year, 
however,  have  been  good. 

"The  organ  day  has  become  quite 
a  feature,  and  is  enticipated  by  our 
members.  This  year  it  was  especially 
delightful,  owing  to  the  beautiful 
Cantata.  'The  Legend  of  Granada." 
Mrs.  Atwater  and  Mrs.  Stocker  had 
charge  of  this  program.  A  special 
feature  of  the  cantata  was  the  beauti- 
ful accompaniment,  played  by  Mrs. 
J.    N.    McKindley. 

We  were  most  fortunate  in  our  three 
artist  concerts,  the  choicest  of  wlilch 
was  the  one  given  by  the  Kneisel  quar- 
tet. Miss  Christene  Miller,  with  her 
finished  accompanist,  gave  a  program 
that  reached  the  hearts  of  all  present. 
Great    Interest    was   also    manifested    in 


TORKEL  SCHOLANDER. 


Torkel  Scholander.  who  arrived  yes- 
terday in  New  Y^ork  on  board  the 
steamer  United  States,  represents  the 
most  modern  type  of  an  artist  and 
aviator.  Mr.  Scholander  comes  here  to 
tour  the  country  as  a  recltallst  of 
songs  to  the  lute  In  four  or  five  lan- 
guages, but  also  for  the  making  of 
aeronlc  studies,  theoretical  and  prac- 
tical. 

Mr.  Scholander,  who  has  had  the 
training  of  a  civil  engineer  before  be- 
coming an  artist,  comes  with  strong 
letters  of  recommendation  to  the  best 
American  authorities  on  aeronautics, 
such  as  Gen.  Allen  of  the  United  States 
army,  and  is  the  accredited  emissary 
and  representative  of  the  Aeronautic 
club  of  Stockholm  for  the  purpose  of 
establishing  more  intimate  connec- 
tions between  this  organization  and 
similar  ones  In  this  country.  Sweden 
is  a  pioneer  country  In  this  line  of 
technical  activity,  it  being  enough  to 
recall  that  the  man  who  with  two  com- 
panions, first  conceived  the  plan  of 
reaching  the  North  pole  in  a  balloon 
and  who  sacrificed  his  life  In  the  at- 
tempt, *was  a  Swede — S.  A^  Andree. 

Mr.     Scholander     comes     of     a     well 


i 


known  family  of  artists,  his  father  be- 
ing in  his  day  one  of  the  leading  spirits 
in  the  Swedish  Royal  Academy  of  Fins 
Arts,  a  painter,  etcher,  architect,  au- 
thor, poet  and  composer.  An  older 
brother,  Sven  Scholander,  was  one  of 
the  first  men  to  revive  the  singing  of 
lyrics  and  humorous  songs  to  the  lute, 
and  a  great  personal  favorite  of  Em- 
peror William,  to  whose  court  he  Is 
called  at  least  once  a  year  for  the  ren- 
dition of  his  songs. 

Torkel  Scholander  will  spend  several 
months  In  this  country,  and  his  tour 
is  thus  laid  out  that  he  may  travel 
from  on3  city  to  the  other  In  aeroplane 
or  automobile,  for  Mr.  Scholander  Is 
deeply  interested  In  this  form  of  loco- 
motion, also  having  letters  of  intro- 
duction from  the  Swedish  Royal  Auto- 
mobile club  and  Count  Clarence  Von 
Rosen,  a  gentleman  horseback  rider, 
automobllist  and  aviator  of  interna- 
tional repute  and  connections. 

Mr.  Scholander  Is  scheduled  to  make 
a  descent  on  Duluth  to  give  a  recital 
at  the  new  auditorium.  Third  avenue 
east  and  First  street,  Sunday  after- 
noon. May  14,  under  the  auspices  of 
Svea  Glee  club  and  Orpheus  Singing 
society. 


-«-» 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  15, 1911. 


the  Horchard  concert,  and  he  was  en- 
thu.sjastlcjllly    received.    * 

"Tlie  study  class  of  the  Matinee 
Musicale  has  become  a  vital  factor. 
Great  credit  Is  due  Miss  Simonds  for 
her  faithful  efforts  Iri  this  line. 

"The  Beethoven  Symphonies,  first, 
second,  third,  'fourth,  seventh,  eighth 
and  ninth,  were  studied,  also  Schu- 
mann's Spring   Symphonic. 

"Several  of  these  were  given  before 
the  club  as  eight-hand  numbers,  and 
great  credit  Is  due  the  pianists  wiio 
worked   so   faithfully  on   these. 

"The  philanthropic  work  has  been 
continued  and  several  programs  have 
been  given  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  the 
Children's  horat. 

"Our  club  was  represented  at  the 
biennial  meeting  of  the  Federated 
Musical  clubs,  which  has  recently  met 
In  Philadelphia,  by  Miss  Ruth  Rogers. 
We  feel  that  It  was  a  great  credit  to 
the  Matinee  Musicale  to  be  able  to 
send  so  talented  an  artist  to  represent 
us. 

"It  Is  a  matter  of  regret  to  the  club 
that  Miss  Simonds  finds  It  necessary  to 
retire  from  the  presidency.  Those  who 
have  had  the  privilege  of  watching 
her  work  for  the  past  two  years  feel 
that  she  has  made  many  sacrifices  and 
Is  entitled  to  a  respite  from  the  labors 
which  she  has  so  conscientiously  per- 
formed. The  club  desires  to  extend 
to  her  a  vote  of  thanks." 

Mrs.  G.  Herbert  Jones  submitted  her 
report  as  treasurer  of  the  club  with  a 
most  full  list  of  all  expenditures  and 
receipts.  The  money  on  hand  at  the 
opening  of  the  club  year  was  1125.25. 
The  amount  received  during  the  year 
from  membership  dues  and  initiation, 
guests  at  artists'  recitals  and  regular 
meetings  was  Jl,215.35.  Tlie  money 
disbursed  for  artists'  recitals,  rent,  ad- 
vertising, exchange  programs,  printing, 
donation  to  the  prize  composition  fund 
of  the  National  Federation  of  Musical 
clubs  and  sundries,  |1, 132.79,  leaving  u 
balance  on  hand  of  $82.56. 


Oratorio  Society  Will  Meet. 

The  Duluth  Oratorio  society  will  hold 
a  business  meeting  In  the  Commercial 
clubrooms  on  Monday  evening,  April  17, 
at  8  o'clock.  Ail  of  the  old  members 
and  those  Interested  are  Invited  to  at- 
tend.    T.  W.  Hugo  will  be  in  the  chair. 

« 

Bishop's  Club  Program. 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  Bishop's 
club  will  be  held  Tuesday  evening  at 
the  clubrooms  with  Miss  Charlotte 
Crowley  as  leader.  The  program  for 
the  evening  follows: 

Bible     reading     

Miss    Luclle    Whltlen. 

Vocal    solo    

Miss  Constance  Wlilard. 

Current    events    

Miss  Helen  Mc.Uplne. 

Piano   sola 

Miss    Edna    Z.    Harris. 
Paper — "Pottery  and  Porcelain  of  the 

United    States "    

Miss  Charlotte  Crowley. 

Thank  Donators. 

The  board  of  directors  of  the  Chil- 
dren's Home  acknowledge  with  thanks 
donations  in  March  from  the  following: 

Mrs.  D.  D.  McDonald.  George  S.  Mun- 
sey  Friends  from  Knights  of  Pythias 
hall,  Presbvterlan  church,  Mrs.  D.  Mc- 
Donald. Mrs.  S.  Clark,  Gray-Tallant 
company,  J.  U.  Sebenlus.  Mrs.  J.  J. 
Moe,  Mrs  F.  Berry,  Mrs.  T.  J.  Davis, 
Mrs.  Coulter,  Circle  1  Endion  M.  E. 
church,  Duluth  Marine  Supply  com- 
pany. 


New  Secretary  Appointed. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  board  of  di- 
rectors of  tlie  Young  Women's  Chrla- 
tlon  association,  which  was  held  Tuesday 
morning  at  the  association  building. 
Miss  Millie  Older,  who  has  been  office 
secretary  for  several  years  was  ap- 
pointed general  assistant  secretary, 
that  place  having  been  vacated  by  Mrs. 
Cecil  Hockln.  after  her  marriage  last 
month.  Mrs.  Hockln  wag  Miss  Margaret 
Stewart  and  has  held  that  position  for 
several  years.  Miss  Carrie  Woodward 
of  South  Bend,  Ind.,  was  appointed  of- 
fice secretary  to  fill  Miss  Older's  place. 
She  is  expected  about  the  middle  of 
May. 

ROOSEVELT  AT  ST.  PAUL 


(ContinYied    from    page    1.) 


applause,  which  was  repeated  with 
new  energy  when  he  rose  to  speak, 
after  liis  introduction  by  Representa- 
tive W.  I.  Nolan  of  Minneapolis,  chair- 
man of   the  reception  committee. 

Beginning  slowly,  but  with  increas- 
ing rapidity  as  he  warmed  to  his  sub- 
ject, but  speaking  throughout  with 
characteristic  vigor  and  Incisiveness, 
Col.  Roosevelt  kept  his  hearers  with 
him  at  close  attention  throughout  an 
address  lasting  an  hour  and  a  half.  He 
said,   in  part: 

A    Reciprocal    Obllaratlon. 

"One  of  our  chief  objects  ought  to 
be  to  make  the  legislatures  of  the 
country  more  directly  representative 
of  the  country,  and  to  make  the  aver- 
age legislator  feel  more  and  more 
that  he  Is  In  the  fullest  sense  a  rep- 
resentative of  the  people  as  a  whole, 
and  that  In  order  to  be  such  a  repre- 
sentative of  the  people  he  must  not 
only  be  resolutely  bent  upon  repre- 
senting them  in  thouglit  and  in  sym- 
patiij'  and  In  purpose  but,  moreover, 
must  first  of  all  represent  his  own 
conscience.  I  speak  for  genuine  pub- 
lic government — I  speak  for  the  people 
of  the  United  States,  for  the  Ameri- 
can people — wh^n  I  ask  that  they  have 
from  each  public  servant  the  fullest 
response  to  tlieir  desires,  tempered 
only  but  tempered  always,  by  his  ad- 
herence to  what  his  conscience  tells 
him  Is  just  and  straight.  I  should  like 
to  preach  the  reciprocal  obligation  to 
the  people  on  the  one  hand  and  to 
their  representatives  on  the  other  to 
preacli  to  the  people  that  they  owe  a 
duty  to  their  legislators  and  executive 
officers,  just  as  the  executive  officers 
and  legislators  owe  a  duty  to  them; 
tliat  the  duty  of  the  public  servant 
Is  to  be  absolutely  frank  and  open  with 
the  public,  to  serve  them  with  his 
whole  heart  and  soul,  to  hold  himself 
accountable  to  them,  and  yet  to  hold 
himself  accountable  first  to  his  own 
conscience. 

"To    the    people    on    the    other    hand 

I  would  like  to  preach  the  doctrine 
that  it  behooves  them  to  remember 
that  they  will  never  get  the  best  serv- 
ice from  any  nubile  servant  save  from 
the  type  of  man  who  places  fealty  to 
righteousness  and  his  own  conscience 
higher    than    anything    else. 

'I  come  to  speak  to  you  as  a  pro- 
gressive, because  according  to  my 
tiieory  a  great  democracy  must  be 
progressive,  under  penalty  of  ceasing: 
to  be  great  or  democratic.  We  cannot 
slay  still;  we  must  either  go  back- 
ward or  forward.  So  it  seems  to  me 
tliat  we  have  no  alternative  save  to 
be  progressive,  save  to  go  forward.  It 
is  Incumbent  on  all  our  public  serv- 
ants, legiselators  and  executive  offi- 
cers alike,  to  go  forward.  for  this 
country  would  not  be  wliat  It  Is  now. 
and  this  would  hardly  be  a  nation. 
If  It  had  not  been  for  the  progresslve- 
ness  of  the  fatliers  of  the  republic,  and 
for  the  fact  that  they  took  account  of 
the  needs  of  the  forward  march  of 
mankind. 

Direct  RIectloB  of  Senators. 

"I  think  it  Is  necessary  as  things 
are  now  to  have  an  Increase  in  popu- 
lar control.  For  instance.  I  belleye 
the  time  has  come  when  it  is  im- 
peratlvelv  necessary  that  we  should 
have  the  popular  election  of  United 
States  senators  (applause.)  While  we 
should  pay  full  deference  to  the  wis- 
dom of  the  great  Americans  of  the 
past,  we  should  not  forget  that  they 
could  not  see  the  needs  of  the  pres- 
ent day.  and  we  should  not  be  hamp- 
ered by  the  dead  hand  of  the  past, 
any  more  than  we  should  attempt  to 
lay  a  dead  hand  on  the  centuries  of 
the  future.  For  Instance,  the  fathers 
thought  the  electoral  college  a  great 
thing,  but  experience  has  shown  It  To 
be  a  failure,  apd  we  have  practically 
abandoned  It.  So  It  Is  with  the  old 
system  of  electing  senators.  The 
state  of  Illinois  recently  showed  one 
of  the  effects  of  that  system,  and  the 
senate  Is  still  busily  engaged  In  try- 
ing to  disitifect  Itself  (applause.)  I 
hope  that  the  constitutional  amend- 
ment will  be  passed  providing  for  this 
change.  With  it  should  go  a  strong 
primary  election  law  with  efficient 
corrupt  practices  acts.  In  order  to  do 
everything  possible  to  discourage  the 
lavish  use  of  money  In  elections. 

"Personally,  X  believe  in  the  initi- 
ative and  referendum,  and  I  earnestly 
advocate  ^ts  passage  with  a  sufficient- 
ly   hlfirii    percentage    to   Insure    that    it 


MUD  HOLE  IN  FRONT  ^  ARD  MAY  BE 

CAUSE  OF  LAWSUIT  AGAINST  THE  CITY 


I' 


STAGNANT  WATER  THAT  MENACES  HEALTH  OF  WEST  END  RESIDENTS. 


'Phuto  by  LaaJIn. 


mtsmt»*^<m  i tmi*  •«>» 


Because  a  pluged  sewer  backed  the 
water  up  In  the  front  yard  making  It 
an  eyesore  to  the  community  and  an 
unhealthful  place  to  live.  Carl  Carl- 
son will  probably  institute  proceedings 
against  the  city  and  certain  private 
owners    to   recover   damages. 

Carl  Carlson  Is  owner  of  two  flat 
buildings  at  2214-2216  West  Second 
street  and  admits  that  he  has  the 
worst  looking  front  yard  in  the  West 
end,  although  it  Is  no  fault  of  his.  In 
fact,  he,  says,  he  has  spent  consider- 
able money  in  trying  to  remedy  con- 
ditions  but   to  no  avail. 

Between  Twenty-second  and  Twen- 
ty-third avenues  and  Second  and  First 
streets  there  Is  a  big  hollow,  through 
which  a  small  creek  runs.  There  are 
several  houses  In  the  hollow  and  had 
the  creek  its  usual  outlet  clear,  no 
water  would  back  up  and  fill  the  hol- 
low. 

When  the  Wiberg  building  was 
erected  at  the  corner  of  Twenty-sec- 
ond avenue  west  and  First  street,  the 
outlet  for  the  creek  was  plugged  up 
and  the  water  backed  up  on  (Carlson's 
front  yard.  since  that  time  Carlson 
claims  that  he  has  spent  considerable 
money  In  devising  a  drain  for  the 
water,  but  he  claims  It  has  been  In 
vain  and  that  conditions  are  getting 
worse. 

Any  heavy  rain  would  flood  the 
lower  portions  of  the  houses  In  the 
hollow.  And  besides  the  water  has 
been  standing  for  several  days  and  is 
stagnant,  covered  with  green  slime 
and  not  at  all  conductive  to  the  health 
conditions  of  the  neighborhood.  The 
two  houses  belonging  to  Carlson  were 
moved  Imck  from  the  street  to  the 
alley,  Mr.  Carlson  spending  about 
94, 000    in    improvements. 

JOHY  SMJTH  DIES. 


Aged  Resident  of  the  West  End  Dies 
at  His  Home. 

John  Smith,  80  years  old.  died  this 
morning  at  his  home,  1921%  West 
Third  street,  as  a  result  of  a  general 
breakdown  due  to  old  age.  He  came  to 
the  West  end  last  fall  from  Proctor. 
He  has  been  a  resident  of  the  Head 
of    the    Lakes    for    ten    years. 

He  is  survived  by  a  wife,  three  sons. 


J.  J.  Smith  of  207  North  ffinteenth  ave- 
nue west;  Herbert  O.  Smith  of  '207 
North  Twenty-ninth  avenue  west,  and 
Henry  R.  Smith  of  Water  lOO,  Iowa,  and 
one  daughter,  Mrs.  Add:e  Thuttel  of 
Cedar  Falls,  Iowa.  Sho  is  here  to 
attend    the    funeral. 

Smith  came  to  Procto  •  from  Cedar 
Falls,  Iowa.  No  funeral  arrangements 
have   been   made. 


Slab  Piles  a  Meiace. 

People  who  live  on  the  lower  side 
of  Second  street  between  Twenty-third 
and  Twenty-fourth  avenaes  west,  are 
protesting  against  the  practice  of  pil- 
ing slabs  on  the  upper  side  of  First 
street  between  the  two  ai^enues,  where 
there  is  considerable  vacant  property. 
Because  of  the  danger  of  fire,  they 
want  the  council  to  take  action  to  pre- 
vent the  piling  of  mill  wood  so  close 
to  the  residence  property. 
« 

Easter  Monday  Dance. 

The  Adams  Athletic  association  will 
entertain  its  friends  at  an  Easter  Mon- 
day dancing  party  at  Lincoln  park  pa- 
vilion Monday  evening.  Flaaten's  or- 
chestra will  furnish  the  music.  The 
following  committee  Is  in  charge  of 
the  affair:  Helnier  Otterson.  Helmer 
Grenner,  Andrew  Otterson,  Frank  Bau- 
dette,  Paul  Nyman  and  William  Wes- 
ton. 


W>st  End  Brii'fs. 

John  A.  Sandgren.  grund  secretary 
of  the  Order  of  Svithioc,  with  head- 
quarters in  Chicago,  olficlated  last 
evening  at  the  organization  of  a  lodge 
at  the  West  end.  Therj  were  forty 
charter  members.  The  society  is  a  fra- 
ternal and  Insurance  order  and  meets 
at  Sloan's  hall. 

Mrs.  John  Nord,  who  ha^  been  ill 
at  her  home.  301  North  Twenty-second 
avenue    west,    is    convalescent. 

Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels  of  the  Swedlbh 
Mission  church,  and  Rev.  M.  Berglund 
of  Cambridge,  Minn.,  were  speakers 
yesterday  at  the  union  Good  Friday 
services  held  at  the  First  Swedish  M. 
E.  church.  Twentieth  aveiue  west  and 
Third    street. 

A.  J.  Berglund  of  Albeit  Lea,  Minn., 
is  the  guest  of  relatives  In  the  West 
end. 

Rev.  J.  T.  Moody  of  the  Bethel  will 
preach  at  both  services  tomorrow  at 
the  Second  Presbyterian  church,  1516 
West    Superior    street. 

Mrs.     J.     W.     Preston     of     2509     West 


Second  street  has  been  called  to  Fill- 
more. Wlf.,  on  account  of  the  Illness 
of    her    mother. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  A.  Simonson  of  2102 
West  Superior  street  liave  as  tlieir 
guests,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Abrahamson 
and  daughter,   of  Mason,    Wis 

Rev.  W.  E.  Riesinger,  Sunday  school 
missionary  for  the  Baptists  of  Minne- 
sota left  yesterday  for  St.  Paul.  He 
has  been  conducting  a  series  of  revival 
meetings  at  the  First  Swedish  Baptist 
church,  Twenty-second  avenue  west 
and  Third  street. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
the  new  Anderson-Thoorsell  block. 
2030   West  Superior  street. 


TWO  ROUTES  TO 
BE  INSPEQED 


Water  Board  Will  Pass  Upon 

Dispute  Between  West 

Enders. 

A   close    investigation    will    be    mads 

Into    the    nierita    of    the    two    routes. 

which  have  been  proposed  by  the  two 

factions  of  the  West  End  Hillside  club 

for   the   extension   of   the   water  mains 

to    the    Ensign    school    district.       The 

water  board  will  look  over  both  routes 

carefully    and    take    the    one    which    Is 

the  more  practical  and  will  benefit  the 
greater   number    of    home   owners. 

The  "regulars"  In  the  hillside  club 
advocate  the  bringing  of  the  mains 
up  Thirteenth  avenue  west  to  the 
boulevard,  from  there  to  the  Intersec- 
tion of  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Seventh  street,  from  there  to  Piedmont 
avenue  and  up  Piedmont  avenue  to 
Twenty-third  avenue  west  and  Tenth 
street. 

The  "Insurgents,"  who  have  seceded 
from  the  club  and  elected  officers  of 
their  own.  want  the  mains  to  go  up 
Thirteenth  avenue  to  Twelfth  street 
and  from  there  to  Twenty-third  ave- 
nue and  the  Ensign  school. 


*■ 


b 


..Mhadl^H   I. 


BLANCO.  SOLIZAR.  1:ERRAZAS. 

This  picture  of  three  of  the  Insurrecto  leaders  was  made  at  their  headquarters  In  the  state  of  Chihuahua  Gen. 
Blanco  "and  his  chief  aide,  Sollzar.  stand  on  the  steps,  Blanco  weiirlng  a  sombrero  hat.  Terrazas  is  the  man  to  the  left 
of  Sollzar  Irolding  a  newspaper  In  his  hand. 


win  not  be  invoked  wantonly  and 
recklessly,  thus  leading  to  its  condem- 
nation as  a  mistake.  I  wish  the  ex- 
periment of  using  It  to  succeed,  and  I 
wish  its  first  use  to  be  surronuded  by 
conditions  that  will  minimize  the 
chance   of   failure. 

No  Recall  for  Judiciary. 
"When  It  comes  to  the  recall,  I  feel 
that  It  should  not  apply  to  the  judi- 
ciary. The  judge  should  not  be  sub- 
ject to  the  sway  of  momentary  popular 
clamor.  But  .viien  the  people  feel  that 
a  public  servant  Is  no  longer  useful  to 
them,  thev  should  have  the  means  of 
getting  rid  of  him.  I  hope  you  will  not 
Include  the  judiciary  in  the  recall,  but 
If  you  wish  to  do  so  that  is  your  affair. 
Arizona  chose  to  do  so,  and  It  is  her 
affair,  not  ours,  and  it  should  not  de- 
prive her  of  statehood.  On  the  other 
hand  California  needs  the  recall  for 
the  judiciary  because  the  Southern  Pa- 
cific  has  exercised  an  unspeakable  in- 


fluence upon  the  selection 
"I  should  like  to  have  ' 
cate  the  workingmen's 
act,  because  I  l>elieve 
hence  it  will  seem  Incn 
descendants  that  we  left  t 
worker  to  bear  the  full  I 
risks  of  employment,  instc 
utlng  It  over  the  Indus 
should  like  to  see  you  pr 
vation  measures,  and  to 
water  power  Is  alienated 
state. 

•To  the  people  themse 
say  that  I  believe  In  good 
best  laws  are  worthless  u 
the  right  type  of  citizen 
the  laws,  rhe  people  sh 
get  their  rights,  but  I  fee: 
essary  to  talk  to  them  ab 
ties." 

STILLMAN   H. 


of  judges, 
ime  to  advo- 
compensation 
a  generation 
rdlble  to  our 
he  dependent 
>urden  of  the 
ad  of  distrlb- 
itrv  Itself.  1 
ovide  conser- 
sec  that  no 
In  fee  by  the 

Ives  I  would 
laws,  but  the 
nless  there  Is 
ship  back  of 
3uld  not  for- 
it  more  nec- 
out  their  du- 

BINGHAM. 


Seeks  #10.000  for  Fath. 

Iron    Mountain,      Mlcii.. 


»*■  Death. 

April    15. — 


(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Michael  Ds- 
Crescenzo  is  suing  the  Chicago.  Mil- 
waukee &  .St.  Paul  railroad  for  $10,000 
damages  for  the  death  of  his  father, 
who  was  killed  by  a  train  being  started 
unexpectedly  while  he  was  engaged 
In   making   repairs    under   the   cars. 


Exquisite  Flowers. 

"None  nicer."     Prices  right  at  Huot'i 


CONTRACTORS 
WANTED 

For  clearing  land  at  Meadowlanda. 
St.  Louis  county,  on  the  D.  M.  &.  N. 
road.     Call  or  write 

liAND   DEPT..    D.   A   I.   R.   RY.   OCk» 
W<dTia  Bids..  Dalath. 


"^  m- 


'f 


I 


t 


6- 


3_a^ 


t 


1 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  15, 1911. 


It 


€a$tcr  in  tbc  Dulutb  Cburclm 


tDc  €a$ur  Creed. 

Vafcttcred    Life,   tkc    Cre«d    of    Creeds, 
Will   quicken    Man   to   nobler    deeds, 
And   rlMioK   to  the   helKl>tH  MUbllnie 
Win  link  Ktemlty  ^Itk  Time. 

At  ChrlHtmaii-tlde  Mankind  besran 
To  ^velcome  God  as  "J»on-of-.Mant" 
In  Lent,  Man  bent  beneath  the  rod 
Aad  Kanter  welcouiea  Man  aa  God. 

Am  Man,  Chri«t  came  to  relfcn  and  aave, 
Aa  God  he  triamphn  o'er  the  gravel 
"The    l>ord   1«    risen"    the  angels   ■lag. 
From    heart    to    heart    the    eohoea    rln«. 


masie  womb 
life    will     rend 


the 


Aa  aprtngr-tlde   la  ■ 
>Vhence    new-born 

tomb;  ,  .-  ., 

So   Ea*ter   la   the   "Fea«t    of    »'«'* ' 
ImpellloK  growth  In  spite  of  strife. 

When  iillent  ahade*  of  Micht  Klve  way. 
The   IJfEht    revives  at   dawn   of  day; 
ho  Easter  Is  the  "Feast  of  Llsht" 
That  makes  the  heart's*  recessea  bright. 

And  like  the  shafts  of  pointed  raya. 
That   token  clear  and   cloudless   days, 
Will   F-amer  shine  as  "Feast  of  liOve 
To  raise   Man'a  heart  to  God  above. 

fSo   Man   In   days  of  sorest  need 
*»hall    And    true    Joy    In    Faster  s    Creed, 
And    in   the   Klsen    Lord    shall   see 
The   "Flrst-Frulta"    of    Eternity. 

ARTHUR  H.  TN'URTELE, 
Dean    of    the    Pro-cathedral. 


Musical    services   In   Duluth    churches 
tomorrow   will    be  unusually    elaborate. 
Easter    programs      have      been 
for    most      of    the    morning 
In    many    churches    meetings 
held    In    the      week    almost 


Special 
arranged 
services, 
have    been 


dally  and  tomorrows  services  gener- 
ally will  be  the  concluding  features 
of  the  observance  commemorative  oi 
the  death  and  resurrection  of  <-hrist. 
In  the  Episcopal  and  Catholic  churches, 
there  will  be  services  oh  Monday. 
•  «  • 
Second  Chnrch  of  Christ,  Scientist — 
A'   the  Second  Church  of  Christ,   fccien- 


Alworth  building  Is  open  dally,  except 
Sunday,  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m. 
«  •  « 
St.  Stephena'  Cierman-EnKliah  La. 
theran — At  St.  Stephens'  German-Eng- 
list  Lutheran  church,  Sixty-seventh 
avenue  west  and  Raleigh  street,  Wal- 
ter Slevers,  pastor,  special  Easter  serv- 
ices win  be  held  Sunday  morning  at 
10:30  o'clock  and  In  the  evening  at  7:45 
o'clock.  The  morning  services  w^ill  be 
conducted  In  German  and  the  evening 
services  In  the  English  language.  At 
St.  Stephens'  East  end  branch,  Fourth 
avenue  east  and  Fifth  street,  services 
will  be  omitted  Sunday. 
•      •      • 

First  Fnltarian — At  this  church.  First 
street  and  Eighth  avenue  east.  Rev. 
George  R.  Gebauer,  minister,  special 
Easter  serrice  will  be  held  in  the  Sun- 
day school  and  church.  Sunday  school 
will  be  at  9:45  a.  m.  and  church  serv- 
ice at  11  o'clock.  The  subject  of  the 
sermon  will  be  "On  the  Earth,  the 
Rroken  Arcs;  In  the  Heaven,  a  Perfect 
Round."  The  musical  progrom  f  j'lows: 

Organ   voluntary    Schumann 

Miss    Morton. 
Solo — "Within  This  Sacred  Dwelling" 

Mozart 

Louis    Dworshak. 
Quartette — "Tlie    Winters    Gone,    the 

Spring   Comes  On"    Allen 

Mrs.  Winton,  Mrs.  Ross,  Mr.  Dworshak, 
Mr.  Ingersol. 


Organ  postlude- 


A.    S.   Sullivan 

-•'Hallelujoh  Chorus" 
Handel-Hopkins 


Service  at  6 
Organ  prelude- 


6  p. 
lude- 


m. 


First 
10:45 


tist.  Burgess  hall.  312  ^VNest 
street,  services  will  be  held  at 
a  m..  the  subject  being  "Doctrine  of 
Atonement.'  The  Wednesday  evening 
meting  will  begin  at  8  o  clock.  Kead- 
ins  room.  310  West  First  street,  will  be 
cpen  dally   except  Sunday   irom  2  uuiil 

»    o'clock. 

•  •      • 

Grace     Methodist     Episcopal — At     the 

Grace  Methodist  Episcopal  church, 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  ihira 
etreet.  the  Easter  program  by  the  bun- 
dav  school,  and  special  Easter  music 
will  be  given  at  10:30  a.  m.  There  will 
be  no  Sunday  school.  Epworth  League 
will  be  at  6:30  and  the  Easier  sermon 
bv  the  pastor  at  7:30  p.  rn.  The  regu- 
lar  annual   benevolent  offering  wiU   be 

received. 

•  •      « 

First     XorweBlan     Lutheran— At     the 

First  Norwegian  Lutheran  church. 
First  avenue  east  and  Tiiird  street,  the 
pastor,  J.  H.  Stenberg,  will  preacli  in 
the  morning  on  Mark  xvi,  l-t:  ;>^  hat 
We  See  at  the  Grave  of  Jesus,  and 
In  the  evening  on  "Fear  Yielding  to 
Love.  '  The  musical  program  will  be 
es  follows:  ,„^^ 

MORNING  SERVICE. 
Preulude — "Andante    Cantabile  '    .... 

Tschaikowsky 

East'eV  anthem— "Christ,     Our  ^Pfss- 

(,ver"      Schilling 

Offertory— ''Theme  and  Variations".. 

Haydn 

..Knabel 


Postlude- "March     Milltalre". 
EVENING    SERVICE. 
Prelude — "Adagio    Pathetlque".  ..Muller 
"1  Kllppegrod"    •p'-3i',',i-'chV,stlansen 
"Sing  bur  Savior's  Glory"    ..Schneckee 

Offertory— "Prelude"     c  'A^^^fir 

••Hall.  Holy  Cross"  Schnecker 

Postlude Llndeman 

Alice  M.  Olpcn  Is  orgajiist  and  John 
Olsen,  director. 

Swedish       Lutheran       Ellm— -At       the 

Swedish  Lutheran  Ellm  church.  Fifty- 
Bixth  avenue  west  and  Elinor  street, 
there  will  be  Easter  services,  as  fol- 
lows. 11  a.  m.,  high  mass,  when  Rev. 
J  A.  Krantz  will  conduct  the  service, 
and  the  Ellm  choir  will  render  some 
Bpeclal  Easter  service.  At  7:45  p.  m. 
a  special  musical  Easter  program  will 
be  rendered  by  the  Ellm  choir.  The 
program   will   be   as   follows: 

Pipe  organ  solo — Alia  Marcla  In  p 

31,    HackeiT 

A.    F.    Lundholm. 

Hemlandssang     

Congregation. 

Scripture    reading    and    prayer. 

Rev.  J.  A.  Krantz.  D.  D. 
gcng — Selections  from     Easter     can- 
tata,   -Light   Out   of   Darkness   .... 

Adam   Glebel 

Elim  Choir  and  Mr.  Roy  Prytz. 
Instrumenta   trio — Simple    Confession 

Thome 

llr.'Fred    EdVund,    violin;    Mrs.    A.    F. 
Lundholm.   piano,   and     A.     F.   Lund- 
holm. pipe  organ.  .„    ,  , 
Vocal  duet — O  Undranvarda  Budskap 
Miss     Edith    Nelson    and    Floren-e 
Nelson. 

Hemlandssang   

Congregation. 
Instrumental    trio — Serenade.  .Schubert 
Mr.     Fred    Edlund,    violin;    Mrs.    A.    F. 
Lundholm.    piano,    and    A.    F.    Lund- 
holm.   pipe    organ. 

Baritone  solo — Selected 

Mr  Roy   Prytz. 

Pipe    ogan    solo — Sketch... Alf    Physick 

A.    F.    Lundholm. 

Song— Man   Er   L' ppstanden 

Elim    Choir. 
Closing   remarks  and   benediction.... 

Rev.    J.    A.    Krantz,    D.    D. 
Hemlandssang 

Congregation. 
Pipe   organ   solo — Grand   Processional 

V.  A.   Petrall 

A.     F.  '  Lundholm.     organist    and    choir 
director. 

•  •      « 

Plrat  Christian — At  the  First  Chris- 
tian cluircli,  We.st  tourth  and  Mesaba 
avenue,  Ray  E.  Hnnt,  minister,  regular 
services  will  be  held.  The  program 
will  be  as  follows: 

MORNING. 

Prelude    v  •  v  'v;.'  "    ^f*^* 

Hymn — "Father,   In   Need   I   Come   to 

Thee  '    • 

Scripture  lesson  and  morning  prayer. 

.  Anthem— -King  of  Glory" Coomb.s 

Offertory    • .."^^" 

Antliem — "As  It  Began   to  Dawn   •  •  • 

Vincent 

Communion  voluntary    ;.-,^*^ 

Solo — "'My  Redeemer  and  My  Lord   .  . 

Buck 

Miss  Elizabeth  Maddox. 

hermon — "'A    Living    Hope" 

jiy,„n^-'"I  Heard   the   Voice  of  Jesus 

Say" 

EVENING. 

Organ  prelude    Schumann 

Hvmn — 'Hail  to  the  Lords  Anointed' 
Hymn — "Oh  Eyes  That  Are  Weary    . . 
Lesson    and    evening    prayer. 
Anthem  — "Hallelujah.        Christ        Is 

Itisen"  Trowbridge 

Offertory   Richard  Ferber 

Anthem— 'The  Strife  Is  O  er".  .Bogrlck 

Solo — Selected    „:  •  • : 

Miss  Jean  Wanless. 
Sermon — "The  Kingship  of  Jesus   . . . 
Hvmn — "Just  as  I  Am" •  •  •  • 

Miss  Leona  Grieser  is  organist.  The 
quartet  is  composed  of  Miss  Elizabeth 
Maddox.  Mi.<?s  Myrtle  Pierce,  Mr.  Pantel 
and  Mr.  McClaln. 

•  •       *  ■> 

Lakeside  rresbyterlan — At  the  Lake- 
side Presbyterian  church.  Forty-fifth 
avenue  east  and  McCuUoch  street, 
Easter  day  will  open  with  an  early 
morning  service,  at  6:30  a.  m.,  conduct- 
ed by  the  Christian  Endeavor  society. 
The  music  committee  will  have  the 
service  In  charge,  and  a  special  mu- 
sical program  will  be  rendered.  Easter 
services  by  the  congregation  will  be 
held  at  10";30  a.  m.  The  pastor.  H.  B. 
Sutherland,  will  preach  on  "The  Resur- 
rection a  Natural  Sequence. "  The  choir 
will  lead  in  the  Easter  worship  and 
praise.  Sundav  school  will  open  Its 
Easter  session  "at  noon,  which  will  be 
the  closing  service  for  the  day. 
*       •       « 

First     Church    of    Christ,    Scientist — 

Regular  services  will  be  at  10:45  a.  m. 
and  7:45  p.  m.  jn  the  church.  Ninth  ave- 
nue east  and*  First  street.  Subject: 
••Doctrine  of  Atonement."  Regular 
"Wednesday  evening  meeting  will  be 
at  8  o'clock.     Free  reading  room  at  411 


First      Methodist      Episcopal — At    the 

First  Methodist  church.  Third  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  the  pastor,  M. 
S.  Rice  will  preach  at  the  morning 
service  at  10:30  o'clock.  There  will  be 
a  special  Easter  service  with  sermon 
on  "The  Conquest  of  Death."  Even- 
ing service,  will  be  at  7:45  p.  m.  with 
sermon  theme,  ""Noah's  Failure"  in  con- 
tinuance of  the  series  on  "Where  Men 
Fall."  Sunday  school  will  be  at  noon, 
W.  S.  Moore,  superintendent;  Epworth 
league  will  be  at  6:45  p.  m.  Easter 
music  will  be  given  at  all  the  services 
of  the  day. 

MORNING. 

The  musical  program  follows: 
Hymn— "Christ     the     Lord     Is     Risen 

Today"   

Anthem — "Hosanna"    Granier 

Solo 

Master  Edward  Wood  and  Choir. 
Anthem — "Hallelujah"    ("Messiah") . . 

Handel 

Offertory      solo  —  "Christ's      Victory" 

(new)     Neldlinger 

Mrs.    E.    L.    Zimmerman. 
Hymn— -'I   Know    That   My    Redeemer 

Lives" 

Hymn — "Our  Lord  Is  Risen  From  the 

Dead"    

Postlude — March   Potlficate    ..Lemmens 

EVENING. 
Hymn— "Hall  the  Day  That  Sees  Him 

Rise"   

Anthem — "Jesus   Lives" Macfarlane 

Solo 

Mrs.    Zimmerman    and    Choir. 
Anthem — "Sing     the     Lord"      ("Crea- 

tlon")     Haydn 

Solo — "Hall,   Thou   Risen   One"    «new) 

Ward-Stephens 

Arthur  McFadyen. 
Hvmn — "Lift  Up  Your  Glad  Voices".  . 
Postlude — "Hallelujah"     Beethoven 

Horace  W.  Reyner  Is  organist  and  di- 
rector of  the  choir. 

•      •      * 

First  Baptist — At  this  church.  First 
street  and  Ninth  avenue  east,  the  pas- 
tor, R.  Edward  Bayles,  will  preach  In 
the  morning  and  evening.  Sermon 
subjects  will  be:  At  10:30  a.  m.,  ""The 
Power  of  Christ's  Resurrection":  at 
7:30  p.  m.  "If  a  Man  Die  Shall  He  Live 
Again?" 

MORNING  MUSIC. 

Prelude    Llfebure    Wily 

Anthem — "Welcome  Happy   Morning" 

Shackley 

Offertory — "Cantilene" Dubois 

Anthem — "The    Magdalene" Warren 

Postlude    Barrett 

EVENING   MUSIC. 

Prelude    Massenet. 

Anthem — '"The     Choir     Angelic  " 

Hanscom 

Offertory  ' Guilmant 

Anthem— "O  Ught  That  Broke  Froin 

Yonder   Tomb "    Dressier 

(Violin    obllgato.    Leslie    Moore.) 
Anthem— "We    Would   See   Jesus".... 

Ailing 

Anthem— 'They    Have    Taken    Away 

My  Lord"    Harrington 

Solo — "Judge  Me.  O  Lord" Buck 

Mr.  Hlgbee.  ^   , 

Postlude   •••.•••  •.•„S^'°"1^ 

The  regular  quartet  choir  will  be  as- 
sisted at  the  evening  service  by  Leslie 
Moore  and  by  Mr.  Hlgbee.  Mr.  Hlgbee 
has  been  for  some  time  past  the  bass 
soloist  In  the  Memorial  church  which 
the  Studebaker  brothers  built  in  meni- 
ory  of  their  father  at  South  Bend,  Ind. 
The  choir  will  be  as  follows:  Mrs.  E 
C.  Brown,  Mrs.  H.  C.  Anderson, 
Gearhart  and  Roland  R.  Morton. 

The  ordinance  of  baptism  will  be 
ministered   at  the  evening  service. 

Trinity  Pro-cnthedral — At  Trinity 
Pro-cathedral.  Twentieth  avenue  east 
and  Superior  street.  Rev.  Arthur  H. 
Wurtele.  rector  and  dean  servlces„for 
Easter  Sunday  will  be  as  'oyo,^s.  Hol> 
communion  and  unveiling  of  new  win- 
dow,  8  a.  m.:  Sunday  school,  mite  boxes 
to  be  offered,  10  a.  m.;  morning  pra>'er, 
sermon  and  holy  communion,  11  a.  m-. 
preacher.  Bishop  Morrison  His  ser- 
mon will  be  "The  Resurrection  '  Cnll- 
dren's  Easter  service  will  be  at  5  P.  m-- 
preacher.  Dean  Wurtele.  His  subject 
will  be  -The  Easter  Story."  The  an 
nual  dinner  and  parish  meeting  will 
on  Monday  evening.  Officers  will 
elected  and  reports  received.  The  mu- 
sical programs  follow 
Organ   prelude — Andante 


At 
Its 


'Andantlno  In  D  flat' 

E.   H.   Leraare 

Proces'sionar  hymn— "'Come  Ye  Falth- 

jui"  Sullivan 

Gloria  and  Nunc  Dlmlttls Barry 

Solo — "Easter  Dawn" 

Miss  Myrtle  Hobbs. 
Children's  hymn— "At  Easter  Time   . . 

Offertory   solo — •Easter  Bells   

Master  Francis  Hall. 
Recessional  hymn— "'Christ,  the  Lord. 
Is   Risen    Today"".  ......•••••• -Monk 

Organ  postlude — "War  Martch  of /he 

Priests"'     Mendelssohn 

William  Chester  Smith  is  organist 
and  choirmaster. 

•  *       * 

Trinity  NorweKlan- At  the  Trinity 
Norwegian-Lutheran  church.  Fifth 
street  and  Fourth  avenue  east,  John 
Hoel  will  speak  at  the  morning  serv- 
ice and  Rev.  Peter  Nilsen  will  conduct 
the  evening  service.  The  Sunday  school 
will  take  part  in  the  morning  service. 
An    offering    for    foreign    missions    will 

be    received. 

•  •       • 

St.    Mark's    A.    M.    E At    St.    Mark's 

A  M.  E.  church.  Fifth  avenue  east  and 
Sixth  street.  Jonathan  Brewer,  pastor. 
There  will  be  preaching  at  the  morn- 
ing service  at  11  o'clock,  by  the  pastor. 
The  theme  of  the  sermon  will  be  The 
Power  of  the  Resurrection.  At  the 
evening  service  at  8  o"clock  there 
will  be  a  special  Easter  program. 
3  p.  m.  the  Sunday  school  will  have 
Easter    exercises,    consisting    of    songs 

I  and  recitations.  Song  and  praise  serv- 
ices will  be  led  by  Mrs.  A.  S.  Mason,  at 
7-30    p.   m.    The   choir   will    sing   special 

I  Easter  music.  Mrs.  Samuel  McNlel  Is 
organist,  and  Harvey  L.  Plttman,  di- 
rector. 

•  •       « 

St.   John's    English    Lutheran — At    St. 

John"s  English  Lutheran  church.  Lake 
avenue  north  and  Third  street.  Rev.  J. 
E.  Shewell,  pastor.  Special  Easter 
services  will  be  at  10:30  a.  m.  at 
which  time  special  music  will  be  sung 
and  the  sacrament  of  the  Lord's  sup- 
per administered,  subject  of  sermon: 
"Rock  Rolling.""  Sunday  school  will  be 
at  noon.  The  Sunday  school  will  have 
charge  of  the  services  in  the  evening 
at  7:30  p.  m.  The  Luther 
meet  on  Tuesday  evening 
of  Miss  Lillian  Olsen, 
Eighteenth  avenue  east, 

•  «      * 

St.  Paul's  Episcopal — At 

Lake   avenue    and   Second 
communion  will  be  at  8  a 
school,    10  a.    m.; 
sermon.   11  a.  m. . 

at  7:30  p.  m.  On  Easter  Monday,  holy 
communion  will  be  at  10  a,  m.  The 
Parish  meeting  will  be  at  8  p.  m.  in 
tlie    church. 

•  •       « 
Endlon  Methodist — Rev.  John  Walker 

Powell  will  preach  at  the  Endlon  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  church.  First  street, 
corner  of  Nineteenth  avenue  east,  at 
10:30  a.  m.,  on  '"The  Triumph  of 
Christ."  The  Sunday  school  will  give 
a  special  Easter  concert  in  the  lecture 
room  of  the  church  at  4:30  p.  m.  The 
usual  session  of  the  Sunday  school  will 
be  omitted.  The  following  is  the  pro- 
gram of  Easter  music: 
Organ  Prelude — Grand  Chorus.  .Dubois 
Anthem — "They     Have    Taken    Away 

..ly    Lord"'    StaineT 

Response    —    "Father,        Hear        Our 


der  Milne,  pastor,  will  preach  In  the 
morning  on,  "•Thanks  For  the  Vic- 
tory," and  in  the  evening  on,  "The 
Resurrection  and  Salvation."  The  fol- 
lowing musical  programs  will  be 
given: 

MORNING. 

Prelude    Orleg 

Anthem — "Break  Forth  With  Joy""... 

Barnby 

Solo — Gloria Puzzi-Peccia 

Miss    Hyland. 

Offertory     Grieg 

Anthem — "God      Hath     Appointed      a 

Day  " Tours 

Postlude - »  . .     Gounod 

EVENINQ. 

Prelude     TchalkowskI 

Anthem — "Eaater     CJarol" Jenks 

Offertory     Foote 

The  choir  consists  of:  Soprano,  Flor- 
ence Hyland;  centralto,  Mrs.  R.  C. 
Buck;  tenor,  John  C.  Nafe;  bass, 
Harry  G.  Gearhart;  organist  and  choir 
director.  Faith  N.  Rogers. 
«      •      • 

First  PresbyterUia — At  the  First 
Presbyterian  church.  Second  street 
Third  avenue  east,  there  will  be  spe- 
cial Easter  services  at  10:30  a.  m.  and 
7:45  p.  m.  The  pastor.  Rev.  Robert 
Yost  will  preach  In  the  morning  on 
the  subject:  "Christ  Is  Risen."'  His 
theme  for  the  evening  will  be  "Life's 
The     musical    program       fol- 


League   will 

at   the  home 

102       South 


this  church, 
street.    Holy 
m.,   Sunday 
holy   communion   and 
Easter  carol    service 


Humble    Prayer 
Anthem — ''Death  Is 

Victory"     

Offertory — Elegy 

Solo — "Awake,   Triumphant 


Don 
ad- 


be 
be 


In   G 

Edouard     Batiste 
Processional— "Jesus  Christ   Is  Risen 

Todav" W.  H.  Monk 

Solo — "The    Resurrection" ;,L"ii' 

Harry  Rowe  Shelley 

G.   Roy   Hall. 
Anthem— "Christ  Our  Passover"  Chapel 
Bass    solo,    C.    H.    Smith;    soprano   solo. 

Miss  Jean  Wanless.  

Gloria  Patrl   No.    2 G.   J.   Elvey 

Te  Deum  in  C A.  F.  M.  Custance 

Jubilate   No.    120 .....Oxford 

Solo — "The  Victory  of  the  Cross   ... . 

Miss    Jean    Wanless 

P.  A.  Schnicker. 

"Kyrle    Elision" Roland    S^mart 

Gloria  Tibl •,•  ■   Roland   Smart 

Hymn— "At   the  Lamb's   High  J^^^^ 

OfTertoVy  '  anthem— "'as    it '  Began    to 

Dawn"' George  C.  Martin 

Soprano    solo.    Miss    Myrtle    Hobbs. 

Presentation   No.    405. 

Sursum  Corda    

Sanctus • ,v' ".; ' 

Benedictus  Que  \enlt. 
Solo  by   C.   H 

Agnes  Del 

Solo. 


.  .Roland 
.  .Roland 
.  .Roland 
Smith. 
.Roland 


Smart 
Smart 
Smart 


Smart 
C     H.    Smith;    solo.    Miss    Myrtle 
Hobbs:    solo.    Mr.    Johnson. 
Communion     hymn — "Bread     of     the 

World" C.  J.  Dickinson 

Gloria  In   Excelsls ..Old  Chant 

Nunc   Dlmltls C.   A.   Barry 

Recessional  hymn — "Christ  Is  Risen" 


.Hanscom 
Swallowed  Up  In 

Hollins 

Lemare 

Morn"... 
Schuecker 
Mrs.   Walsh. 

Anthem — "Magdalene" Warren 

Postlude — Easter    March Flagler 

The  quartet  consists  of  Mrs.  Mark 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  J.  F.  Walsh,  T.  J.  Long- 
tin,  George  E.  Suffel,  organist.  Miss 
Carlotta   Slmonds. 

•  *      • 
First       Norwegian      nanlsh — At       the 

First  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church, 
corner  of  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 
and  Third  street.  At  6  o'clock  in  the 
morning  there  will  be  a  sermon  by  the 
pastor;  also  at  10:30  and  special  music. 
Rev.  J.  Sanaker  of  Minneapolis  will 
preach  the  sermon  and  administer  the 
sacrament  of  the  Lord's  Supper.  The 
Sunday  school  exercises  will  be  held  at 
7:30  p.  m.  Rev.  Edward  Erickson  is 
pastor. 

•  «       • 

Bethesda  Lutheran  —  At  Bethes^a 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church,  corner 
Sixth  avenue  East  and  Fifth  street,  the 
pastor.  Rev,  Theodore  J.  Austad,  will 
conduct  services  Easter  morning  at 
10:30  In  the  Norwegian  language,  and 
evening  at  7:45  in  the  English  lan- 
guage. The  program  will  be  as  follows: 
MOIiNING. 

Organ    Prelude — F    A.   Relssiger 

Duet — "Mln    Lykke    og   Glade" 

J.   Sether 

Miss  Olson  and  Miss  Einarson. 
Sermon — ""The  Value  of  Chrlst"s  Res- 
urrection to  Us" 

Song — "Op  Han  Stod  Han  er  el   Her" 

J.    Sether 

Choir. 
Offertory — "Therefore    With    Angels" 

V.    Novello 

Postlude —   B.  Malllochand 

EVENING. 

Organ   Prelude — F.   A.   Relssiger 

Soprano    Solo — Selected 

Miss    Betsy    Duclett. 
Sermon — "The    Risen   Lord,    the    First 

Fruits   of  Them   That  Slept" 

Song— "Arise,  Shine!" C.  Gabriel 

Choir. 

Offertory —   Leyback 

Postlude —   B    Malllochand 

Miss    Ella    Hanson,    organist. 
There   will   be  no  Norwegian  Sunday 
school.        English    Sunday    school    will 

meet  at  12:30  p.  m. 

«      •      * 

Glen  Avon — At  Glen  Avon  Presbyteri- 
an church,  the  pastor,  John  Culbert  Fa- 
rles,  will  preach  at  10:30  on  '"The  Livin 
Christ."  The  Bible  school  will  meet 
12  o'clock  and  the  Endeavor  society  at 
6:45.  The  topic  for  the  evening  ser- 
mon will  be  "The  Triumph  of  the  Blbl« 
— The  Reformation."  There  will  be 
Easter  music  morning  and  evening. 
The  soloist  win  be  Miss  Barbara  Rup- 
ley,  who  will  render  the  following  solos: 

MORNING. 
"As  It  Began  to  Dawn" 

F.    Flaxington    Harter 

"The  Earth  Is  the  Lord's 

Arthur   Schmeld 

EVENING. 
"The  Strife  Is  O'er"  .Harry  Rowe  Shelley 

*  •      * 

St.  Lake's  Danish  Lutheran — Easter 
service  will  be  held  Sunday  at  3  p.  m. 
In  the  Norwegian  Lutheran  Synod 
church  on  Roosevelt  street  and  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west;  N.  C.  Carlson, 
pastor. 

*  •      * 

PIlKrIm  Consnregatlonal — At  the  Pil- 
grim   Congregational    church,    Alexan- 


"a^ 


Sunset, 
lows: 

MORNING. 

Organ     I*relude Gounod 

Anthem — 'Christ    Our    Passover".... 

Arthur    Foote 

Response — ^"O  Come   Unto   Him" 

Hanscom 

Offertory — "Chant  du   Soir" Bossl 

solo — "Hosanna" Holden 

Miss  Reynolds. 

Anthem — "Magdalene" Warren 

Organ    Postlude Gounod 

EVENING. 

Organ    Prelude Saint    Saens 

Anthem — '•Magdalene" Warren 

Offertory Guilmant 

Anthem — "'They    Have      Taken    Away 

My     Lord" Stainer 

Organ    Postlude — "Hosanna" 

Paul    Wachs 

Miss  Ruth  A.  Rogers  is  the  organist, 
and    the    choir  consists   of   Miss   Gladys 
Reynolds    Miss      Glenn       Bartholomew, 
J.  R.  Batchelor  and  Philip  G.  Brown. 
•       •      • 

St.  PauPs  Lutheran — At  St.  Pauls 
Lutheran  church,  corner  of  Twentieth 
avenue  east  and  Third  street,  Easter 
services  will  be  held  at  11  a.  m.  and 
will  be  conducted  in  the  English  lan- 
guage. Rev.  E.  Wulfsberg,  the  pastor, 
will  preach  on  "The  Glad  Tidings  or 
Easter."  The  musical  program  will  be 
as  follows: 

Credo Hayden 

"O  Blessed  Easter  Day"    Kreutzer 

Choir. 

"Hail!   Glorious  Morn  "...  .Adam   Geibel 

Mrs.  E.   Wulfsberg. 

"Incline    Thine    Ear"    Hummel 

"Gloria"    Mozart 

Miss  Marion  Koefod,  organist;  Rev. 
E.  Wulfsberg.  choir  director.  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  9:45  a.  m.;  Luther 
guild.  Wednesday  at  8  p.  m. 

Tmmannel  Lutheran — At  Immanuel 
Lutheran  church,  corner  of  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west  and  Roosevelt  street. 
Easter  services  will  be  held  at  7:45  p. 
m..  and  will  be  conducted  in  the  Nor- 
wegian language.  Rev.  E.  Wulfsberg 
will  preach  on  "The  Consolation  of  the 
Resurrection."  The  choir  and  the  male 
quartet,  directed  by  E.  J.  Sponheim, 
will  sing  the  following  numbers: 

"Heavenly    Comforter"     

"Glory  Be  to  God  "   

"The   Watchers  on  the  Mountain'  . . . 

Miss  TllUe  Clementson,  Is  organist. 
There  will  be  no  Sunday  school. 

First  Swedish  M.  E. — At  the  First 
Swedish  M.  E.  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  services  will  be 
held  Sunday  morning  at  11  o'clock. 
Rev  Edwin  Stromberg  will  speak.  At 
7:30  p.  m  there  will  be  a  program  by 
the  Sunday  school;  music  by  the  choir 
and  a  solo  by  Miss  Esther  Wilson. 
*      «      « 

Holy  .4p«stle8  Episcopal — Services  in 
Holy  Apostles  Episcopal  church.  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Elinor  street, 
on  Easter  day  will  be  as  follows: 
Morning  prayer,  holy  communion  and 
sermon,  10:45  a.  m.,  with  special  music 
by  vested  choir.  Sunday  school  will 
be  at  noon,  evening  prayer  and  ad- 
dress, 7:45  p.  m.  Rev.  Ellsworth  B. 
Collier,    rector. 

AV  est  minster      Presbyterian — At      the 

Westminster  Presbyterian  church. 
Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  and  Ramsey 
street,  Rev.  John  G.  Leltch,  pastor, 
services  will  be  as  follows:  6:30  a.  m., 
union  service  prayer  meeting;  10:^0  a. 
m.,  morning  worship;  noon,  Sunday 
school;  3:30  p.  m..  Junior  Endeavor. 
For  the  morning  the  following  Is  the 
musical    program: 

Voluntary     

Doxology     

AnThem— "See  the" Place' Where  Jesus 

Lay"     

'  Choir. 

Solo — "Beautiful    Lilies"     

Miss   Blanche   Irwin. 
Miss   Florence   Melln   Is   organist. 
«       *       * 
«       •       • 
Union    Church — The    services    of    the 
Union    church    are    held    in    the    K.    P. 
hall.    11©    West  Superior  street.  Sunday 
morning    at    10:50    and    In    the    evening 
at   8  o'clock.     Sunday  school   will  be  at 
noon.      Christian    Enj^eavor   at    7    i).    m 
The      morning      subject    will    be      "The 
Universal   Church."   B.  V.   Black   is  the 
pastor.       Following      are    the    musical 
programs:  ^^^^^^^ 

Prelude    

Hynin— ^Ail'  Hail'  the'  Power  of  Jesus' 

AnthTm— '••They  '  'Have  "Taken"  Away 

My    Lord"    Lorenz 

Offertory 

Solo— "The   Risen  Master"    Stearns 

Miss  Dora  Nelson. 

Sermon         

Hymn — "Love     That     Opens     Heaven 

to  Me"'    

EVENING. 

Hvmn— "Faith   Is   the   Victory* 

Scripture    reading    

Prayer  j^Vjj^-  Excellent"  •fhy'Narae 


afternon     service    Mr.     Harvey      "Wood 
will   sing  a  solo.    "'The  Holy  City." 

•  «       « 

Second  Presbyterian — Services  In  the 
Second  Presbyterian  church,  1511  West 
Superior  street,  will  be  held  at  10:45 
a.  m.,  and  7:45  p.  m..  Rev.  J.  T.  Moody, 
D.D.,  will  speak  both  In  the  morning 
and  evening.  Musical  programs  fol- 
low: 

MORNING. 
Organ  Prelude — "Christ   Is  Risen"... 

Ashf ord 

Anthem — "Hall     Easter    Mornlngr"... 

Gabriel 

Offertory King 

Anthem — "Our    Risen   King". .  .Cranner 

Postlude Hander 

EVENING. 

Organ     Preludie Beethoven 

Anthem — "Lift    Your   Glad   Voices".. 

Davis 

Offertory     Mendelssohn 

Anthem — "As  It  Began   to  Dawn"... 

HIn? 

Postlude Wagner 

•  •      • 

St.  Andrew's  chapel — At  St  Andrew's 
chapel.  Park  Point  mission.  Twenty- 
eighth  street  and  Lake  avenue,  service 
of  the  holy  communion  will  be  at  9 
a.  m..  Sunday  school  Bible  class  and 
catechism  competition  will  be  at  3  p.  m. 
Evening  service  and  baptisms  will  be 
at  8  p.  m.;  speaker.  Dean  Wurtele;  sub- 
ject, "Death  and  Life."  Music  will  be 
under  the  direction  of  A.  H.  Deeks. 

•  •      • 
First    Gcrnian    Methodist    Episcopal — 

At  the  First  German  Methodist  Episco- 
pal church.  Fifth  avenue  east  and  Sixth 
street,  the  pastor,  Rev.  W.  A.  Weiss, 
will  preach  at  10  a.  m.  Sunday  school 
will  meet  at  11  a.  m.  The  Sunday 
school's  Easter  festival  will  be  held  In 
the  evening,  commencing  at  7:30 
o'clock. 

•  «      • 

Hope  chnrch — At  the  Hope  church  of 
the  Evangelical  association,  Sixth  ave- 
nue and  Fifth  street,  the  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  10  a.  m.  At  11 
a.    m.    the    pastor,    R.    R.    Werner,    will 

f (reach.  Instead  of  the  regular  even- 
ng  service,  the  Sunday  school  will 
give  an  appropriate  Easter  program, 
beginning  at  «:30  o'clock.  On  April 
27  the  annual  business  meeting  of  the 
congregation  will  be  held  in  the 
church. 

•  *      « 


TO  WED  GRANDDAUGIHTER 
OF  QUEEN  LiLiUOKALANI 


S^^^>^>^ff^^^f^f^>^^f^f^f^f^ny^^^^^^^<^*^)^»^»^>^ 


JAY  GOULD, 
Second  Son  of  George  J.  GduM,  Has 
Obtained  a  Marriage  License  to 
Wed  Miss  Annie  Douglas  Graham, 
Daughter  of  John  Graham  and 
Granddaughter  of  Quetn  Lydia 
Kamekeha  Liliuokalani  ol  the  Ha- 
waiian Islands. 


St.    Mathcw's    German    Lntheran — At 

St.  Mathew's  German  Lutheran  church. 
Fourth  street  and  Sixth  avenue  east. 
Rev.  Herman  Drews,  the  pastor,  will 
conduct  the  Easter  services  and  ad- 
minister the  holy  communion.  Con- 
fessional will  begin  at  10  a.  m.,  and 
services  a  half  hour  later.  There  will 
be  no  Sunday  school  and  no  evening 
services,  the  pastor  celebrating  the 
holy  eucharlst  at  Eveleth  at  7:45  p.  m. 
Special  Easter  music  will  be  furnished 
by  the  choir.  On  Monday  a  special 
business  meeting  of  the  congregation 
will  be  held  in  the  church  at  8  p.  m. 

*  •      • 

Asbury  Methodist  Episcopal — At  the 
Asbury  Methodist  Episcopal  church. 
Sixtieth  avenue  and  Raleigh  street, 
morning  worship  will  be  at  10:30 
o'clock;  evening  at  7:30;  Sunday 
school  at  11:45  a.  m.;  Junior  Epworth 
league  at  3   p.   m. 

The  pastor  will  preach  In  the  morn- 
ing on  "God's  Immutable  Promises." 
The  sneclal  Easter  music  at  this  serv- 
ice consists  of  two  anthems  by  the 
choir,  a  solo,  "Glory  to  God,"  by  Miss 
McLyman.  B.  Brooks  will  sing  "Cal- 
vary." 

*  •      • 

Theosophical — The  Theosophlcal  so- 
ciety holds  Its  regular  meetings  for 
members  on  Thursday  evenings  at  8 
o"clock  In  Room  28,  Winthrop  block, 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Use  the  avenue  entrance.  Open  classes 
are  held  on  Monday  evenings.  The 
study  Is  about  "Esoteric  Christianity," 
and  public  classes  on  Sunday  after- 
noon will  meet  at  3  o'clock,  to  wiilch 
any   one      Interested     in      Theosophical 

study    is   welcome. 

*  *      • 

Immanuera  Lutheran  —  At  this 
church  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Roosevelt  street  services  will  be  co'n- 
ducted  In  the  evening  at  8  o'clock  In 
the  Norwegian  language.  A  male 
quartet  and  the  choir  will  sing. 

*  •      « 

St.  Paul's  Lutheran — At  this  church 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  there  will  be  English  services 
at  11  a,  m.,  4|h  which  the  following 
gl 


Away"   . . 
Anthem — "I 


Am  He   That 


LU-eth"... 

Simper 

; . ,  Bourgeios 


Doxology    

Offertory — Selected    

Sursom  Corda   Adlam 

Sanctus    Adlam 

Benedictus  Qui  Venlt Adlam 

Hymn— "And    Now,   O   Fathe:-,    Mind- 
ful of  the  Love"   •  •  •  • 

Agnes   Dei    Adlam 

Gloria  in  Excelsls Adlam 

Nunc   Dlmlttls    Turle 

Recessional — "The   Day   of   resurrec- 
tion"     

Organ  Postlude — Selected   

Mrs.    William      Drummond,     organist 
and  choir  director. 

•  •  • 
West  Duluth  Baptist — At  the  West 
Duluth  Baptist  church,  IMfty-nlnth 
avenue  west  and  orand  a-venue.  on 
Easter  Sunday,  the  pastor,  R<>v.  H.  P.  J. 
Sellnger  will  preach  in  the  riornlng  on 
"The  Resurrection  In  Court"  and  in  the 
evening  on  "Transformed  Tears."  Sun- 
day school  win  be  at  nocn,  Charles 
Dahlqulst,  superintendent.  H.  T.  P.  U. 
will  meet  at  6:45  p.  m.  At  both  services 
the  congregation  will  sing  the  old-time 
Easter  hymns  and  the  folloving  musi- 
cal program  will  be  given  by  the 
choir:  _ 

MORNING. 
Offertory — "Praise  the  Lord"'........ 

McAulay 

Anthem— "Coronation"   Ashford 

EVENING. 

Solo — "Cihrst    Is    Risen  " 

Miss   Wallace. 
Offertory  solo — "The  Resurr ?ctlon". . 
Mr.  McGillillan. 

Anthem — "Lift  Up   Your  HeJ.ds" 

Choir. 
Mary  Barnes,  organist. 

•  •  ♦ 
Bethel  Rescue  Mission — At  the  Lake 
Avenue  Bethel  services  will  be  hf  Id  at 
7-30  p.  m.  W.  D.  Edson  'vlll  speak. 
Sunday  school  at  3  p.  m..  Miss  Frances 
McGlffert.  superintendent.  Services  are 
held  every  night  in  the  week  and  all 
those  Interested  In  the  spiritual  welfare 
of  the  unchurched  men  of  Duluth  are 
Invited.  The  Branch  Betl  el  Sunday 
school  meets  In  K.  of  P.  hall  at 
L.  A,  Marvin  Is  superntendent. 


ACT  AT  ONCE! 


Positively  the  last  week 
for  contestants  and  prize- 
winners to  call  for  their 
prizes  and  select  a  piano. 
It's  an  opportunity  that 
will  never  come  again. 
Our  stock  consists  of 
some  of  the  finest  instru- 
ments ever  shown  in  the 
city,  and  every  piano  is 
marked  in  plain  figures. 
"We  sell  at  the  Chicago 
wholesale  prices  —  one 
price  to  all. 

Store  Open  Evenings 
Until  April  22. 


■«s 


•■1^ 


"■ 


music  will    be  given: 

Credo 

"O    Blessed 


Haydn 
Kreuzer 


CO., 

(Kimball  Factory  Store). 
203-5  E.  SUPERIOR  ST. 


p.  m. 


,  Anthem— "HOW  Kxceiieni    iny  ^^'^^^^^ 

Offertory     ••  •  •  • 

I  Solo — •'Resurrection       . .  . .  •  •  • 
Miss   Jessie    McGhle. 

I^eli'^drction— "'•"it"  "is"  "Weli"  ■  w'uh 

Soul"    '»■*■;■■■• 

central  Baptist — At  the  Central  Bap- 
Surch  "irst  st.eet  and  Twentieth 
west.    Rev.    J.    W. 


.Holden 


My 


list 


service, 
as    fol' 


Young  people  of  the  various  churches 
will  join  with  the  Christian  Endeavor 
societies  of  the  city  In  their  annual 
Easter  morning  sunrise  meeting  Sun- 
day. Four  of  these  meetings  will  be 
held:  One  in  the  Pilgrim  Congrega- 
tional church  for  the  societies  in  the 
central  part  of  the  city,  one  at  Lake- 
side for  the  members  in  that  suburb, 
another  at  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church,  and  another  at  West  Duluth, 
In  the  Westminster  Presbyterian 
church.  The  subject  to  be  studied  will 
be  "The  Spirit  of  the  Resurrection." 
and    the    lesson    reference    is    Romans 

At  the  Pilgrim  Congregational 
church  at  6:30  a.  m..  Miss  Winifred 
Warner,  president  of  the  Pilgrim 
Young  Peoples  society  of  Christian  En- 
deavor, will  be  the  leader.  At  the 
Lakeside  Presbyterian  church  the 
meeting  will  be  held  at  6:30  a.  m.,  and 
an  excellent  musical  program  has  been 
prepared.  The  Second  Presbyterian 
church  meeting  will  be  under  the  lead- 
ership of  Oscar  Heiam.  president  of 
this  socletv.  The  Endeavorers  of  this 
church    have    been    holding    their    own 


Easter  service  for  several  years  and 
It  Is  expected  that  many  of  their 
friends  will  join  with  them.  Charles  I. 
Towner  will  lead  the  meeting  in  the 
Westminster  church  at  6:30  a.  m.  The 
Westminster  and  Smlthville  Christian 
Endeavor  societies  and  societies  of  the 
following  churches  will  attend:  West 
Duluth  and  Third  Swedish  Baptist,  the 
Asbury.  Merrit  Memorial,  and  Bethany 
Norwegian-Danish  Methodist  churches, 
the  Ellm  Swedish,  St.  Stephens 
Evangelical,  Immanuel  Norwegian 
Synod,  Our  Savior's  Norwegian 
Evangelical  Lutheran,  the  Holy 
Apostle's  Episcopal  and  the  Swedish 
Mission  churches.  Music  by  the  choirs 
of  several  of  societies  will  be  given. 

On  account  of  the  early  morning 
meetings  very  tew  of  the  societies 
win  hold  evening  meetings,  the  only 
ones  reported  to  the  Union  being  the 
Glen  Avon  society,  which  will  meet  at 
7  p.  m.  under  the  leadership  of  Miss 
Julia  Nolte.  Westminster  Junior  so- 
ciety will  meet  at  3:30  p.  m.  Mr.  C.  I. 
Towner  will  have  charge  of  the  meet- 
ing. Second  Presbyterian  society  met 
for  business  Monday  evening,  Apill  10, 
at  the  home  of  Ralph  Page. 


avenue  west.  «ev.  .,.  >v.  L?ughridge 
will  preach  at  10:30  a.  m.  en  'New  Life 
and  New  Purpose"  and  at  7:30  p.  m^on 
*The  Goal."  Mildred  Downe  Culbert- 
Bon  will  sing  at  the  morning 
The   musical    program    will    be 

SSbm^-^'-wllcome  "HkppV  'Mo-*;"^'  „ 

"Choir. •    ""'^^ 

Solo-"1    Know    That    My    Re«5«^'"«^-, 

Llveth"     • Handel 

Cecil  GlUeland. 

Postlude     •  •  •  •  •^^ENi-NG. ••••• 

^"iiiToTd'^':*''.  .".^."'  .  .''^'''"  •   L^rLz 
Choir. 

^i^s"  """"^  '^')"^.^.^''.'srr^lzk1 

"mIss  Ruth  Glover. 
Anthem— "Jesus  Christ,   the  King   of 

Glory"    •  •  •  •, Adams 

Choir. 
Solo— "The    Joy    of    His    A^^^'^^'Xlel 

Mrs.  Mae  Ba'lille. 

Quartet— 'Hail,  O  Glorious  Morn^.^.^.^.^^^ 

Mrs  '  Leigli  "Ounther,'  George  Jewell.   E. 

Downle.  Frank  Glover.  _. 
Anthem— "My  Friend  of  Calvary 


Lorenz 


Choir. 
Mrs.  'Leigh  Gun tlier. 


Solo 

Postlude 

«      *      • 

St.  John's  Episcopal— At  St.  John's 
church.  Lakeside,  services  will  be  as 
follows:  Holy  communion,  8  a.  m.: 
Sunday  school,  10  a.  m.;  morning 
prayer  and  holy  communion,  11  o'clock, 
children's  service,  4:30  p.  m.;  evening 
prayer,  7:30;  the  Easter  music  for  the 
morning  service  wUl  Include  the  fol- 
lowing: ..  -,.  , 

•Christ    Our    Passover" Chappel 

Te    Deum .Maunders 


Sanctus •  •     Stainer 

Agnus    Del ..;.••  •  Adams 

Anth  em— "Easter     Triumph  ' Holden 

The   hymns   and  anthem   will    be   re- 
peated at  the  evening  »€rvlce.       At  the 


Easter    Day" . . 
Choir. 

"Incline   Thine    Ear" Hummel 

"Hail!    Glorious   Morn!".  .  .Adam   Geibel 
Mrs.    E.    Wulfsberg. 

Gloria     Mozart 

Miss    Marlon    Koefod   is    the   organist 
and  Rev.  Wulfsberg  Uie  choir  director. 

•  «      • 

Bethany    Swedish    Lutheran — At     the 

Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran  church. 
Twenty-third  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  services  will  be  at  10  a.  m. 
There  will  be  no  Sunday  school.  The 
children's  Easter  festival  will  begin  at 
7:30  p.  m. 

•  •      • 

Lester  -Park    Methodist     Episcopal— 

The  Easter  festival  will  be  celebrated 
tomorrow  at  the  Lester  Park  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  church  with  special 
services  In  which  music  of  an  appro- 
priate character  will  be  given  a  promi- 
nent place.  The  pastor.  Rev.  Charles 
R.  Oaten,  will  preach  at  the  morning 
service  on  the  theme,  'Some  Certain- 
ties of  the  Easter  Gospel."  and  at  this 
service  the  following  musical  program 
will    be    given: 

Solo — "The  Resurrection  Morn" 

Rodney 

Miss    Marlon    Brown. 
Solo — "Everv    Flower    That    Blooms" 
H.    T.    Hare. 

Solo — "The    Resurrection"     Shelley 

Miss    Ida    Bogan. 
Anthem — "Jesus      Christ      Is      Risen" 

Adams 

Choir. 

Solo     

J.    C.    Myron. 
At    the    evening   service   at    7:45    the 
Sunday  school  will  give  an  Easter  pro- 
gram,   as    follows: 

Voluntary     

Orchestra. 

Scripture    reading    

Superintendent. 

Prayer    

Pastor. 

Exercise  and  song  

Miss  Norrls'  Class. 

Recitation     

Master  Victor   Snyder. 

•Two  Little  Hearts"    

Lucille  Snyder  and   Marian  Young. 

Song    «:•,;■; 

School. 

•Easter  Pansies"   

Mrs.    Smith's    Class. 

Solo    

Nellie    Perrott. 

•'Easter  Gifts"    

Miss  Bush's  Class. 

Song     •«•...•.. 

School. 

Recitation    » 

Miss    Esther    Wood. 
Easter  Lilly,   exercise  and  song   .... 
Miss  Lovald's  Class. 

Piano    solo 

Ronald  Myron. 

Exercise     .- 

Miss  Clemens'  Class. 

'•At  the  Cross"    

Mrs.    McDowell's    Class. 

Song     • 

School. 

"Easter  Lights"    

Miss  Marie  McDowell's  Class. 

•'Easter  Temple"    

Mr.  Thomas'  Class. 

Offertory     

Orchestra. 

Song    ^M"; 

School. 

Benediction    

«      *      * 

Bethany  NorwcKlan- Danish  Metho- 
dist Episcopal — At  this  church.  Sixty- 
fifth  avenue  west  and  Polk  street.  Rev. 
C.  W.  Schevenlus,  pastor,  Sunday  school 
win  be  at  9:45  a.  m.  and  church  serv- 
ices at  10:45  a.  m.  There  will  be  no 
Epworth  league  services.  At  7:45  p. 
m  an  Easter  program  will  be  given 
by  the  Sunday  school  and  Epworth 
league.  ,      ,      « 

gt.  Peter'a     Episcopal— Rev.     W.     E. 

Harmann  will  preach  on  The  New 
Life"  at  11  a.  m.  Easter  morning  at 
the  celebration  of  the  holy  communion. 
A  service  will  be  held  in  Swedish  at  8 
o'clock  In  the  evening.  The  program 
which  will  be  given  at  the  morning 
service  follows: 
Processional— "Come  Ye  Faithful'  . . . 

Versecles    , Festal 

Anthem — "Easter   Gladness  '    

Children's    voices. 

Kvrle    Adlam 

Gloria  Tibl ^Adlam 

Hymn  —  "Angels,     Roll     the     Rock 


See  Huot's  for 


Easter  Favors. 

novelties. 


new 

— • — 


CONFERENCE 
*    IS  DISCUSSED 


am 


CONTRACTORS 
WANTED 

For    clearing    land    at    Meadowlands, 
St.   Louis  county,    on   the  D.    M.   &  N. 
road.     Call  or  write 
Lu\ND   DEPT.,    D.   &   I.   R.   RY.   CO., 
Wolvln   Bld^.,  Duluth. 


Trades  Assembly  Members 

Are  Working  for  Success 

of  the  Meeting. 

At  the  largest  and  best  meeting  of 
the  Federated  Trades  and  Labor  as- 
sembly held  in  many  months,  plans 
for  the  coming  conference  between 
all  the  labor  unions  of  the  city  were 
enthusiastically  discussed  last  even- 
ing in  Kalamazoo   hall. 

The  conference  will  be  held  Mon- 
day evening,  April  24,  8.t  Rowleys 
hall.  Every  union  in  the  city  has 
promised,  it  is  said,  to  have  repre- 
sentatives present  and  at  the  present 
time  the  outlook  for  a  successful 
meeting  is  bright. 

The  object  of  the  conference  is  to 
bring  the  unions  of  the  city  closer 
together  that  they  may  work  to  bet- 
ter advantage  for  the  advancement 
of  the  label  in  this  city. 

Representatives  of  the  carpenters 
and  electrical  workers'  unions  re- 
ported that  their  unions  were  steadily 
increasing. 

president  of  the  as- 

for    the    committee 

Labor   ciay  celebra- 

The  reports  showed 

that   over    $600    had   been   cleared   by 

the  souvenir  program  printed  at  that 

time. 

It  was  reported  that  a  new  shoe 
repairers'  union  with  foriy  members 
and  a  new  garment  woikers'  union 
with  twenty-five  member  j  had  been 
organized  in  Duluth. 

FINE  FARM  NEAR  WADENA 
SOLD  FOR  $62.50  AN  ACRE. 

Wadena,  Minn.,  April  15. — Tuesday 
Wiliam  Blair,  a  well-known  citizen 
of  Wadena,  bought  the  Wiswell  farm 
at  the  edge  of  this  city  for  $10,000, 
or  $62.50  per  acre. 

The    Wiswell    farm    co;nprises    160 


^H  Amerlci 


American  Excbange  Nst'i 


> 


Richard  Jones, 
sembl-«%  reported 
in  charge  of  the 
tlon  of  last  year. 


r  A  Recomineiidatioii 
I       That  Counts! 

%  Have  you  ever  thought 
of  a  savings  bank  book  as 
a  letter  of  recommenda- 
tion in  seeking  a  position 
where  responsibility  and 
trustworthiness  are  re- 
quired ? 

A  eavinss  book  showing 
regular  deposits  covering  an 
extended  period,  tells  a  story 
of  thrift,  energy,  and  ambi- 
tion   tliat    cannot    be   denied. 

A  dollar  deiwvltcd  in  the 
8a\ings  department  of  thlg 
bank  will  start  an  account 
which  will  bo  your  best 
friend   when  out   of  work. 


AMERICM  EXCHANGE 
UTION/kL  BANK 


\ 


"^ 


American  Exchaaf  e  Nat'l 


; 

■ 

1 


OmecTa 


The  Gr<»at 

Family 

Liniment 

ForlUiflummtism.  Lumbairi.  Spndna, 
BniisM,  Sore  Throat.  Cokl  in  ChMt. 
Aathnia  Bronchitis,  Difflci;  It  Breath- 
ins,  Col>i  in  Head  and  Catarrh.  It 
gives  quick  relief.     lOc.  2>c..  60c 


acres  of  good  land  and  there  are 
buildings  on  the  place  worth  several 
thousand  dollars.  The  residence  Is 
one  of  the  largest  and  best  in  this 
city  or  the  vicinity,  and  the  barna 
and  other  buildings  are  all  that  could 
be  desired.  A  new  granary  and  a 
large  new  barn  were  erected  on  the 
farm  not  lone  since.  This  very  de- 
sirable farm  lies  at  the  edge  of  Wa- 
dena, and  is  not  more  than  half  a 
mile  from  the  buslnes  center  of  the 
town. 

TAMARACK  CHILD  BURNED. 

Little  One  Expires  Before  Reaching 
Hospital  at  Brainerd. 

Bralnerd.  Minn.,  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Spencer,  the  3- 
year-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Cleave  of  Tamarack,  set  fire  to  hl» 
clothing  while  playing  with  a  stove 
and  filling  it  with  bark.  Attracted 
by  his  cries  his  father  awakened  and 
extinguished  the  flames,  but  not  be- 
fore the  child  was  seriously  burned. 
He  was  hurried  to  a  Brainerd  hos- 
pital,  but   died  while  being  placed  in 

the   ambulance. 

— • 

Girls  Have  Cioi^e  Cull. 

St.  Louis.  Ai.ril  15.— •i^vo  hundred 
girls  and  women  employed  in  a  shirt 
factory  on  the  seventh  floor  of  a  Wash- 
ington avenue  building  left  with  as- 
sistance of  firemen  down  the  fire  es- 
cape following  an  explosion  and  fire 
late  ye.^terdav  on  the  third  floor.  One 
woman  leai.ed  to  the  sidewalk  from  the 
second  floor  and  was  picked  up  uncon- 
scious. 

« 

Buy  in  Dviluth. 


-•- 


— 


' 

/ 

1 

i 

J 

1 

f 

J 

/ 

■ 

i 
> 

t 

1 

( 

I 

1 

_J 


■1^ 


t 


Saturday, 


-   PlUPf 


■•^**>«^ax 


^•a^Pi 


»iii  Vi    ^m■ 


it 


fmi*^ 


\m'    ■  ■" 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


THE  FIVE  YANKEES  WHO  WHI  REFORM  PERSIA'S  FINANCES 


I 


They  Are  All  Young  Men  and  W.  Morgan 
Shuster  the  Head  of  the  Body  Began  ffis 
Active  Governmental  Career  as  a  Stenogra- 
pher—At Twenty-Four  He  Was  One  of  the 
Big  Officials  in  the  Philippine  Islands-The 
College  Student  Who  Went  to  Fight  in  the 
Philippines  and  Remained  to  Help  Govern  the 
New  Possessions— The  Youngest  of  the  Quin- 
tet Is  Just  Thirty— Awakened  Persia  Giving 
Heed  to  the  Example  of  the  People  of  the 
United  States— Some  Recent  Truly  Wonder- 
ful Persian  Reforms.     /.      .'.    /. 


•  • 


Written  for  The  Herald  by  E,  J.  EDWARDS  r  Holland") 


cza 


(Cnpyright.    1»19,    by   E.    J.    EdwarJs.) 
^^^■■■i^^IVE        young:        Americana 
|^^^\|     sailed    the    other    day    to 
I      M  I     undertake      in      tha     Old 

I     i  I     World   the   solution    of   a 

*■ ^     problem     In     finance    and 

government  administra- 
tion of  the  first  order. 
Their  task  is  nothing  less 
than  the  entire  reorganization  of  the 
fisial  system  of  the  ancient  but  now 
awakened  monarchy  of  Persia,  with 
the  object  of  placing  that  country  on 
a  self-!-ufficlent  and  Independent  basis 
tinanciMllv.  As  a  mere  matter  of  finan- 
cial administration,  the  undertaking, 
which  presents  dltficulties  and  perplex- 
ities as  vet  but  dimly  outlined,  will  be 
watched  wllli  keen  interest  by  all  who 
are  concerned  with  finance  in  its  rela- 
ti'in  to  government.  As  a  matter  which 
indirectly  may  have  an  important  bear- 
ing on  the  course  of  events  in  the  near 
East,  it  win  be  followed  with  equally 
kten  interest  by  those  who  are  students 
of    world    politics. 

•It  is  a  big  job  which  these  five 
young  Americans  have  been  called  upon 
to  accomplish — the  reorganization  of 
the  finances  of  Persia."  said  one  of  the 
foremost  bankers  of  the  country  the 
other  dav.  "It  la  a  task  calling  for 
ftrst-cla.-<s  ability  supplemented  by 
thorough  e.vperience." 

The  C'nited  States  has.  on  a  number 
of  occasions,  on  request  sent  experts  to 
other  countries  to  assist  by  counsel  and 
advice  in  the  solution  of  difficult  prob- 
lems of  finance  or  government  adminis- 
tration. American  experts,  for  instance, 
have  been  called  upon  more  than  once 
to  advl.se  the  Chinese  government  In 
mattt-rs  of  peculiar  difficulty.  When 
Mexico  decided  to  change  from  a  silver 
to  a  gold  monetary  basis,  experts  from 
the  United  States  were  called  in  to  ad- 
vise the  government  of  that  country 
how  best  to  effect  the  operation. 
American  experts  assisted  San  Domingo 
in  the  reorganization  of  its  customs 
service.  In  these  and  other  cases,  ex- 
cept that  of  San  Domingo,  where  Amer- 
icans did  actually  assist  in  the  admin- 
istration of  the  suggested  reforms,  the 
part  taken  by  the  experts  was  purely 
advisory.  But  the  five  young  men  who 
are  going  to  assist  Persia  will  be  called 
on  not  merely  to  give  advice.  They  will 
possess  sweeping  executive  or  adminis- 
trative powers  and  will  be.  in  fact  and 
in  name,  officers  of  the  Persian  gov- 
ernment. The  Intrusting  of  such  au- 
thoritv  to  American  citizens  by  a  for- 
eign government  is  without  exact  prec- 
edent. 
The    Five   Men   Who  Will   Help    Persia. 

\V  .vlorgan  Sinister  who  is  to  have 
supervision  of  the  fiscal  reorganization 
in  the  kingdom  of  Iran,  has  been  ap- 
pointed not  onlv  financial  advisor  of  the 
empire,  but  treasurer-general  as  well. 
In  the  latter  capacity  he  will  have  su- 
pervision of  the  collection,  custody  and 
disbursement  of  all  the  revenues  of  the 
Persian  government.  Each  of  the  four 
Americans  who  will  assl.>4t  him  in  this 
work  is  to  hold  a  formally  designated 
administrative  office.  Thus,  F.  S.  Cairns 
is  to  be  director  of  taxation.  Charles  I. 
McCaskey  Inspector  of  provincial  reve- 
nue, Ralph  W.  Hills  chief  In  charge  of 
the  accounting  and  auditing  system, 
and  Bruce  G.  Dickey  inspector  of  taxa- 
tion. 

The  work  to  be  undertaken  is  two- 
fold. First,  the  most  available  source.- 
of  revenue  in  the  empire  are  to  be 
ietermined  and  then  the  administra- 
tive machinery  for  its  collection,  with 
proper  ard  sufficient  checks  and  safe- 
guards to  Insure  the  deposit  of  the 
total  amount  collected  In  the  treasury, 
mu.st  be  devised  and  set  In  motk-n. 
This  is  an  undertaking  which  will 
doubtless  require  several  years  to  com- 
plete. Mr.  Shuster  and  his  associates 
are  under  contract  with  the  Persian 
government  for  a  minimum  period  of 
thrte  years. 

With  a  single  exception,  the  men 
chosen  to  form  the  Persian  financial 
administration  have  all  acquired  ex- 
perience in  the  administration  of  gov- 
ernment in  the  colonial  possessions  of 
the  United  States.  Fifteen  years  ago 
it  would  have  been  a  mucn  more  diffi- 
cult matter  than  It  proved  at  this  time 
to  find  In  the  United  States  men  thor- 
oughly qualified  to  solve  Persia's  prob- 
lem of  finance;  for  fifteen  years  ago 
the  United  States  had  not  become  a 
colonifll  power,  and  no  opportunity  was 
afforded  young  Americans  to  master 
the  science  of  government  administra- 
tion in  the  midst  of  a  foreign  popula- 
tion. While  the  experience  which  has 
made  these  American  experts  dates 
back  to  the  time  when  the  country  un- 
dertook the  administration  of  colonies, 
it  is  not  surprising  that  they  are  all 
young  men,  whose  ages  average  about 
33   years. 

The  Rise  of  a   StenoKrapher. 
W.  Morgan  Shuster  first  began  to  be 
heard    about    in    connection    with    the 


work  of  the  American  government  In 
Cuba  just  after  the  war  with  Spain 
and.  subsequently,  in  connection  with 
the  government  of  the  Philippine  isl- 
ands. In  both  Cuba  and  the  Phil- 
ippines he  held  successively  many  im- 
portant government  posts.  In  which  he 
had  to  deal  with  the  problems  arising 
from  the  organization  of  new  govern- 
ments, and  became  e.specially  conver- 
sant with  matters  pertaining  to  taxa- 
tion. 

Mr.  Shuster  is  a  Washlngtonlan.  His 
parents  have  been  life-long  residents 
of  the  capital  city  and  he  was  born 
there  Just  at  the  close  of  President 
Grant's  second  administration,  Febru- 
ary, 1S77.  He  was  graduated  from 
the  Central  high  school  of  Washing- 
ton, and  during  his  post-graduate 
cour.se  there,  was  colonel  of  the  Wash- 
ington high  school  cadet  regiment,  an 
organization  which  became  famous  the 
world  over  when  Sousa  wrote  for  It  one 
of  the  earliest  and  probably  tlie  most 
popular   of  ills   marches. 

While  his  friends  thought  at  that 
time  that  Morgan  Shuster  was  likely 
to  embrace  a  military  career  circum- 
stances brought  it  about  that  he  should 
find  his  work  in  the  civil  branch  of  the 
government.  At  the  outbreak  of  the 
war  with  Spain,  he  was  a  stenographer 
in  the  United  States  war  department,  in 
which  he  displayed  such  ability  that 
when  the  evacuation  commission,  which 
had  charge  of  the  evacuation  of  Cuba 
by  the  Spanish  government  and  troops, 
was  appointed,  he  was  chosen,  although 
then  only  21  years  of  age,  to  the  posi- 
tion of  assistant  secretary  to  that  body. 
When  the  commission's  work  was  ac- 
complished, Mr.  Shuster  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  Cuban  customs  service.  In 
which  he  remained  three  years,  finally 
attaining  the  position  of  special  deputy 
collector  of  customs  for  Cuba. 

Mr.  Shuster's  work  in  Cuba  had  es- 
pecially commended  itself  to  Secretary 
of  War  Elihu  Root,  and  In  1901.  al- 
though Mr.  Shuster  was  then  only  24 
years  of  age,  Mr.  Root  appointed  him 
collector  of  customs  for  the  Philippines. 
Thus,  at  an  age  when  many  young  men 
nowadays  are  Just  finishing  their  tech- 
nical training  this  young  man  was 
placed  at  the  nead  of  a  great  adminis- 
trative bureau  of  the  government.  But 
the  duties  with  which  he  was  charged 
In  this  position  were  not  merely  admin- 
istrative. "They  were  creative  as  well. 
For  on  him  devolved  the  work  of  re- 
vising the  new  Philippine  tariff  laws 
and  of  reorganizing  the  entire  Philip- 
pine customs  servce.  Not  only  that,  he 
was  also  charged  with  the  enforcement 
of  all  the  Immigration,  navigation  and 
registration  laws  in  the  Philippine  isl- 
ands. 

A   YounsMter'M   Big;   Contract. 

That  was  something  of  a  contract  for 
a  youngster  of  24.  Mr.  Shuster  was 
employed  In  this  work  for  five  years, 
and  succeeded  so  completely  in  It,  that 
Mr.  Taft.  then  secretary  of  war,  recom- 
mended that  he  be  placed  in  clmrge  of 
the  next  big  piece  of  creative  adminis- 
tration In  the  islands,  that  which  had 
to  do  with  the  organization  of  the  edu- 
cational system.  In  accordance  with 
Mr.  Taft's  advice,  therefore.  President 
Roosevelt  appointed  Mr.  Shuster  in  1906 
secretary  of  public  instruction  in  the 
Philippines  and  also  a  member  of  the 
Philippines  commission,  which  was  at 
that  time  the  sole  legislative  body  in 
the  islands.  Mr.  Shuster's  new  duties 
were  multifarious.  He  had  charge  of 
the  bureau  of  education,  employing 
nearly  8,000  American  and  Filipino 
teachers,  he  was  the  responsible  head 
of  the  entire  prison  system,  and  man- 
aged the  bureau  through  which  all  sup- 
plies for  the  government  of  the  islands 
were  purchased.  Furtliermore,  he  had 
charge  of  the  bureau  of  printing,  and 
the  Philippine  Medical  college,  and  he 
organized  the  government  university  In 
the  Islands,  the  Philippine  university, 
as  it  is  known. 

Another  Important  piece  of  work  for 
which  he  was  largely  responsible  was 
the  codification  of  all  the  American 
legislation  affecting  the  Philippines, 
covering  a  period  of  ten  j'ears.  He 
was  chairman  of  the  code  committee 
of  the  Philippine  commission,  which 
successfully  accomplished  this  work  In 
1907. 

For  the  past  few  years  Mr.  Sinister 
has  been  engaged  In  the  practice  of 
the  law  in  Washington.  He  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  bar  of  the  United  States  su- 
preme court,  of  the  United  States  court 
of  customs  appeals  and  of  the  supreme 
court  and  court  of  appeals  of  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia.  He  married  in  1904 
Miss  Pearl  Bertha  Trigg,  the  daughter 
of  Col.  H.  C.  Trigg,  a  prominent  banker 
and  railroad  man  of  Kentucky.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Shuster  have  two  daughters,  both 
of  whom  were  born  in  Manila. 

A  Stndeat  Who  Went  to  War. 

Until  he  was  20  years  of  age,  Charles 
I.  McCaskey,  who  is  to  be  Inspector  of 
provincial  revenue  In  Persia,  lived  at 
various  army  posts  in  th<3  United 
States.  He  is  the  son  of  MaJ.  Gen. 
William  S.  McCaski^y.  and  he  was  born 
at    Fort    Snelllng,    Minn.,    in    1877. 

He  was  attending   the  University   of 


Kansas  at  the  beginning  of  1S99  wh^n 
the  Twentieth  United  States  Infantry, 
which  his  father  was  commanding,  was 
ordered  to  the  I'hlllppines.  In  tjic 
chance  to  accompany  them  .vnlch  r.as 
offered  him  young  McCaskey  saw  his 
opportunity,  and  he  abandoned  his  col- 
lege course.  For  a  whole  yt^ar  .ne  was 
with  his  father's  regiment  tn  the  field 
and  was  In  action  against  the  Filipino 
Insurgents   on  man/  occasions. 

Returning  to  Manila  In  the  sprang  of 
1899,  he  obtained  a  position  as  inspec- 
tor in  the  Philippine  customs  service. 
He  remained  In  this  service  until  1897, 
by  which  time  he  had  been  promoted 
to  the  position  of  deputy  surveyor  of 
customs  at  Manila. 

His  Pihllippine  Bervlce  was  roman- 
tically interrupted  In  1905.  He  returned 
to  the  United  States  in  the  spring  of 
that  year  on  leave  of  absence,  and  on 
arriving  in  San  Francisco  he  was  mar- 
ried to  Miss  Seldon  S^nt  of  Holly 
Springs,  Miss.  On  accottm  of  the  seri- 
ous Illness  of  his  wife  two  yeiars 
later,  Mr.  McCaskey  was  compelled  to 
leave  the  Philippines,  and  he  secured  a 
transfer  from  the  customs  service  at 
Manila  to  that  of  the  port  of  New 
York.  About  a  year  after  his  arrival 
In  New  York  he  was  promoted  to  the 
position  of  acting  deputy  surveyor  of 
the  port,  which  position  he  held  when 
he  was  selected  for  the  work  In  Persia. 

Ralph  W.  Hills  Is  the  only  one  of 
the  five  who  has  not  had  a  colonial  ex- 
perience. The  position  that  he  is  to 
fill  In  Persia  relating,  as  It  does  to 
matters  of  bookkeeping  and  account- 
ing entirely,  does  not  make  necessary 
that  special  training.  He  is  a  native 
of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  and  he  is  now  In 
his  36th  year.  His  father,  Capt..  Charles 
W.  Hills  of  the  Forty-first  Ohio  volun- 
teers, served  with  distinction  during 
the  Civil  war,  and  received  several 
wounds,  which  eventually  caused  his 
death.  Mr.  Hills,  after  being  gradu- 
ated from  the  Washington  high  school, 
entered  Columbia  university,  from 
which  he  was  graduated  In  1897  with 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science.  For 
a  time  thereafter  he  was  In  the  em- 
ploy of  a  bonding  company  In  New 
York,  but  he  soon  left  that  to  enter 
the  government  service  in  Washington. 
A  few  years  later  he  decided  to  study 
law,  a.id  took  the  course  at  Oeorge 
Washington  university,  from  which  he 
holds  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Laws. 
Since  1906  he  has  been  practicing  as  an 
attorney  In  the  District  of  Columbia. 

In  1909,  when  congress  placed  the 
building  and  loan  associations  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  under  the  super- 
vision of  the  controller  of  the  cur- 
rency, Mr.  Hills  was  appointed  to  make 
the  semi-annual  examinations  of  those 
institutions.  He  has  been  engaged  in 
this  work,  in  addition  to  the  general 
practice  of  the  law,  since  that  time. 

Mr.  Hills  is  a  son-in-law  of  the  late 
Senator  Arthur  Pue  Gorman  of  Mary- 
land, whose  daughter.  Miss  Mary  Edna 
Gorman,  he  married  in  1901.  They 
tiave  one  son  and  two  daughters. 
The    Yonnsest    of    the    Qnlntet. 

The  youngest  of  the  five  experts  Is 
Bruce  C.  Dickey,  who  is  just  30  years 
of  age.  When  he  was  18,  he  left  Pine 
Island,  Minn.,  where  he  was  born  and 
had  always  lived,  and  went  to  the 
Philippines.        He    at    once    found    em- 

gloyment  in  the  customs  service  at 
lanlla  as  an  Inspector  of  Immigration. 
The  good  work  he  did  in  that  place 
brought  him  promotion  to  the  position 
of    appraiser    of    merchandise.     Subse- 


^f/p&mis^!^i\  mm^ 


GUARANTEE  OF  QUALITY  AND   PURITY 

Copenhagen  Snuff  is  made  of  the  best,  old,  rich,  high- 
flavored  leaf  tobacco,  to  which  is  added  only  such  in- 
gredients as  are  component  parts  of  natural  leaf  tobacco 
and  absolutely  pure  flavoring  extracts.  The  Snuff  Pro- 
cess retains  the  good  of  the  tobacco  and  expels  the 
bitter  and  acid  of  natural  leaf  tobacco. 

AMERICAN   SNUFF  COMPANY,   111   Fifth  Avenue.  New  York,  N.  Y. 


quently,  he  was  made  chief  of  the  pas- 
senger and  baggage  division  of  the 
Manila  customs  house,  and  finally  as- 
sistant cashier.  He  resigned  from  the 
latter  position  to  return  to  the  United 
Slates    in    1908. 

Like  Mr.- Shuster,  F.  S.  Cairns,  who 
is  to  have  charge  of  direct  taxation 
In  Persia,  acquired  his  experience  In 
both  Cuba  and  the  Philippines.  He 
had  been  for  several  years  a  special 
agent  in  the  United  States  treasury 
department,  when  in  1899,  after  the 
first  American  occupation  of  Cuba,  he 
became  chief  of  special  agents  of  the 
Cuban  customs  service.  After  two 
years*  service  in  this  position  he  was 
appointed  surveyor  of  customs  for  the 
Philippines,  which  office  he  held  until 
last  year,  when  he  was  appointed  col- 
lector of  customs  for  the  port  of  Hollo, 
the  second  largest  port  in  the  Philip- 
pines. He  is  an  expert  in  tariff  and 
customs  matters  and  the  subject  of 
taxation    generally. 

Great  Cha^Kes  In  Ferula. 

The  changes  that  have  taken  place 
recently  in-  Persia  are  not,  pernaps, 
generally  appreciated  in  this  country. 
The  desire  for  and  determination  to 
have  a  sound  and  effective  fi<,'sal  sys- 
tem manifested  by  the  Persians  is  only 
one  Indication  of  the  new  spirit  by 
which  they  are  ruled.  Severe  tests 
have  shown  that  they  are  firmly  set 
on  carrying  out  a  modern,  progressive 
and  enllghfeiied  policy  In  all  directions. 

The  "Mullahs''  or  priests,  who  were 
formerly  the  bulwark  of  the  old 
regime,  are  among  the  strongest  ad- 
vocates today  of  Western  Ideas  of  gov- 
ernment and  progress,  and  they  are 
now  by  their  solemn  deirves  en.lolnlng 
upon  the  P<  r&lan  people  the  duty  of 
upholding  tha  new  order  of  things. 

A  great  Impetus  has  been  given  to 
education  by  the  new  'eglme.  Hun- 
dreds of  modern  schools  have  been  es- 
tablished, and  among  the  people  gen- 
erally there  is  a  great  eagerness  to  ac- 
quire modern  learning.  Even  the  wom- 
en, though  veiled  from  men  bl  the 
laws  of  their  religion,  are  participat- 
ing in  the  enlightenment  that  Is 
spreading  aver  the  country.  In  the 
past  two  years  thirty  schools  for  Per- 
sia     girls    have    been    founded    by    pri- 


vate  suljscrlptions,  and  many  Persian 
young  women  now  speak  French  and 
English  fluently,  where  only  a  few 
years  ago  hardly  one  of  the  middle 
classes  could  do  so.  Women  even  con- 
tribute   articles    to    the    press. 

The  public  press  is  one  of  the  most 
remarkable  of  the  developments  of  the 
past  five  years  in  Persia.  It  publishes 
artcles  advocating  with  perfect  free- 
dom the  principles  of  constitutional 
liberty,  and  explaining  the  sources  of 
progress  in  other  nations. 

With  the  equalization  of  opportuni- 
ties the  Persians  of  all  classes  are 
working  In  harmony  to  preserve  the 
Independence  of  their  country,  while 
the  spread  of  knowledge  has  aroused 
In  them  a  great  Interest  In  Institu- 
tional life,  and  has  resulted  in  the  for- 
mation of  many  clubs,  educational  and 
literary  societies  and  similar  organiza- 
tions. 

America  fiN  an  Example  for  Pen«la. 

In  all  these  activities  the  Persians 
are  giving  special  attention  to  the  ex- 
ample of  the  people  of  the  United 
States  and  are  showing  a  strong  desire 
to  profit  by  American  experience.  Part- 
ly because  of  this  circumstance,  and 
partly  because  Persia  felt  that  she 
could  place  no  reliance  in  fiscal  agents 
selected  or  recommended  by  Russia  and 
Great  Britain — for  both  nations  have 
shown  a  strong  desire  to  Intervene  in 
Persian  affairs — Persia  has  turned  to 
this  country  for  help  In  placing  her 
finances  on  a  sound  basis. 

"I  wish  you  could  have  been  here  at 
the  "time  the  new  Persian  parliament 
voted  In  favor  of  a  resolution  asking 
the  president  of  the  United  States  to 
select  some  young  American  financiers 
for  appointment  as  a  commission  to 
show  Persia  how  to  get  an  income, 
how  to  raise  revenue  and  how  to  create 


THE  ARMY  CANTEEN 


BEFORE  AND  AFTER 


By  LOUIS  DUCHEZ. 

United   States  Army,  In  New 


ID  CONGRESS  make  a 
mistake  in  taking  the 
canteen  away  from  the 
soldiers?  Does  this  ac- 
count, in  part  at  least, 
for  the  remarkable  in- 
crease in  desertions  dur- 
ing the  past  five  years? 
Is  the  canteen  a  detriment  or  a  benefit 
to  an  army  post? 

These  questions  have  been  asked 
many  times  since  the  enlisted  man  lost 
his  canteen.  But  they  are  now  being 
asked  of tener  than  ever.  The  great  in- 
crease in  desertions  and  in  drunken- 
ness and  the  spread  of  dangerous  con- 
tagious diseases  throughout  the  army 
not  only  have  alarmed  army  officials, 
but  citizens  as  well.  Also  the  exten- 
sive use  of  "dope"  in  the  form  of  mor- 
phine, cocaine,  opium,  etc.,  with  the 
resulting  increase  of  insanity  in  nearly 
every  army  post,  has  aroused  the  heads 
of  the  nation  to  the  fact  that 
something  radically  wrong  In 
tlon    with    the    regular    army 

United  States.  ^^  .    ^     »u^ 

What  are  the  facts?  What  is  the 
canteen,  anyway?  What  part  did  It 
play  in  the  Social  life  of  the  regular? 
Finally,  should  it  be  restored? 

Few  people  outside  the  army  seemed 
to  know  exactly  what  the  canteen  was. 
Many  thought  it  meant  that  the  gov- 
ernment had  a  large  storehouse 
sorts  of  intoxicants,  where  the 
could  go  with  his  canteen,  get 
then  drink  "booze"  to  his 
isfactlon.  Few  citizens 
meant  anything  else  but 
for  soldiers  to  carouse 
themselves.     As   a 


there  is 

connec- 

of    the 


for  all 
soldier 
It  filled, 
eternal  sat- 
thought  It 
a  grand  place 
and  disgrace 
matter  of  fact,  the 
canteen  was  the  social  club  of  the  sol- 
diers. It  was  conducted  solely  for  en- 
listed men  along  the  same  lines  that 
the  officers'  club  is  conducted  today. 
Only  beer  and  soft  drinks  were 
handled;  the  stronger  alcoholic  bever- 
ages, such  as  whisky,  were  prohibited 
in  the  canteen. 

The  canteen  was  the  greatest  gather- 
ing place  of  the  post.  Cards,  checkers 
and  dominoes  were  generally  supplied. 
During  the  afternoons  and  evenings 
the  men  off  duty  gathered  In  these  can- 
teens, plaved  games,  chatted  and  met 
their  friends.  In  this  way  the  dull 
rout'ne  of  military  life  was  made  less 
burdensome.  Those  who  cared  to  read 
could  look  through  the  magazines, 
which  were  furnished  also.  Those  who 
wished   to  spend   an  hour  or  so  in  the 


gymnasium,  which  was  located  In  the 
same  building,  were  privileged  to  do 
that.  Often  there  was  a  piano  in  the 
same  building,  and,  with  the  assistance 
of  musical  talent,  of  which  there  is  con- 
siderable among  the  regulars,  harmless 
fun  was  furnished  for  an  entire  gath- 
ering. The  glass  or  so  of  beer  which 
the  soldiers  drank  rarely  intoxicated 
any  of  them.  It  was  more  as  a  social 
club,  as  a  medium  for  social  Intercourse 
rather  than  a  "saloon"  that  the  regu- 
lars  valued   the  canteen. 

A  commissioned  officer  was  placed  in 
charge  of  every  canteen.  Under  him 
was  a  non-commlssloned  officer  (  a  ser- 
geant or  a  corporal),  who  had  immedi- 
ate charge  and  attended  to  the  clerical 
work  of  the  Institution.  The  profits 
made  from  the  canteen  were  divided 
among  the  various  troops  and  com- 
panies, and  used  to  swell  the  company 
funds  Every  month  a  statement  was 
made  to  the  commanding  officer  of 
each  "outfit."  Many  a  fancy  Sunday 
dinner  was  furnished  the  soldiers  as  a 
result  of  these  monthly  dividends, 
which  were  used  to  purchase  foods  not 
Issued  by  the  quartermaster's  depart- 
ment in  the  regular  rations.  Every 
week  canteen  checks  were  Issued  by 
the  "top"  sergeant.  These  checks  could 
be  redeemed  at  the  canteen  for  card- 
board or  brass  "chips"  designating 
purchases  from  1  to  50  cents. 

Today  the  canteen  is  no  more.  The 
enlisted  man  no  longer  has  his  social 
club.  Congress,  by  giving  In  to  the 
whim  of  temperance  organizations  un- 
acquainted with  Inside  conditions  in 
the  army,  practically  compelled  the 
soldiers  who  drank,  and  many  who 
didn't  to  run  to  saloons  and  dives  out- 
side the  posts.  At  the  same  time  it 
abolished  the  enlisted  men's  social  club 
Now,  Instead  of  drinking  beer,  which 
underwent  close  inspection  when  the 
canteen  existed,  the  soldiers  drink 
"rotgut"   and  "varnish." 

When  the  canteen  existed  a  large 
percentage  of  the  regulars  seldom  left 
the  army  posts.  They  found  compan- 
ionship and  social  intercourse  among 
their  comrades  in  the  canteen.  Today 
most  of  the  soldiers  spend  their  spare 
time  in  and  around  the  dives  and  dens 
in  the  vicinity  of  the  army  posts  and 
beyond  military  Inspectors.  As  a  rule, 
the  soldiers  who  were  subject  to  the 
excessive  drinking  could  be  taken  care 
of  when  the  canteen  existed.  The  of- 
ficers In  charge  had  them  spotted  and 
watched  that  they  did  not  drink  too 
much,  which  was  seldom  when  the 
drink'ng  was  confined  to  beer.  Then 
the   canteen    waa   located   a  few   yards 


a  good  svstem  of  taxation."  In  this 
%vay.  Mrs.  Sarah  A.  Clock,  ^v^ho  has  long 
been  a  medical  missionary  at  Teheran, 
the  Persian  capital,  wrote  to  a  friend 
In  New  York  city.  Mrs.  Clock  has 
gained  the  confidence  and  respect  of  the 
authorities  and  the  people  of  Persia,  for 
she  served  well  both  as  ji  missionary 
and  as  a  physician. 

"I  was  present,"  she  continues  in  the 
letter,  "when  the  Persian  parliament 
adopted  this  resolution.  M>  pride  In  my 
country  was  stimulated  by  the  enthu- 
siasm and  the  confidence  the  Persian 
parliament  revealed  when  f.dopting  this 
resolution.  Of  the  sevenly-six  mem- 
bers of  the  parliament,  sevj-nty  voted  In 
favor  of  it.  All  Persia  Is  a^raltlng,  with 
the  most  Intense  interest,  the  arrival  of 
the  American  finance  commission;  for 
It  Is  believed  tliat  these  men  will  be 
able  to  show  Persia  how  slie  can  secure 
the  income  nece.ssary  to  riaintaln  her 
army  and  thoroughly  to  police  Persia 
and  to  protect  all  property  Interests  In 
this  new  constitutional  monarchy.  They 
believe  that  America,  through  this 
financial  group,  will  give  Persia  the 
high  position  she  ought  to  have  among 
the  nations   of   the  earth." 

How  the  I-lve  Were  Selected. 

The  Persian  gorernment  instructed 
it.s  charge  d'affaires  at  Washington, 
Mirza  All  Kuli  Khan,  to  tike  up  with 
President  Taft  the  matter  jf  the  selec- 
tion of  the  five  experts.  Mr.  Kuli 
Khan  is  a  statesman  thoroughly  rep- 
resentative of  the  new  Persia,  an  en- 
thusiastic believer  in  the  progressive 
Ideas  that  now  dominate  the  ancient 
Iranian  empire,  and  most  eager  for  tiie 
success  of  the  many  reforms,  admin- 
istrative, educational  and  social,  now 
under  way  in  his  country  His  wife 
is  an  American,  and  he  has  not  only 
a  wide  knowledge  of  American  institu- 


from  the  barracks,  and  th<  intoxicated 
ones  could  be  sent  to  their  bunks— or 
placed  in  the  guard  housj  until  they 
sobered  up.  The  canteen  officers  exer- 
cised the  same  authority  as  a  police 
officer  in  civil  life.  Besides,  when  the 
habitual  drunkards  could  <lraw  checks 
for  beer  during  the  month,  they  gen- 
erally spent  all  their  money  in  the 
canteen  before  payday  ani,  therefore, 
did  not  have  any  money  lel't  to  carouse 
outside  the  posts.  This  worked  to  the 
advantage  of  the  "mess  funds"  of  the 
various  "outfit.s,"  Instead  of  encourag- 
ing the  development  of  a  horde  of 
"bootleggers"  and  parasites,  which 
may  be  observed  around  every  army 
pest. 

Today  the  outskirts  of  nearly  every 
army  post  proves  the  mistake  and  the 
folly  of  abolishing  the  car  teen.  Now 
every  army  post,  nearly,  las  its  "can- 
dump."  In  the  lockers  of  the  soldiers 
may  be  found  tin  buckets  which  are 
used  to  carry  beer  from  these  "can- 
dumps."  At  Jefferson  barracks,  about 
eight  miles  from  St.  L.ouii«.  Mo.,  there 
Is  one  that  is  a  disgrace  to  the  state 
and  to  the  nation.  It  is  located  Just 
outside  the  military  reseriation.  No 
police  officers  are  there  to  see  that  the 
laws  are  obeyed.  In  and  around  it 
scores  of  the  most  debased  women  live 
from  one  month's  end  to  tlie  other  ana 
leech  upon  the  soldiers  Jefferson 
barracks  is  a  recruiting  rendezvous 
where  "rookies"  are  giv.m  the  fl"t 
rudiments  of  military  trailing  and  this 
is  a  fine  environment  In  which  to  begin 
their  army  careers.  At  thu  army  posts 
where  there  are  no  "can-dumps,"  sa- 
loons and  "speak-easies'  answer  the 
same  purpose.  Or.  what  is  woi^se. 
"bootlegging"  is  carried  on  to  a  fright- 
ful  degree. 

There  is  no  doubt  that  ihe  abolition 
of  the  canteen  is  directly  and  indirect- 
ly responsible  for  a  larg<i  percentage 
of  the  Increase  in  desertions  In  the  past 
few  years.  In  the  latesit  report  of 
Adjt  Gen.  F.  C.  Alnsworth  we  learn 
that  nearly  5,000  soldiers  deserted  In 
the  last  fiscal  year.  Think  of  it!  Fill- 
ing themselves  with  poisonous  intoxi- 
cants, which  take  away  their  physical 
mental  and  moral  stamira,  they  be- 
come discouraged.  The  loutlne  drills 
and  vigorous  exercises  become  bur- 
densome to  them.  They  lAke  "French 
leave"  to  escape,  many  never  to  return 
unless  compelled  to  under  guard  of  a 
civil  officer,  who  is  anxious  to  get  the 
JoO  reward  offered  for  a  deserter's  ap- 
prehension. Those  who  return  after 
a  few  days'  absence  without  permis- 
sion are  "slammed  In  the  mill,"  where 
the  spirit  is  again  crushed  and  the 
climb  to  honor  and  respect  made  more 
difficult  than  ever.  Caujrht  and  sen- 
tenced for  desertion,  they  i^re  no  longer 
citizens  of  the  United  States — truly 
men  without  a  country.  "I'hese  desert- 
ers, then,  make  fine  material  for  crim- 
inals. ,     .  ,     , 

The  use  of  "dope"  and  the  spread  of 
contagious  diseases  are  due,  in  a  very 
large  degree,  to  the  use  of  poisonous 
Intoxicants  which  the  soldiers  get  in 
these  "can  dumps"  and  dives.  When 
the   system   Is    undermlne-i    with    such 


tlons,  but  keen  appreciation  of  Amer- 
ican ideals  as  well. 

With  President  Taffs  warm  ap- 
proval, Mr.  Kuli  Khan  conferred  withi 
the  state  department 

"You  will  find  Just  the  man  you  want 
to  take  charge  of  this  work  right  her* 
In  Washington,"  he  was  informed.  "Mr. 
W.  Morgan  Shuster  has  had  the  experi- 
ence necessary  to  fit  a  man  to  put 
through  such  a  reform  as  is  proposed, 
and  hlfl  record  in  the  service  of  tiie 
United  States  government  is  the  best 
guarantee  that  he  will  accomplish  the 
task  successfully." 

Mr.  Kuli  Khan  was  quickly  satisfied 
that  Mr.  Shuster  was  the  man  for  the 
Job,  and  he  forthwith  ratified  the 
choice.  In  the  selection  of  the  four 
other  financial  officers  he  consulted 
with  Mr.  Shuster,  and  he  selected  them 
on  Mr.  Shuster's  recommendation  and 
approval. 


poisons,  the  individual  becomes  the 
prey  of  all  sorts  of  vices.  At  Presidio, 
Cal.,  last  year.  It  was  stated  by  an 
army  surgeon  In  charge  that  20  per 
cent  of  the  men  at  that  post  are  ad- 
dicted to  the  use  of  cocaine,  morphine, 
etc.  There  are  other  posts  in  which  a 
similar  state  of  affairs  exists.  It  is. 
Indeed,  no  wonder  that  insanity  Is  In- 
creasing among  the  men  of  the  regular 
army. 

In  several  posts  the  sale  of  drugs  to 
"dope  fiends"  has  become  a  profitable 
business  for  peddlers.  Of  course,  this 
Is  against  army  regulations,  but  like 
many  another  rule  with  reference  to 
the  health  and  wellbeing  of  the  sol- 
diers, it  Is  violated.  Many  soldiers 
have  given  up  whisky,  beer,  etc..  for 
the  stronger  poisons.  It  is  needless  to 
say  that  those  who  reach  this  condi- 
tion cannot  remain  very  long  In  the 
army.  Thev  either  desert  or  are  given 
a  term  In  the  guardhouse,  after  which 
they  are  dishonorably  discharged  from 
the  army.  In  the  last  report  of  the 
Judge  advocate  general  there  is  no 
mention  of  the  number  of  dishonorable 
discharges,  outside  the  desertions.  If 
this  were  known  the  facts  would  be 
more  startling  even  than  the  number 
of  desertions,  because,  since  the  heavy 
penalties  have  been  placed  on  deser- 
tion, many  of  those  who  want  to  get 
out  of  the  army  before  their  three 
years  are  up  break  the  rules  In  order 
to  get  five  or  more  "summary"  court- 
martials,  and  then  they  are  tried  by  a 
"general"  court-martial  and  dis- 
charged  from   the   service. 

When  90  per  cent  of  the  army  officer* 
want  the  canteen  restored  to  the  en- 
listed men  it  Is  about  time  that  con- 
gress recognizes  its  mistake.  Those  in 
a  position  to  know  have  learned  that 
by  depriving  the  soldier  of  his  beer 
and  and  his  social  club,  instead  of  en- 
couraging temperance  among  the  regu- 
ars  the  government  has  encouraged 
drunkenness  and  paved  the  way  for  a 
score  or  more  of  evils.  Even  the  offi- 
cers' wives  ace  demanding  that  the 
canteen  be  re-established.  How  long 
win  It  be  until  congress  realizes  Its 
mistake?  


( 


■     ■ 


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♦-f 


Neurali^ia 

pains  stop  when  you  use 

SLOANS 
LINIMENI 

PrteM,  9S€,,  SOe.,  amd  0t.OO. 


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Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


21 


OTour 


Aitkin.  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Esther  Seavey  is 
8pen«llns  a  week  in  Minneapolis  and 
S  t      F*&  u  I 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Erlckson  is  visitingf  rela- 
tives   in    Brltt.    Iowa. 

Robert  Cleary  has  gone  to  Spooner 
where  he  has  a  position  as  clerk  In 
a   hotel.  _  ,  ,      . 

C.  H.  Mills  of  Bramerd  was  In  town 
on    bui»iness   Thursday. 

Charles  Swedberi?  of  Malmo  has  gone 
to  Portland.  Or.,  and  will  later  be 
Joined    by    his    family. 

A.  E.  Roubik  has  closed  his  cigar 
factory  here  and  moved  his  outfit  to 
Spioner. 

Mrs.  Delamater  of  St.  Paul  Is  the 
guest  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  W.  t. 
Murphy.  ,,  , 

A  son  was  born  Monday  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Alfred    Zoerb. 

Mrs.  Nye  of  Minneapolis  has  been 
the   guest  of   her  daughter.   Miss  Mar- 

Miss  Isaacson  who  has  been  a  teacher 
In  the  Aitkin  high  school  for  the  past 
three  vears.  will  teach  In  Redwood 
Falls  next  vear.  and  Miss  Mabel  John- 
son   will    teach    In    Minneapolis 

Miss  Anna  Madden  of  Aitkin,  who 
has  been  teaching  domestic  science  in 
the  Winona  university  during  the  past 
year,  has  been  re-elected  to  the  same 
position  for  another  year  witli  an  In- 
crease   in    salary.  ^    ^    „  ,   ,.„ 

E.  A.  Gyde  of  the  Red  Cross  drug 
store  has  purchased  the  stock  and  fix- 
tures of  the  Panewick  drug  store  and 
win  combine   the   two  stores   in   one. 

E  O.  SJodin  has  discontinued  his 
business  here  as  a  tailor  and  moved 
to    Crosby. 

The  fire  department  was  called  out 
Thursdav  morning  by  the  burning  out 
of  a  chimney  on  the  Grand  Central 
hotel.      No   damage   was    done. 

Nels  M.  Hokanson  of  Chicago,  a 
former  Aitkin  boy.  addressed  the  social 
center  meeting  in  the  high  school 
auditorium  Tuesday  evening.  Mr. 
Hokanson  has  been  engaged  In  settle- 
ment work  connected  with  Hull  House 
In  that  city  and  gave  a  most  inter- 
esting account  of  his  work  and  the 
scope    of    the   movement. 

Miss  Wheelock  of  Eau  Claire.  ^  Is.. 
Is  the  guest  of  her  aunt.  Mrs.  \v. 
Potter.  .    ^       ^  J 

Edward  Greenhagen  of  Crosby  and 
Miss  Hazel  Gillette  of  Aitkin  were  mar- 
ried last  week  In  Bralnerd  and  have 
gone  to  housekeeping  In  Crosby,  where 
Mr.  Greenhagen  has  a  position  with 
a   mining   company. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Baker  of  Minneapolis 
gave  three  addresses  In  the  courthouse 
this  week  to  the  Aitkin  ladles  on  the 
subject   of   domestic   science. 

Mrs.  Frank  ONell  and  children  of 
Shovel  Lake  are  visiting  Mrs.  O  Neils 
parents.  Mr.   and   Mrs.   D.   Kane. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Warner  and  daughter  Ada 
went  to  St.  Paul  the  first  of  the   week. 

Grover    Chamberlln    left   Monday    for 

E    H    Krelwitz  has  been  confined   to 

his  home  with  an  attack  of  erysipelas. 

Charles    Lowery    has    returned    from 

Mlnneapoll.s   where  he  has   been   taking 

a   musical    course.  .  .  . 

Mrs.     Eugene    Racliflfe    was    brought 

down    frora    Shovel    Lake   last   Saturday 

and    taken    to    the    local    ho.'spital    where 

she    Is    receiving    treatment    for    com- 

Dlcations    following  an  attack   of   grip. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    S.    H.    Hodgeden    have 

returned   from   Minneapolis.  ^^    .        , 

Col  Potter  arrived  home  Wednesday 
from  California  where  he  spent  the 
witi  tor 

F  P  McQulUin  and  daughter,  Miss 
Margaret,  arrived  home  Sunday  from 
the  South  where  they  have  been  spend- 
ing   several    weeks. 

Mrs  Gust  Johnson  was  given  a 
pleasant  surprise  at  her  home  on 
Fourth  street  last  Friday  afternoon  by 
a  company  of  friends  who  remembered 
her    birthday.  ^,     , 

H  McCain  arrived  home  recently  from 
Waiertown,  S.  D.,  and  is  preparing  to 
move  his  family  to  that  place  where 
he  Is  engaged  In  the  cement  business. 
The  Social  Set  has  issued  invitations 
for  a  grand  ball  in  the  opera  house 
Easter  Monday.  A  Duluth  orchestra 
will    furnish    the    music. 

F.  J.  OHara  has  returned  from  a 
trip    to    Pennsylvania. 

C.   N.   Howe,   who  has   been   111   In    the 
Rochester    hospital    for    a    few    weeks. 
Is  regaining  his  health. 
There    are    several    cases 

fever    in    town.  ^^ti,. 

Frank  Phillips  who  was  recentlj 
elected  village  recorder,  has  resigned 
as  a  member  of  the  school  board  of 
which  he  was  president.  H.  J-  Pe\ra- 
borg  has  been  appointed  to  fill  the 
vacancy.  At  the  last  meeting  of  the 
board  J.  B.  Galarneault  was  elected 
president.  


here  Thursday  to  attend  to  business 
matters.  „ 

Francis  Durkin  went  to  Fargo  Mon- 
day   to   visit   relatives. 

The  sawmill  began  operation  W  ed- 
nesday,  a  month  later  this  year  than 
last.  It  emplovs  about  600  men,  both 
shifts,  running  three  band  saws  with 
an  output  of  325,000  feet  every  twenty 
hours.  The  payroll  amounts  to  |30,000 
a  month,  half  of  which  is  paid  every 
two   weeks.  ,  „r    ■, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rice  returned  on  Nved- 
nesday  from  Rice.",  Minn.  Mr.  Rice 
has  charge  of  the  driving  operations 
up   river.  .   .    ,^         »,    i 

The  farmers  In  this  vicinity  had 
started  seeding,  but  the  cold  wave  has 
Interfered  with  planting.  . 

George  Tillet  of  Bemidji  arrived 
home  Saturday.  xti„v,,io 

The  first  drive  for  the  Nichols- 
Chisholm  company  commenced  \^«a- 
nesday  with  a  crew  of  fifty  men.  Ihey 
will    begin    work      in      Helght-of-Land 

1  o  If  ^ 

Cleveland  Graham  has  taken  the  con- 
tract for  picking  up  deadheads  all 
along  the  river  for  the  Nlchols-Chls- 
holm  company.  .  ^,  ,,, 

A  series  of  evangelistic  meetings  will 
commence  at  the  Baptist  church  Sun- 
day. April  30.  and  will  be  In  charge  of 
Rev  E  H.  Rasmussen  and  C.  L.  Kings- 
burv.  They  have  conducted  meetings 
at  this  church  last  year. 

W  O.  Gelsenhvner  returned  on 
Monday    from    a    business    trip    to    St. 

Paul 

'Mrs  Dudrey  of  Moorhead  spent  this 
week  in  Frazee  on  business,  returning 
home    Thursday.  ..    o*     t     .1= 

Mrs.  Kate  PMtzpatrlck  of  St.  Louis 
arrived  here  Sunday  and  Is  working 
here    In    the    Interest    of    the    Rebekah 

James  Dalv  was  a  Detroit  business 
caller   the    latter  part   of  the  week. 

William  Hoffman  arrived  home  from 
Fort  Madison.  Iowa,  Monday,  where  he 
has  been  visiting  during  the  winter. 


the 
for 
her 


Hill    City,    Minn.,    April    15 — (Special 
to    The    Herald.) — Theodore    Busegaard 


of    scarlet 


has  returned  from  Minneapolis,  where 
he    attened    his    mother's    funeral. 

L  H  Lange  returned  from  a  business 
trip    to   Duluth    Thursday. 

Thomas  Busegaard  returned  from 
Minneapolis  Thursday. 

Mrs.  Charles  Doran  returned  trom 
Duluth  Mondav,  much  Improved  In 
health,  after  undergoing  an  operation 
at  a  hospital.  _ 

W.  W'.  Rabey  returned  Tuesday  from 
a  business  trip  to  Duluth. 

The  Infant  daughter  of  a  late  cousin 
of  Mrs.  W.andle,  whom  the  latter  re- 
cently brouglit  with  her  from  Canada, 
died    Monday    last.        The    funeral    was 

^Rev.  C.B.  Ellis  left  Monday  for  dif- 
ferent points  In  the  state,  after  hold- 
ing a  series  of  revival  meetings  at  this 

Harry  Pwenson  left  Wednesday  for 
Duluth  and  Iron  River,  to  be  absent 
for   a   few    days.  ,  ,  ■,,        -tn 

Mrs.  A.  Johanson.  mother  of  Mrs.  t. 
E  Sprout,  departed  Monday  for  Mliine- 
ota    for   a   visit   with   relatives. 

The  Royal  Neighbors  of  America 
held  a  social  In  the  Munn  &  Asslln 
building  AVednesday  evening.  which 
was    well   attended.  „,„„i 

The  baseball  fans  will  give  a  grand 
ball    next    Monday    evening. 

Postmaster  Taylor  has  made  some 
change?  In  the  interior  of  his  office 
room  and  added  a  large  number  of 
new  lock  boxes,  which  the  patrons  will 
appreciate.  . 

A.  K.  Sv,'enson  has  a  crew  of  men 
and  teams  at  work  getting  out  logs 
for  W.  W.  Rabey.  also  the  townslte 
company.  „.  ,      , 

Edward  Gaulet  of  Iron  River  is  in 
this  vicinity  at  present  looking  over 
the  prospect  for  securing  a  contract 
for  getting  out  a  quantity  of  logs 
different  parties.  He  Is  figuring 
F.    B.    Sprout   at   present. 

A  little  child  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Bolauen  died  Monday  morning.  The 
funeral  occurred  Tuesday. 

R     H     Underhill    arrived    here    from 
Minneapolis  the  first   of   the  week 
Is  the  geust   of  Gay  C.   Huntley. 
The   ladles'    aid    met    with    Mrs. 
Beardsly.  Wednesday. 

A  special  school  meeting  will  be 
held  \Ionday  evening.  April  IJ-  for  the 
purpose  of  voting  bonds  for  building  a 
new   school    building. 


ganlzatlon  of  the  order  at  the  Nelson 
opera  house  Tuesday  evening,  April  ^o. 
An  excellent  program  has  been  pre- 
pared, the  committee  in  charge  being 
H  E.  Sarette,  Fred  Northrup,  Fred 
Hurelln,      Gordon      Gamble      and      bam 

Thompson.  -        ,,      ..  * 

Orvllle  Schilling  left  Monday  for 
Miles  City.  Mont.,  where  the  family 
will  probably  locate.  Mr.  Schilling  sold 
his  home  on  Ninth  street  to  Frank  Mc- 
Kay 

Miss  Grace  Rowell  of  North  Branch 
has  been  a  guest  this  week  at  the  L,. 
A.   Pauley  home  In   this  city. 

Mrs.  Robert  Leith,  who  Is  teaching 
In  Moose  Lake,  spent  the  fore  part 
of  the  week  In  Cloquet.  „♦,«„♦ 

Mrs.   Knickerbocker  of  Third     street 
is  visiting   relatives  In  La  CTosse,  JJ\  Is. 
Ray    De   Lescallle   arrived   here  Mon- 
dav from  Davenport,   Iowa. 

Miss  Laura  Hunt,  who  has  been 
guest     of    Miss    Margaret     McLeod 
several    weeks,    left    Monday    for 
father's  home  at  Augusta.   y»  is 

John  Chlsholm  accompanied  his  wire 
a"  far  as  St.  Paul  Monday  on  her  way 
to  Saginaw,  Mich.,  where  ^she  was 
called  by  the  death  of  a  brother. 

Mrs  Harry  I'ollng  returned  Monday 
from  a  visit  with  relatives  In  W  Iscon- 
sln.  Mrs.  Poling  was  accompanied 
home  by  her  little  niece,  Iris  Rtngleka. 
Mrs  Gay  Huntley  of  Hill  City  spent 
the  fore  part  of  tlTe  week  with  her 
sister-in-law,  Mrs.  Fred  Hall. 

Mesdamos  W.  H.  Skemp  Clarence 
Kelly  and  C.  H.  Blake  will  entertain 
the  Ladies'  Aid  of  the  Methodist  church 
In  the  league  room  Tuesday  afternoon. 
Clare  Dutton  and  wife  of  Duluth 
spent  Sunday  In  Cloquet  with  Mr.  Dut- 
ton's    parents.  _      .   „        ;. 

Max  Long  went  to  St.  Paul  Tuesday 
on    business.  _      ^,      ,  i 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Louis  G.  Clark  and 
daughter  of  Mlnnneapolls,  who  have 
been  visiting  at  the  J.  E.  Atkins  home, 
departed  Monday. 

Henry  Brunell  came  home  from  Min- 
neapolis this  week  to  visit  his  parents. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Brunell.        ^   ,    ,^ 

Miss  Nannie   Holm   of  Duluth   was  a 

Sunday  gutst  of  her  sister.  Miss  Hulda 

Holm.  .      ,,_j  _„ 

O.   J.   Fryklund   has  gone   to  Madras, 

Or.,  on  business. 

Mrs.    Oscar    Huseby    Is    visiting 
daughter,    Mrs.    M.      L.      Hostager, 
Bralnerd.  .      ^,        ,     .   „    .* 

W  L  Smally,  a  brother-in-law  of 
Dr.  M.  k.  Whlttemore,  was  the  latter  s 
guest   Monday.  , 

Phil   Walker   is   in  Winona  on   Dusl- 

Sylvester  Wood  and  wife  of  Siiperlor 
arrived  here  tonight  for  a  several  days 
visit  with  relatives. 

A   son   was   born   to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 

Max  Markowltz  Is  in  St.  Paul  on  bus- 

Heige  Berglund  went  to  Aitkin  the 
fore  part  of  the  week  on  business^ 

Rev.  C.  W.  Lowrle  was  in  Duluth  the 
first  of  the  week  on  business. 

Adelord  Santerre  returned  Saturday 
from  Minneapolis.  t^^^   „ 

Mrs.  A.  Fuller  has  returned  from  a 
visit  with  relatives  at  Kaukauna,  Wis 

County  Attorney  J.  E.  Dlesen  went 
to  Sawyer  on  business  Thursday. 

Andrew  McKenzle  of  the  Con^panles 
store    went    to    Duluth    Wednesday    on 

The  city  council  Monday  evening  will 
discuss  the  question  of  raising  saloon 
and  poolroom  licenses. 

An  examination  for  rural  mall  car- 
riers will  be  held  at  the  postoffice  in 
this  city  May   13. 

Mrs.  A.  Halvorson  will  entertain 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  her  home. 

Miss  Florence  Skemp  and  Miss  Fan- 
nie Pelton  went  to  Duluth  Friday  to 
spend   Easter  with  friends 

Paul    Leonard    was    a 

TJ*  f*  I  r1  o  \' 

Dr.  "and  Mrs.  Dolan  spent  Friday  In 
Duluth. 


'U. 


marshal  at  the  salarj-  of  $60  per  month. 

Andrew  Johnson,  a  prominent  iron 
man  of  Superior  having  large  Interests 
on  the  Cuyuna  Iron  range,  was  in  the 
village  Wednesday  and  conferred  with 
J.  A.  Stetson. 

The  Presbyterian   Ladles'   Aid   soclet 
met  Wednesday  afternoon  with  Mrs 
W.  Macomber.     The  ladles  .spent  a  very 
pleasant  afternoon. 

The  Methodist  Ladles'  Aid  society 
met  Thursday   with   Mrs.  H.   L.   Searles. 

Miss  Sadie  Koop  and  Miss  Elsie  Eng- 
lish of  Bralnerd  visited  -the  Misses 
Bishop  on  Wednesda.v. 

Mrs.  De  Lalttre  of  Aitkin  delivered 
a  lecture  on  the  "Passion  Play"  at  the 
Methodist  church  on  Friday  evening. 
A  large  audience  was  present. 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Ernster  Is  visiting  her 
parents  at  Owatonna. 

Chester  D.  Tripp,  general  manager 
of  the  Rogers-Brown  Ore  company,  was 
the  guest  recently  of  Supt.  and  Mrs.  11. 
J.  Kruse.  In  company  with  Mr.  Kruse 
he  visited  the  company's  properties  and 
the  scenes  of  its  growing  activities  and 
was  well  pleased  to  see  the  progress 
manifest  in  all  places. 

Miss  Bessie  Regan  of  Cleveland. 
Ohio,  is  visiting  friends  In  the  village. 

Gust  Swanson.  superintendent  of  tn»* 
drills  of  the  Carlson  Exploration  com- 
pany, has  gone  to  Hlbblng. 

Rev.  Sharpless  of  the  Presbyterian 
church,  held  services  last  Sunday  at 
the  Lutheran  church. 

The  Rebekahs  held  a  meeting  on 
Thursday  evening  and  initiated  three 
members.  An  appetizing  luncheon  was 
served. 

E.  W.  Hallett,  the  contractor,  is  erect- 
ing a  building  in  the  First  addition  for 
Mr.  Thilstad. 

B.  Magoffin,  Jr..  went  to  Duluth  on 
Wednesday. 

Mrs.  L.  C.  Kressal  has  returned  from 
a  visit  at  Bralnerd. 


that   corn- 
remainder 


her 
at 


Duluth    visitor 


Gilbert,  Minn..  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Saturday  the  manual 
training  department  of  the  school  was 
moved  Into  Its  new!  Quarters  In  the 
new  high  school.  TwD  Iron  lathes  have 
arrived  for  this  department.  This  week 
has  been  a  busy  one  in  the  perparatlon 
of  the  new  high  school  for  occupancy. 
The  kindergarten  and  all  the  grades 
from  the  fourth  to  the  eighth  are  now 
in  the  new  building,  as  are  also  the 
domestic  science  and  physics  depart- 
ments. 

Roy  McQuade  attended  the  Masonic 
concert  and  dance  given  in  Virginia 
Friday  night. 

Mrs.  Klrcher  and  daughter  were  In 
Virginia    between   trains   Saturday. 

Bulletin  No.  1,  issued  by  Superin- 
tendent of  County  Schools  Noah  A. 
Young,  gives  the  following  figures  for 
School  District  No.  18:  I.«tnd  included 
in  the  district,  village  of  Gilbert,  vil- 
lage of  McKlnley,  village  of  Sparta, 
town  of  Blwablk,  town  o  Missabe 
Mountain  and  W%  T  67  and  W%  T. 
59,  R.  16,  real  estate  valuation,  $8.- 
128,452:  personal  property  valuation, 
9.589;      a  total   valuation  of   J8.458.- 


$329 
050. 


for 
with 


and 
J.    J. 


KELSEY 


Kelsev,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Wallace  Stevens 
and    children    were    in    the    Zenith    City 

Mr.^Zacker  of  Iron  Junction  was  the 
guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Person  Sunday. 

Ole  Anderson  attended  presbyter, 
at  Virginia  during  the  week  as  a  dele- 
late  from  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  of  Kelsey. 

Will    Stevens    went    to 
Thursday  on   business. 

P.  Hagen  was  in  Hibbing  during  the 

Among  the  Duluth  vl.^ltors 
the  week  were  John  Hogue,  N. 
din  and  Ernest  Hogue. 

Rev.  W.  H.  Lanktree  went  to  Vir- 
ginia Tuesday   to  attend  presbytery. 

Religious  services  will  be  held  .Sun- 
dav  at  10:30  at  the  M.  W.  A.  hall,  and 
Sunday  sciiool  Immediately  afterwards. 


NEW  DULUTH 


April    15.— (Spe- 

— Mrs.    C.     Beck- 

Becklngler  were 


Meadowlands 


during 
O.  Nor- 


Frazee,  Minn..  April  15.  — (jipecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Judge  Baldwin  spent 
the  fore  part  of  this  week  on  business 
in   Detroit.  „     ,     .     x. 

Mr.  Grafsland  of  Lake  Park  is  here 
visiting  his  son.  Dr.   Grafsland. 

A.  Markell  of  Perham  was  a  business 
caller   here   Thursday.  .... 

Mrs.  Frank  Albertson  of  Akeley  ar- 
rived  here   Tuesday   for  a  visit. 

Mrs  C.  C.  Graham  and  Marjone 
Schlnlher  were  In  Detroit  Tuesday  on 
business.  .        ^  ,   ,^ 

Geor.ge  King  left  Tuesday  for  a  visit 
with   his  son  at  Clifford.   N.   D. 

Frank  Murphy  of  Sansborn,  N.  D.,  ar- 
rived here  Wednesday. 

Miss  Nettle  Wellman  returned  to 
Thief  River   Falls  Saturday. 

Mr.  Kallstrom  of  Milaca  arrived 
Wednesday,  for  the  summer. 

Miss  Clara  Daggett  returned  W^ednes- 
day  to  her  home  in  Missouri,  after 
spending  several  months  liere  with 
friends. 

School  will  begin  Monday.  April  17, 
after   a   vacation    of   one  week. 

Lizzie  Wtlllnshen  and  Chris  Smeider 
were  married  Saturday.  The  young 
people  will  live  at  the  Adam  Scheiler 
farm,    east    of    town. 

Miss  Janke  returned  Saturday  from 
a    vear'H    stay    at   Schandon.    S.    D. 

Hulda  Funske  came  from  Fargo  to 
visit    friends    here. 

A  fsignal  maintalner's  house  was 
shipped  here  from  Staples  and  put  up 
on  the  north  side  of  the  track  across 
from  the  depot.  Mr.  Shannon  Is  the 
signal   malntalner. 

Business  is  Improving  here.  Fam- 
ilies are  coming  In  every  day,  but  have 
to  store  their  goods  on  account  of  the 
•carcity   of   houses. 

C.  O.  Wheeler  of  Minneapolis  arrived 


\        gOQUET        :j 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Hugo  Schlenk  returned 
Sunday  from  a  business  trip  to  the 
Twin    Cities. 

Ross  Campbell  was  at  home  this 
week  from  the  state  university,  where 
he   is  a  student.  j     ,  i„ 

G  H  Kopp  this  week  moved  his 
household  goods  to  Virginia,  where  he 
recently  purchased  a  drug  store.  The 
Kopp  house  on  Chestnut  street  will  be 
occupied   by  the   Fred   Lingren   family. 

Cameron  McLean  came  home  from 
the  state  university  this  week,  to 
spend  the  vacation,  and  is  111  with  the 
measles.  ^, 

Mesdames  W.  G.  Dolan,  Sherman  L. 
Coy,  Huntington  Taylor,  and  Misses 
Ruth  Dixon  and  Isabel  McNalr  spent 
Saturday  shopping  In   Duluth. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Dixon  returned  Saturday 
night  from  severay  weeks'  visit  In 
Stillwater.  ,^  ,   ,,         _  . 

The  little  so  nof  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Fagen  has  been  seriously  ill  all  the 
week  with  pneumonia,  following  an  at- 
tack of  measles.  ,   ^  , , 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Watklns  returned  Friday 
from  a  visit  with  relatives  at  Cham- 
pagne, 111. 

Mrs.  Joshua  Wright  has  been  seri- 
ously ill  for  several  days,  at  the 
Wright  hotel.  ^    „^    , 

Miss  Louise  Lowe  returned  Wednes- 
day morning  from  a  visit  with  Miss 
Carolyn  Johnson  at  Chlsholm.  Miss 
Johnson  formerly  taught  In  the  Clo- 
quet  high   school.     „      „      ,    ,^ 

Miss  Baldwin  of  St.  Paul,  the  secre- 
tary of  the  state  library  commission,  Is 
coming  to  Cloquet  next  week  to  meet 
with  the  public  library  board,  for  dis- 
cussion of  projects  that  would  benefit 
that  Institution.  While  here.  Miss 
Baldwin  will  be  the  guest  of  Miss 
Louise   Lowe. 

The  North  Country  Study  club  met 
this  afternoon  with  Miss  Pearl  BIsson. 

Mrs.  Frank  Delwo  goes  to  Duluth 
Monday  to  enter  St.  Marys  hospital, 
where  she  will  undergo  an  operation. 
Mrs.  Delwo's  mother,  Mrs.  Demers, 
came  up  from  Shakopee,  Thursday,  to 
take  the  Delwo  children  home  with  her 
for  several  weeks.  She  was  accom- 
panied by  Miss  Schlenk  of  Shakopee, 
they    left   yesterday    afternoon. 

Spencer  Bowman  of  Eau  Claire, 
Wis.,  Is  the  guest  of  his  grandparents, 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  O.  Bowman,  for  the 
spring   vacation. 

Miss  Helen  Ford  has  accepted  a  po- 
sition  In   Fred  Ostlund's  shop. 

Mrs.  Ell  Garceau  took  her  daughter, 
Blanche,  to  Duluth  this  week  to  con- 
sult a  specialist  in  regard  to  the  girl's 
eyes,  which  have  recently  been  giving 
her   serious    trouble. 

Grace  Mckenzie  entertained  a  party 
of  little  girls  Tuesday  afternoon  on  the 
occason    of    her    10th    birthday. 

Miss  Louise  Lowe  will  spend  part  of 
next  week  In  Two  Harbors. 

Indian  Agent  A.  A.  Bear  was  In  Du- 
luth   Thursday   on   business. 

Mrs.  John  Mahoney  took  her  lit- 
tle daughter  to  Duluth  Thursday  to 
consult  an   eye   specialist. 

Mrs.  Jake  Hlttler  of  Duluth  was  a 
Sunday  guest  at  the  E.  S.  Schlebe 
home. 

Local  Odd  Fellows  will  celebrate  the 
ninety-second   anniversary    of    the    or- 


was   In   Duluth 


New  Duluth,  Minn., 
cial  to  The  Herald.) 
ingler  and  Miss  Ethel 
in    Duluth   Tuesday.        „^     ,         ^.        ., 

W  C  Tower  and  Charles  Strand 
made  a  business  trip  to  Duluth  Tues- 
day in  the  interest  of  the  New  Duluth 
Commercial   club. 

Rev.  Mr.  Black  of  Dawson,,  con- 
ducted services  at  the  Presbyterian 
church.  ^    „      ... 

W.  L  Hicks  and  son  of  Baudette, 
Minn.,  are  visiting  friends  and  rela- 
tives  here.  ^,  . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Blayer  and 
Lillian    Blayer    were    In    West    Duluth 

Sunday.  „,      ,  j, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Woods  and  son, 
of  Duluth,  were  the  guests  of  Mrs. 
Jerry    Lockhart,    Sr.,    Sunday 

Mrs.    C.    H.    Glddlngs 
Tuesday.  _  ^  ^    . 

Mrs.  Charles  Pearson  transacted 
business  in  Duluth  Thursday. 

Daniel  and  Dave  KutaszerwIcz  at- 
tended the  Empress  theater  Thurs- 
day. - 

Alderman  Otto  Krueger  made  a 
business   trip  to  West  Duluth  recently. 

H  T  Toben  and  family  moved  to 
10   Second   avenue   west,    Friday. 

Charles  Carlson  and  George  John- 
son were  in  the  city  Friday.  They 
attended    the   matinee   at    the    Orpheum 

theater.  .      .^   :    ^^  .,   » 

Nobel  Sampson  was  in  Duluth  Satur- 
day. 

Frank  Rundl  was  in  Duluth  Wednes- 
day  on    business. 

Mr     and    Mrs.      Damkroeger      enter- 
tained  Mr.   and   Mrs.    Dash,   and   Victor, 
and    Dorothy    Dash    of    Smithvllle,    and 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Walter    Dash    of 
Duluth.   Sunday. 

Peter    O'Connell    spent    Sunday 
his   father.    Mike   O'Connel. 

Jerry  Lockhart.  Sr.,  entertained 
urday  evening  in  honor  of  Mr. 
Mrs.  Harry  Woods  and  son,  Edward,  of 
Duluth.  Her  guests  included  Messrs. 
and  Mesdames  Henry  Murphy,  Louis 
Fischer,  Jerry  Lockhart,  Robert 
Crager  of  New  Duluth,  and  Messrs. 
and  Mesdames  John  Lockhart  and 
Hughle,   of  Duluth.  .^    ,    .^ 

Mrs.  Ralph  Hanson  was  In  Duluth 
Wednesday. 

Mr.  ana  Mrs.  William  Lewis  and 
daughter,  Mrs.  Vernon  Laldely,  left 
for  Wellsville,   N.   Y.,   where  they  will 

reside.  -...„-     ^         •. 

Officer   S.  A.    Root   of   the   West   end 

was   transferred   to   New   Duluth.        He 

will  move  his  family   here  In  the  near 

future.  _  J       -TN   ,    ii. 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Peters    was    in    Duluth 

Thursday.  .     - 

Pearl  Mjulton  left  for  Wmdorn, 
Minn.,  Wednesday,  where  she  will  visit 
relatives  for  a  couple  of  weeks. 

Walter  Dash  spent  part  of  the  week 
on  the  range,  where  he  transacted 
business.  .      ^^        _ 

Mrs.   Widen  was  In  the  city 
day. 

Mr.   McEachIn   was   in 
dav  on   business. 

Miss  Anna  Brand  was  In  Superior, 
visiting  friends  from  Monday  to 
Wednesday.  ,  ^      .  .   , 

Charles  Miller  made  a  business  trip 
to  Minneapolis  the  first  of  the  week. 

Mrs.  Marten  spent  Monday  in  Du- 
luth. ^  .       «  ., 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  ana 
Mrs.   Sherman   Wiseman,   April    9. 


New 

with 

Sat- 
an d 


The  Simons  building  which  burned 
Jan.  1,  has  been  torn  down  and  work 
has  started  on  the  new  building  for  the 
Lyceum   theater. 

The  village  has  a  crew  of  men  at 
work  tearing  up  the  old  crosswalks 
and  constructing  new  ones  on  Broad- 
way. 

Mrs.  John  A.  Juten  returned  the  first 
of  the  week  from  a  visit  with  friends 
In    Buhl. 

Miss  Mabel  W^allace,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  father,  W.  J.  Wallace  re- 
turned to  her  home  In  Duluth  Tuesday. 
.  Mr  and  Mrs.  D.  M.  Mouser  moved 
into  their  handsome  new  home  on 
Minnesota    avenue    Monday. 

P.  R.  Cosgrove  Is  having  the  old 
front  of  his  business  place  on  Broad- 
way removed  and  an  up-to-date  one 
put  in.  He  will  also  have  the  place  re- 
modeled. ^.  .  ^   ,         w     1 

Supt.  Vaughn  of  the  Chishoim  schools 
was  in  town  Tuesday,  inspecting  the 
Gilbert  schools.  He  was  very  favor- 
ably impressed  with  the  new  high 
school  here  and  also  with  the  way  the 
schools   of  Gilbert   are  progressing. 

Mat  Ruahu,  a  Finlander.  was  arrest- 
ed for  being  drunk  and  disorderly 
Tuesday  and  was  fined  |5  and  costs  by 
Judge   Welch.  ^  %..   v 

Mrs  Kate  Preatol  was  brought  be- 
fore Judge  Welch  Tuesday  charged 
with  hindering  John  Tomsic  from  pass- 
ing along  the  street.  It  Is  stated  the 
woman  went  Into  the  street  and  tipped 
Tomslc's  wagon  over.  She  was  given 
a  strong  talk  by  the  Judge  and  let  go 
on  suspended  sentence. 

James  Dowllng  was  In  Duluth  Tues- 
day on  a  combined  business  and  pleas- 
ure trip.  Mr.  Dowllng  has  the  <?Dntract 
for  clearing  away  the  ruins  of  the 
Othello    fire   at    Eveleth. 

Supt  and  Mrs.  Webb  of  the  Schley 
location   were    In    Duluth    Monday. 

Miss  Mansfield  gave  a  party  Thurs- 
day night  In  honor  of  her  sister,  of 
Eagle  Bend,  who  has  been  her  guest. 
The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  will  bold  their  Easter 
sale  in  the  Bailey  block  on  April  15. 

Landlord  and  Mrs.  Teller  of  the  Gil- 
bert hotel  visited  with  friends  In  Mc- 
Klnley  on   Sunday. 

Mr  and  Mrs  Nicholson  Were  guests 
of    Dr.    and    Mrs.    Darrow    at    Aurora 

Sunday.  ,    ,  ^, ^- 

G.  J.  Roop  attended  a  meeting  of 
timber  men  in  Aurora  Saturday  night, 
returning    Sunday. 

Miss    Julia   Costin    visited    friends 
Hlbblng     Friday. 

Judge    Adamson    of    Aurora 
town  on   business   Saturday. 

Miss  Delia  Murphy  of  Tower  was  a 
guest    of   friends   in   town   the   first    of 

C  G.  Vanderpoel  and  Paul  Erlckson 
of  Virginia  transacted  business  In  Oil- 

''''^ri.^TT  Ducklow  was  reported 
seriously  ni  the  first  of  the  week,  but 
Is   much   better  at   this   writing. 

J  B  Thompson  was  a  business  Ms- 
Itor  to  Duluth  Friday  and   Saturday. 

R.  Hlckox  of  Aurora  was  in  Gilbert 
on  business   Saturday.  ,,     „  ,„ 

Misses  Lilllhan  and  Ring,  teachers  in 
the  Gilbert  schools,  were  guests  of 
friends   In   Virginia   Sunday. 

Dr  M.  L.  Strathern  of  Coleralne  Is 
now  located  at  Sparta  where  he  has 
charge  of  the  hospital,  replacing  Dr, 
Molr,   who  will   start  a  practice. 


pany  and  will  appear  with 
pany  In  the  East  during  the 
of    the   season. 

James  L.  Nankervls  has  returned 
from  an  extended  Western  trip. 

Mrs.  Henry  Sibilskl  and  children  are 
visiting  relatives  in  Milwaukee  for  sev- 
eral weeks. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  T.  Treslze. 

D.  L.  Prevllle,  in  charge  of  St.  Anne's 
parochial  schools  during  the  past  win- 
ter, has  gone  to  Jollette,  Que.  Thomas 
La  Forest  has  succeeded  him. 

M.  E.  O'Brien  has  gone  to  Butte, 
Mont.,  on  a  short  business  trip. 

R.  W.  Wilson  has  returned  from  a 
business  tirp  to  Marquette  and  other 
Iron   country    points. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Simonson  of  the 
C.  &  H.  and  son.  Albert,  have  gone  to 
Dallas.  Tex.,  where  they  will  spend  the 
remainder  of  the  winter. 

Mrs.  Rose  Roso  of  Virginia,  Minn..  Is 
visiting  In  Calumet.  She  was  called 
here  by  the  death  of  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Andrew   Foster.  ^     ^ 

Mrs.  Arthur  Carlson,  wife  of  Dr. 
Carlson,  of  Los  Angeles,  a  former  Calu- 
met young  man,  is  visiting  at  the 
home  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jo- 
seph Soddy  of  Red  Jacket. 

Chris  Nitteberg,  wife  and  children, 
have  gone  to  Seattle,  Wash.,  where  they 
will  remain  for  some  time. 

E.  G.  Zlegler,  accompanied  by  his 
sister,  Mrs.  William  Franks,  of  Detroit, 
who  has  been  visiting  at  the  Zlegler 
residence  for  three  months,  has  gone 
to  Detroit,  where  Mr.  Zlegler  will  spend 
a  short  lime.  ^       , ,    ^ 

Frank  Meyers  has  gone  to  Alabama 
and  Florida,  where  he  will  visit  fruit 
and  farming  lands.  He  will  be  awajj 
two  weeks.  -  . 

L  W.  Klllmar  and  wife  have  gone  to 
Minneapolis,  wheie  they  will  visit. 

F.  C.  Moore  of  Duluth  Is  visiting 
friends  in  Calumet.  ,    , 

August  Sandberg,  a  mining  engineer 
of  Sonora,  Mex..  Is  in  the  city. 

A.  M.  Peterson  of  Duluth  Is  spending 
a  few  days  here  with  friends. 

Mrs.  James  Hoatson  and  niece.  Miss 
Florence  Hoatson,  have  gone  to  Chi- 
c3firo 

Thomas  Pearce  has  gone  to  Cam- 
borne. Eng..  for  a  visit  at  his  old  home. 

A  Mum  has  gone  to  San  Francisco, 
Cal.,  where  he  will  spend  some  time. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Wright  has  gone  to  Man- 
istlque  to  attend  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  Lake  Superior  presbytery. 

E.  C.  Stewart  and  wife  have  gone  to 
Chicago,  where  they  may  decide  to  lo- 

The  funeral  of  the  2% -year-old 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Puhek 
took  place  Tuesday  with  services  at  St. 
Joseph's  church  and  Intern»ent  in  Lake 
View  cemetery.  ^      ^     j. 

John  Granstrom  has  gene  to  Port- 
land, Or.,  where  he  will  remain  for 
some  time.  .  ^   ..       *». 

Invitations  have  been   Issued   for  the 
marriage     of      Miss      Lucille      Whlsler, 
daughter  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Whls 
lor    to  Dr.  Charles  Emmet  Varler. 
ceremony    will    take    place    April 
the  First  Congregational  church.     • 

The  members  of  the  Mlscowaublk 
club  and  their  wives  were  entertained 
Tuesday  evening  by  Prof.  Mallnl,  who 
gave  a  sleight  of  hand  peiformance  at 
the  club  rooms.  .       ^   ^  , 

John  F.  Gately,  head  of  the  Gately 
firm  of  furnishing  houses  with  head- 
quarters In  Chicago,  was  In  Calumet 
Monday.  James  F.  Wiggins  of  this 
city  accompanied  him  to  Ishpemlng. 

The  second  annual  charity  ball  will 
be  given  April  2)  at  the  armory.  The 
committee  on  arrangements  is  made  up 
of  Mesdames  J.  D.  Gaul,  W.  J.  Uren, 
John  Knox,  A.  B.  Mills  and  R.  M.  Wet- 

W.  J.  Coombe,  assistant  bookkeeper 
at  the  First  National  bank,  has  been 
appointed  a  state  bank  examiner.  He 
Is  receiving  the  congratulations  of  his 
friends.  ... 

Word  has  been  received  here  of  the 
death  of  Mrs.  Sophie  Welsenborn,  for- 
merly of  Calumet,  at  Portland,  Or. 

Roy  Cullls.  the  baseball  player,  has 
gone  to  Chicago.  He  was  accompanied 
as  far  as  Ishpemlng  by  his  wife. 

The  funeral  of  tne  late  John  Ahola, 
aged  80  years,  took  place  yesterday, 
with  services  at  the  Finnish  church. 
Rev.  A.  L.  Heldeman  officiating.  The 
decedent's  wife  died  six  weeks  ago. 

Dr.  Wlnfield  S.  Hall  of  Chicago,  dean 
of  the  Northwestern  University  Medi- 
cal school,  was  in  Calumet  over  Sun- 
day. 

The  funeral  of  Aug.  Palfa  took  place 
yesterday  with  services  at  the  Finnish 
Apostolic  church.  He  Is  survived  by  a 
wife  and  three  grown  children. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Richard  Lunburg. 

John  Rundell  has  left  for  Duluth. 
Detroit  and  other  cities,  where  he  w'll 
spend  his  vacation. 

John  D.  Cuddlhy.  i|resldent  of  the 
First  National  bank,  has  gone  to  Chi- 
cago. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Harvey  Cornelier.  Mr.  Corneller 
Is  manager  of  the  Eagle  drug  store. 

Frank  Rundle  has  gone  to  Lead,  S. 
D..  to  remain  for  some  time. 

James  MacNaughton,  general  man- 
ager of  the  Calumet  &  Hecla  Mining 
company,  has  gone  to  Detroit  to  at- 
tend the  hearing  of  the  Osceola  Injunc- 
tion proceedings. 

Joseph  Fiazer,  one  of  the  instructors 
In  the  commercial  department  of  the 
Calumet  high  school,  has  resigned  his 
position. 

Harry  Berg  has  gone  to  Astoria    Or. 

Dan  Murphy  has  gone  to  Butte.  Mont. 

George  Malboeuf  has  gone  to  Eu- 
gene, Or. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  Klarlch. 


looking  up  the  latest  stylen  in  milli- 
nery in   the  East,  has  returned. 

Miss  Agnes  Schwartzer,  kiidergarten 
teacher  In  the  high  school,  la  spending 
her  Easter  vacation  with  her  sisters  In 
Chicago. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Richard  Harvey, 
a  resident  of  Iron  street,  who  died 
Monday  from  heart  disease,  was  held 
Thursday  afternoon  from  the  Mitchell 
Methodist  church.  Rev.  D.  C.  Pianette, 
the  pastor  officiating.  The  children 
surviving  are:  Mrs.  Julia  I:;artlett,  R. 
H.  Harvey,  Mrs.  S.  Treloar  of  Kalama- 
zoo Thomas  Harvey  of  Crj  stal  Falls, 
and  Mrs.  Michael  Cox  of  Nefraunee. 

Will  Curley  has  returned  to  the  Me- 
saba  range,  after  a  visit  of  several 
weeks  here. 

The  Negaunee  fire  depariment  w^ill 
hold  their  annual  Easter  Monday  ball 
as  usual.  A  supper  will  be  served  in 
the  new  fire  hall. 

William  Yates  and  wife,  have  re- 
turned from  Chicago,  where  they  have 
been  confined  In  one  of  th<  hospitals, 
both  undergoing  operations  for  appen- 
dicitis. 

The  Scandinavian  society  gave  a  lit- 
erary program  Friday  evening.  T.  A. 
Thoren  and  Rev.  G.  Fletwood.  pastor 
of  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  In 
Ishpemlng   were   the   speakers. 


»WMWMMM^>^^M^^k^A^^^^^^^ 


f^^^^^^^^ 


BARNUM 


off 

the 

It 


The 
27    at 


Barnum,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — Mr.    Little    ruports    that 
the    school    rig    which    he     Irlves    was 
practically  wrecked  by  beln?  blown 
the    bolsters   of   the    wagon    during 
high  wind  that  prevailed  Thursday, 
was   unoccupied  at   the   timt. 

Frank  Shillln's  two  teams  came  from 
Duluth  Tuesday,  bringing  a  oad  of  fur- 
niture. James  McGreavy  wo  a  in  charge 
and  returned  Thursday  to  bring  the 
balance  of  the  household  goods. 

H.  E.  Glenn  attended  the  meeting  of 
the  Duluth  presbytery  at  Virginia  this 

B.  Peterson  and  J.  H.  Kahrlng  went 
to  Carlton  on  Sunday,  where  they  are 
serving   as   Jurymen. 

William  McGllvray  has  just  ^pur- 
chased three  lots  from  Al  Woodbury 
and  Intends  to  buUd  in  the  near  future. 
Easter  services  at  the  German  Luth- 
eran church  Sunday  at  3:30  in  the  alt- 
ernoon.     Rev.  O.  Hattstadt.  pastor. 

Mabel  Stone,  a  daughter  of  B.  M. 
Stone  of  Duluth  is  spending  her  Easter 
vacation  at  the  home  of  H.  '5erlach. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  of  the  I'resbyterlai; 
church  met  with  Miss  Flora  Goodell 
Thursday  afternoon  and  elected  oftl- 
ccrs. 

Louis  Hecker,  who  has  .lust  bought 
forty  acres  of  land  pn  the  Military 
road,  moved  on  to  his  new  farm  Wed- 
nesday. .         ^    ^ 

Several  carloads  of  potatoes  were 
shipped  from  here  last  weeV;  by  the  dif- 
ferent merchants  and  the  i'armers  as- 
sociation. ,      „ 

H.  E.  Glenn  ••HI  preach  Sunday- 
evening  at  the  Presbyterian  church. 
Special  music  has  been  arranged  for 
the  Easter  service.  .  ,     ,     » 

Tuesday  Mr.  Katzele  bought  forty 
acres  adjoining  his  farm  from  Wilson 
C.  Brown.  The  land.  It  Is  reported,  is 
for  one  of  Mr.  Katzelo's  sons. 

H.  C  Hanson  went  to  Eiskine  Tues- 
day to  give  a  talk  to  the  farmers  of 
that  place  on  the  handling  ind  market- 
ing of  their  cream  and  egKS- 

The  schools  are  closed  and  Misses 
Fuller  and  Cannon  will  spend  the  In- 
terval with  relatives  at  liibblng  and 
Superior. 

Dr.  Shannon  has  moved  lito  the  resi- 
dence he  recently  purchased.  The 
stable  he  Is  having  built  Ir  the  rear  of 
his   residence    Is   nearly   completed. 

Rudolph  and  Frank  Katzele,  who 
have  been  working  In  the  woods  fifty 
miles  north  of  Ely  for  the  Hlnes  Lum- 
ber company,  are  home  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

F.  E.  Weatherwax  of  Di.luth  was  In 
the  village  Tuesday.  He  In  In  the  real 
estate  business  at  Duluth  and  reports 
considerable  inquiry  for  Carlton  county 
lands. 


Sunday  morning,  was  held  Wednesday 
afternoon  from  the  home  of  her 
brother,  August  Betzler,  Eighth  ave- 
nue, Rev.  E.  A.  Wahlqulst  officiating. 
Interment  was  made  In  the  Two  Har- 
bor's cemetery. 

A  Scott  Nelson  has  moved  his  family 
to  Blwablk,  w^here  he  Is  employed  as 
boUershop  foreman  by  the  Duluth  & 
Iron    Range    railroad. 

J.  F.  Tesar  was  called  to  St.  Paul 
Saturday  by  the  sudden  death  of  a 
nephew. 

Hugh  Doerr  of  Minneapolis,  who  was 
called  here  by  the  Illness  and  death  of 
his  sister  Sarah,  returned  to  Minne- 
apolis Sunday. 

Miss  Nina  Dana,  a  domestic  science 
Instructor  from  St.  Paul,  has  been  the 
guest  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  E.  P.  Christen- 
seiv   this  pairt  week. 

E.  H.  Schriener  Is  having  a  garage 
built  for  housing  his  new  automobile. 
George  Spurbeck  is  erecting  the  build- 
ing. ., 

John  J.  Larson  was  elected  delegate 
from  Lake  county  to  the  State  Camp, 
M.  W.  of  At,  to  be  held  in  Faribault, 
May   3. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Clyde    Bender,    Sixth    avenue.    April    8. 

A  baby  girl  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  A.  Erlckson,  Third  avenue, 
April   11. 

James  A.  Wharton  was  here  from 
Duluth  Tuesday  on  legal  business. 

J.  E.  Chandler,  storekeeper  for  the 
D.  &  Iron  Range  railroad.  Is  In  Chi- 
cago,  on  a  business  trip. 

Peter  Nelson  of  Beaver  Bay  was  In 
the   city   on   business  this  week. 

The  birthday  club  held  their  annual 
party  on  Mrs.  Silas  Irwin  at  her  home, 
Tuesday.  Mesdames  Scott.  Stein.  Fish- 
er, Smith,  Geydenskog.  Altsialt,  Nlg- 
gler,  Belland,  Irwin  and  Dawson  were 
present.  An  enjoyable  time  was  had 
byall  present. 

are  planning  on  an- 

May  5. 

has     been     appointed 


The    band  boys 
other  concert  for 
Axel     Rlngdor 
city  patrolman. 

"The  log  house  and  other  hulldlngfc 
on  Frank  Walker's  place  at  Mile  39, 
were  burned  Tuesday.  It  Is  thought 
the  fire  was  started  by  hoboes. 

Miss  Jennie  Jones  has  been  ill  the 
past  week.  Her  place  at  the  Johnson 
school  has  been  filled  by  Helen  Olson. 
Silas  Irwin  has  sold  his  residence  on 
Sixth  avenue  and  Maple  street  to  Mr. 
Coursolle,  Sr.  Mr.  Irwin  has  moved  his 
family  to  Second  avenue  for  the  pi'es- 
ent. 

Teddy  Tucker,  a  former  Duluth  A 
Iron  Range  railroad  bollermaker,  re- 
turned to  Tacoma,  Wash.,  Sunday  even- 
ing, after  a  week's  visit  with  friends 
here. 

Dr.  Peterson  of  the  Two  Harbors 
hospital  addressed  the  boys'  moral  club 
of  the  high  school  at  their  monthly 
meeting  held  Thursday  evening  at  the 
Y.  M.  C    A. 

George  E.  Spurbeck  received  a  tele- 
gram, Monday,  from  his  wife  announc- 
ing the  approaching  death  of  her 
father,  N.  Bucker  of  Mantorvllle,  Minn., 
Mr.  Spurbeck  left  immediately  to  Join 
his  wife.  Mrs.  Spurbeck  was  called 
home  last  week  when  her  father  suf- 
ifered  a  stroke  of  paralysis.  The  old 
gentleman  Is  78   years  old. 

N  C.  Nelson  returned  home  from 
Washington  last  Saturday.  Mr.  Nel- 
son, who  was  recently  appointed  post- 
master of  this  city,  has  sent  his  bonds 
to  Washington  for  approval  and  will 
assume  his  duties  Just  as  soon  as  his 
papers  are  accepted  and  returned  with 
his  commission  which  he  expects  will 
be  the  latter  part  of  this  week  or  the 
first  of  next. 

Articles  of  Incorporation  have  been 
taken  out  for  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  of  Knife  River,  Minn.  Messrs. 
William  Abernathy,  Leonard  Jones  and 
Col.  Reynolds  have  been  chosen  as 
trustees  to  serve  one,  two  and  three 
years  respectively.  A  church  building 
Is  now  under  construction  and  there  Is 
a  large  membership  to  start  with.  This 
church  will  be  the  first  one  in  the  vil- 
lage. For  the  present,  Rev.  J.  F.  Mc- 
Leod, pastor  of  the  First  I'resbyterian 
church  In  this  city  will  supply  the 
pulpit  at  Knife  River. 


in 


was    in 


NEGAUNEE 


Thurs- 


Duluth    Mon- 


15. — (Special  to 
Stephens     has 


to  San  Fran- 


Deerwood,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— President  Harry  Pat- 
terson of  the  Deerwood  Commercial 
club  has  announced  his  committee  ap- 
pointments. .  ,    ^^         -„ 

At  the  last  session  of  the  village 
council  the  clerk  was  Instructed  to 
write  Attorney  M.  E.  Ryan  of  Bralnerd 
and  ascertain  what  his  charge  would 
be  to  act  as  attorney  for  the  village. 
M.    S.    Lamey    wa»    appointed    village 


T 


Calumet,  Mich.,  April 

The      Herald.) — Ernest 
gone  to  Chicago. 

Joseph  Outila  has  gone 
cisco 

John  Kangas  has  gone  to  Helslng- 
fors,  Finland.  ..„,.. 

John  Bennetts  has  gone  to  England 
for  a  visit.-  ..     „ 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  Brunette. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Wells  have  gone  to 
Detroit.  Mich. 

Johnson    Vivian    has    gone    to      In- 
dianapolis, Ind.  .... 

Andrew  Matllla  has  gone  to  Astoria, 
Or. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Will  Forster  of  Elm 
street  entertained  a  number  of  their 
friends  the  other  evening.  Cards  and 
music  furnished  the  entertainment  and 
a  dainty  lunch  was  served. 

Capt.  John  Knox  has  been  made  gen- 
eral superintendent  of  the  C  &  H.  and 
subsidiary  companies.  - 

Robert  Olson  has  returned  from  Du- 
luth, where  he  spent  the  past  two 
weeks.  ^  ^  . 

Mrs.  A.  W.  Cuare  has  returned  from 
Madison,  Wis.,  where  she  has  been  vis- 
iting for  some  time.  ^ 

Richard    Morgan    of    this      city      has 
'joined    the    Kuppenhelmer  Show    com- 


Tf- 


Negaunee,  Mich.,  April  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — George  J.  Maas  and 
family  have  returned  from  CJhicago 
and  Milwaukee,  where  they  spent  sev- 
eral  weeks 

Mrs.  Edward  Charles  has  gone  to  her 
home  at  Hlbblng,  Minn.,  after  a  week's 
visit   In  Negaunee. 

Dr.  A.  W.  Haldle  attended  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  Michigan'  State 
Dentist  society  at  Grand  Rapids,  Mon- 
day,  Tuesday   and    Wednesday. 

The  Negaunee  high  school  basket 
ball  five  was  defeated  for  the  first 
time  this  year  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  boys 
In  a  game  played  In  the  gymnasium  at 
Ishpemlng  last  Saturday  evening.  The 
score    was    25    to    21. 

The  8-year-old  son  of  Napoleon  Mar- 
ketty,  who  has  been  confined  to  his 
home  with  an  attack  of  smallpox.  Is 
improving. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John   Goudge  Tuesday  noon. 

R.  W^.  Bauder,  assistant  superin- 
tendent of  the  Breltlng  mines,  has  re- 
signed the  position  and  has  gone  to 
Wilbur,  Ont.,  where  he  will  accept  a 
similar  position  with  an  Exploration 
indicate. 

Mrs.  Bert  Rosevear  and  child  have 
returned  from  the  Copper  country, 
where  they  visited  relatives  and  friends 
for  several   months. 

George  Kappes,  who  has  been  doing 
diamond  drill  work  In  Mexico  for  the 
last  year,  has  returned  to  the  city. 

Arthur  Trathen,  who  Is  employed  on 
the  local  street  car  line  and  G.  H. 
August  have  opened  tf  candy  kitchen 
In  the  Scandinavian  society's  block  on 
Gold  street, 

Mrs.  Edward  PIggott  recently  under- 
went an  operation  for  appendicitis  In  a 
Hancock  hospital,  and  is  reported  to 
be    getting    along    nicely. 

Miss  Catherine  Wleber,  Instructor  of 
English  in  the  high  school,  left 
Wednesday  for  Chicago,  where  she  will 
spend  the  Easter  vacation  with  her 
father  and  sister,  of  Houghton. 

Richard  Harvey  Is  here  from  CrysUl 
Falls,  having  been  called  because  of 
the  serious  illness  of  his  mother. 

Gust  Will  roan  and  wife  of  Escanaba 
have  returned  to  their  home  at  Esca- 
naba, after  a  visit  with  relatives  here. 
Mrs.    M.    £.    Arland.   who    has    been 


Midway.  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  F.  Stumpf  of  the 
range  has  been  visiting  with  her 
mother,      Mrs.       E.     Hendrlckson,     this 

The  Young  Peoples'  society  met  at 
the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  Wednes- 
day   evening. 

Nels  Johnson  has  sold  out  his  saloon 
business  in  Duluth  and  is  moving  back 
to  his  farm  In  Midway. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Jacobson  are 
visiting  with  friends  and  relatives  In 
the  southern  part  of  the  state. 

Notice  has  been  received  from 
Washington  that  a  rural  free  delivery 
route  has  been  established,  beginning 
at  Proctor  and  extending  through  Mid- 
way. Service  Is  to  begin  June  1  next. 
Midway  postoffice  Is  to  remain  and 
will  be  supplied  by  the  rural  free  de- 
livery carrier  on  the  nev  route,  In- 
stead of  a  star  route  currier,  as  at 
present.  .  .  ^.  ,  ^. 

At  the  regular  weekly  rieting  of  the 
Midway  Literary  society  Thursday 
evening  a  debate  was  helc.  on  the  sub- 
ject: "Kesolved,  That  the  love  of  money 
has  led  to  more  crimes  than  anger," 
which  was  hotly  contes:ed  on  both 
sides.  The  Judges  awarded  the  de- 
cision to  the  affirmative  side.  Henry 
Norman,  Paul  Derby,  Mlus  Ella  Jen- 
sen and  Adolph  Johnson.  Those  on 
the  negative  side  were  Gust  Twelth. 
Miss  Frances  Anderson,  Fred  Hen- 
drlckson and  Miss  Ruth  Larson.  The 
iudges  were  Miss  Glna  Jensen,  Miss 
label  Larson  and  Ar:hur  Helmer. 
After  the  debate  a  short  literary  and 
musical  program  was  glv<  n  which  was 
enjoyed  by  all.  The  next  meeting  or 
the  society  Is  to  be  held  at  the  Mid- 
way school  house,  Thursday  evening, 
April  20.  A  mock  trial  Is  then  to  be 
held,  and  a  musical  and  literary  pro- 
gram  given. 


Two  Harbors,  Minn..  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  the  Herald.)— Miss  Viola  Fowler 
of  Duluth  Is  visiting  Miss  Majorle 
Hayes  of  Third  avenue. 

Miss  Inez  Graham,  who  Is  attending 
the  Northwestern  School  of  Music  In 
Minneapolis  Is  spending  her  Easter  va- 
cation   with    her    mother,    Mrs.    Frank 

Mrs.'  C.  W.  Stark  aad  daughter. 
Myrtle,  came  from  Duulth  Tuesday 
evening  for  a  short  visit  with  friend.s. 

Miss  Ruth  BJorge  of  Duluth  Is  visit- 
ing Miss  Thelma  Overlard. 

Miss  Myrtle  McKInnon  sf  Duluth  has 
been  visiting  Miss  Lela  Porger  the 
past  week. 

David  H.  Lawrence  las  recovered 
from  his  recent  Illness. 

Harlon  Andrews,  who  Is  employed 
on  the  Eastern  Mesaba  branch,  under- 
went an  operation  at  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital, Duluth,  last  week.  He  Is  mak- 
ing a  fine  recovery. 

Miss  Edna  Giles.  Miss  Olara  Elfrink, 
and  Mrs.  R.  J.  Gillon  of  Duluth  were 
guests  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H    K.  Gillon,  the   first  of  the  week. 

'Miss  Lela  Porger  entertained  a  num- 
ber of  young  people  at  h<?r  home.  Fifth 
avenue,  Monday  evening.  In  honor  of 
her   friend.  Miss  Myrtle  McKInnon. 

E.  W.  Beaton  of  Duluth  has  been 
appointed  deputy  collector  of  custoois 
at  this  port  by  Customs  Officer  L.  M. 
Wllcutts.  The  appolntmrnt  did  not  go 
to  a  Two  Harbors  resldrnt,  as  no  ap- 
plicant from  here  had  tiken  the  civil 
service  examination.  „  .  , 

The  funeral  of  Miss  Licy  Betzler  of 
Beaver  Bay,  Wis.,  who  dl«A  In  Dulutli, 


!! 


Bemidji,  Minn..  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Jack  Peterson,  who  Is 
attending  the  state  university,  re- 
turned Wednesday  to  spend  his  Easter 
vacation   at   home. 

Mrs.  Fred  Brlnkman  left  Wednesday 
for  Duluth  Chicago,  Michigan  City. 
Ind.,  and  West  Baden  ^:iprlng^,  for 
several   weeks. 

W.  H.  Gemmell,  general  manager  of 
the  Minnesota  &  International  railroad, 
spent  Thursday  evening  in  I'.emidjl. 
Mr.  Gemmell  was  but  recently  ap- 
pointed a  colonel  on  tlie  governor's 
official  staff. 

H.  C.  Baer  left  Wednesday  for  Min- 
nepaolls  wliere  he  will  meet  his  par- 
ents, who  have  spent  the  winter  In 
Mexico.  Mr.  Baer  Is  the  cashier  of  the 
Security  State  bank  in  this  city. 

Omer  Bailey,  who  has  been  the  guest 
of  Bemidji  relatives  during  the  past 
several  weeks  has  left  for  his  home 
In  Billings.  Mont. 

Mrs.  H.  a.  Tenny  of  Spokane.  Wash., 
arrived  in  the  city  Tuesday  evening, 
having  been  called  here  to  be  present 
at  the  funeral  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Joseph  Williams,  which  took  place 
Wednesday. 

Mrw.  Anna  O'Connor  of  Bralnerd  ar- 
rived In  Bemidji  this  week  for  an  ex- 
tended visit  with  her  daughter,  Mrs.  J. 
A.    Youngren. 

A.  A.  Melges.  formerly  of  Bemidji, 
but  now  of  Minneapolis,  has  returned 
to  Minneapolis  after  having  spent  the 
past   week   In    Bemidi. 

Dr.  J.  D.  Taylor  of  Grand  oFrks,  who 
has  a  summer  cottage  at  the  head  of 
Lake  Bemidji,  and  who  has  spent  the 
summer  months  here  for  the  past  few 
years,  was  in  Bemidji  Tuesday  attend- 
ing to  the  repairs  on  his  cottage  and 
making  other  arrangements  relative 
to  the  moving  of  his  family  here  some 
time  in  May.  Dr.  Taylor  recently  re- 
turned from  an  extended  trip  in  Eu- 
rope. 

Mrs.  Ike  Black  has  returned  from 
Merrlam  Park,  where  she  spent  sever- 
al  days  visiting   her   mother. 

John  Meyer  and  son,  John,  have  left 
for  Medicine  Hat,  Can.,  where  they  will 
spend  the  coming   summer. 

W.  N.  Sanborn  of  Faribault,  has  re- 
turned to  his  home  after  having  spent 
several  days  as  the  guest  of  his  son. 
Dr.   C.    R.    Sanborn. 

Mrs.  Florence  Hearn  of  Superior  ar- 
rived in  Bemidji  recently  for  a  week's 
visit  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  Henry  Titus. 
Mrs.  A.  E.  Henderson  has  returned 
from  North ome,  where  she  went  to 
visit   her  brother.   Dr.  C.  R.  Ward. 

Misses  Rackel  Racard  and  Nellie 
Knott,  who  have  been  teaching  school 
at  Hornet  have  returned  lo  Bemidji 
for   their  Easter   vacation. 

J.  A.  Fenton.  formerly  of  BemldJl,. 
but  now  of  Grand  Rapids,  visited  Be- 
midji   friends    Sunday. 

Lee  La  Baw  has  returned  from  Grand 
Rapids,  where  he  went  last  week  to 
relieve  George  Moody,  court  reporter- 
for  Judge  W.  S.  McClenahan,  for  sever- 
al days.  Mr  Le  Baw  Is  Judge  Stan- 
ton's  reporter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  F.  Wlllson  have  re- 
turned to  BemldJl  from  Minneapolis., 
they  having  been  called  there  by  the- 
death  of  Mr.  Wlllson's  mother.  Mr. 
Wlllson's  mother  came  to  Minnesota  Itv 
1869  and  settled  in  Minneapolis,  mak- 
ing that  city  her  home  until  death. 
She  Is  survived  by  her  husband  and 
two  sons. 

Dagney  Mosen,  who  has  been  attend- 
ing school  during  the  past  winter  at 
Red  Wing  has  returned  to  BemldJl  to 
spend  her  Christmas  vacation  at  the 
home   of   her   parents. 

N.   O.   Bang   of  Park  Rapids   arrived 
in   Bemidji   recently   to   accept   a   poal« 
tion  with  N.  L.  Hallerup. 
Miss  Marian  ^HUte.  dauchter  of  Ifik 


I 

I    »■■ 


•4 


»m 


.ifH 


t 


Saturdajr. 


THE    DULUTH    HBRAI.D, 


April  15, 1911. 


OTOW 


and  Mrs  A.  P.  White  of  this  city,  re- 
turned Wednesday  evening  from  Ht. 
Cloud,  where  she  is  a  student  at  tne 
normal  school.  Miss  White  will  return 
to  resume  her  school  work   next  Mon- 

*Mlss  Ivis  Roberts  arrived  In  Bcmldjl 
Thursday  from  Northfleld  where  she 
Ig  attending  Carlton  college.  Miss 
Roberts  will  spend  her  Easter  vacation 
with  her  mother,  Mrs.  Sara  Roberts  of 

Bemidjl.  ^       ^         ^  -♦ 

Merrile    Flesher.    who    has    been    at- 
tending Hamllne  university  during  the 
past  year,  is  spending  his  Kaster 
tlon  at  the  home  of  his  parents 
ci  t.  V 

Count V  Attorney  Oscar  Stenvick  of 
Clearwater  county  was  in  Bemidjl 
Thursday   on   official   business. 

County     Commissioners     Nelson 
Welte    of    Clearwater    county    were    In 
Bemidjl   Thursday   on   official  business. 


vaca- 
in  the 


and 


BROOKSTON 


.been 
been 


at 
re- 

iu- 

re- 
the 
Dr. 


Wednes- 
business 


his 


Hr....lc.^ton.    Minn..   April    ^o— ^i^Pt^'^i 
to    The    Herald.*— Z.    B.  .^oyt,    walking 
boss  for  the  Northern  Ltnnbef  companj 
of   Cioquet.    was   in   the   \-i"af,^„^»'"":    vall 
day,      having     come     down     fj^"}  ^.*^.« '  ^  *" 
source  of  fcitony   Brook.     Mr.  Ho>t  feajs 
there  are  almost  21,000,000  feet  of  logs 
to  be  driven  down  the  brook,  and  with 
a  few  more  days  rain  he  expects  to  be 
able    to    start    the    logs    down    stream 
The   Cioquet  Tie  &   Post   company   vv  ill 
also  have  a  considerable  amount  of  tlm 
ber   to   drive   after  the  logs   have 
brought  down. 

A.  K.  Kunle  of  Proctor,  has 
spending  the  past  ten  days  with  Jacob 
Johnson  on  tlie  latter's  homestead  near 
here.  Mr.  Kunle  is  employed  on  the 
Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  rallvka>, 
and  will  return  to  Proctor  within  a  few 
days  to  be  on  hand  for  the  opening  of 
the  ore  season.  .  .    „.._. 

Miss  .Sophia  John,  who  spent  some 
weeks  in  Cioquet  on  account  of  illness. 
has  returned  to  the  village  tully  reco\ - 

.*'^F    J    McMahon  transacted  business  in 
Duluth    the   first   of   the   week. 

Oliver  Olson,  who  recently  sold  his 
Jand  south  of  town,  will  probably  take 
Tip   hi.'S    residence   within    the    v...ags. 

Chris    Lee,    who    has    been    emplojed 
with  the  Erickson  &  Lrf>ng  company 
Eveleth     during     the     winter,     has 
turned  and  wUl  remain  here  for  an 
definite   period.  ,,      ,     ,  »,„ 

The    wife    of    Joel    Honkala,    who 
sides  on  a  homestead  claim  west  of 
village,  has  been  quite  sick  latelj. 
Nvqulst  was  called  last  week,  and  pro- 
nounced the  case  quite  serious 

Rudolph  Hantz.<5ch  returned 
day  from  a  couple  of  days 
trip  to  Duluth. 

M.    C.    Beargrease^recentlj     cut 
knee  with  an  axe  and  has  been  laid  up 
as  a  consequence.  ,  „j  „„ 

Thomas  Xeedham,  who  has  worked  as 
telegraph  operator  at  the  local  station 
for  some  months,  has  been  transferred 
to  Kellv  L^ke.  where  he  will  be  em- 
©loved  in  the  Great  Northern  dls- 
patcliers  office  during  the  ore  season. 
The  vacancy  here  has  been  fllled  b> 
William   Mack. 

Edward  Donley  was  a  Cioquet  busi- 
ness visitor  Thursday. 

Miss  Jessie  Michle  of  Superior,  has 
accepted  a  position  at  nie  Dougay 
restaurant.  ^    ,    ^.v,    ^„j 

George  Nasi  and  was  in  Duluth  and 
Cioquet  on  a  business  mission  the  tlrst 
of  the  week.  .  .^       .      , 

The  adjourned  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  the  Brookston  Townslte  com- 
pany will  be  held  at  the  secretary  s  ot- 
flce  in  this  village  on  Wednesday  of 
next  week.  A  board  of  seven  directors 
will  >>e  elected  and  other  business  ol 
Importance   will    be    transacted. 

Mrs     Oliver    Olson    and    two    children 
departed  Thursday  for  yuperior.  where 
tiiey  will  spend  several  days  with  rela- 
tives and    friends.  ^  „«. 
Mrs.    StanchHeld    and     grandson     re- 
turned  to  Minneapolis,  Thursday,  after 
spending  two  weeks  with  J.  O 
field    at    the    homestead 
west  of  town.                                  ,          - 

John  eastern,  a  timber  cruiser  from 
Cioquet.  was  In  the  village  Thursday. 
He  was  accompanied  by  several  parties 
Mho  were  looking  over  the  available 
homestead  tracts,  which  are  to  be 
opened  to  entry  in  June. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  A.  Christenson  returned 
last    week    from    a    several    days     visit 

with   Superior   friends.  ^    „,  . 

Thumas  Hlckey  and  W.  E.  Slocum  of 
Stillwater,  have  been  spending  the 
week  in  this  vicinity  looking  over  some 
homestead  lands   in  this  vicinity. 


ment  of  the  state  university,  who  vls- 
Islted  his  parents  here  the  past  week, 
returned    to    Minneapolis    yestertiay. 

The  Ladles  Aid  society  of  the  t  Irst 
Presbyterian  church  held  a  successful 
Easter  sale  of  potted  plants.  W  ednes- 
day  and  Thursday  at  the  City  drug 
store 

The  Ellis,  a  dry  goods  store,  was 
opened   In   the   Sax  block   this   week. 

J.  C.  Mitchell  and  Rev.  A.  Schwarz, 
Jr.,  have  returned  from  \  irginia. 
where  they  represented  the  local  1- irst 
Presbterlan  church  at  the  annual 
spring  meeting  of   the  Duluth  Presbj  - 

Former  Chief  of  Police  Nick  Kent, 
and  familv,  have  removed  to  Virginia, 
where  the  former  has  accepted  a  Po- 
sition  as  superintendent   of   the  LUiey 

'"A^number  of  local  Elks  attended  the 
entertainment  given  by  the  Virginia 
order  Wednesday   evening. 

C  E.  Simmer  visited  at  Grand  Rap- 
ids the  fore  part  of  the  week  on  busi- 

Assistant  County  Attorney  Edward 
F.  Boyle  transacted  legal  business  at 
Hibblng  this  week.  ,    .^      ,        , 

Prof.  John  S.  Peoples  of  the  local 
sch.^ols    Is    visiting  at    Detroit,    Minn. 

The  Eagles  wll  give  their  sixth  an- 
nual Easter  dance  Monday  evening  at 
hall. 


Twig.  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Emily  Newberg 
left  here  last  Monday  for  Superior, 
where  she   will   be  employed  for  some 

time.  .      ,        ..  . 

Charles  Peterson,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting with  his  parents  here,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Peterson,  returned  to  Du- 
luth Saturday,  wher  he  Is  employed  by 
the   Duluth  Street  Railway  company. 

Barnard  Clauson  was  in  Duluth  on 
business  the  first  of  the  week. 

James  Bacon  is  bulldin  a  house  on 
his    land  here. 

Miss  Annie  Mitchell  spent  Sunday  at 
the  C.  E.  Peterson  home. 

B.  Clauson  has  quit  his  job  as  time- 
keeper for  the  Canadian  Northern  rail- 
way and  is  now  engaged  In  farming. 

John  Bolland  and  John  Webb  are  be- 
ing employed  with  the  Candian  North- 
ern engineers  at  present. 

Fred  Newberg  was  a  Hcrmantown 
visitor  this  week,  coming  back  with  his 
mother,  who  will  visit  with  him  for 
some  time. 

The  foundations 
the  Cioquet  river 
Northern  railway 
the  steel. 

Reginald  Hood   was 
last  week. 

Oscar    Liljren    is      erecting      a 
chicken  cooj  on   his  farm  heer. 

Henry  Trotz  has  found  good  gravel 
on  his  farm  in  Section  23  and  Is  going 
to  furnish  some  for  the  Canadian 
Northern  railway. 

Gust  R.  Wester  was  to  Duluth  on 
busleas  last  week.  ^ 

Mrs.  M.  Solberg  and  children  of  Du- 
luth are  spending  a  few  days  at  the 
home  of  Ole  NickelSon. 

W.  G.  Hammond  of  teh  Hammond  & 
Anderson  company  returned  here  last 
week  from  Embarrass,  Minn.,  where  he 
has  spent  the  winter.  They  expect  to 
start  their  shingle  mill  at  Martin's  Sid- 
ing next  week. 


on  the  bridge  across 
for  the  Canadian 
is    ready    to   put   on 

a  Duluth  visitor 


new 


tory  that  Is  about  to  be  established 
at  that  place. 

Walter  Kuntze.  bookkeeper  for  the 
Ross  &  Ross  Cedar  company  called  on 
friends  here   the   first  of  the  week. 

J.  B.  Wllm.  editor  of  the  Northome 
Record,  made  a  business  call  in  the 
village  Monday. 

Mrs.  Ola  Bloss  visited  friends  at 
Big   Falls   Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Charles  Gllbertson  of  Interna- 
tional Falls  spent  .<ieveral  days  In  town 
this   week   visiting   friends. 

Rev.  J.  B.  Astwood  left  the  first  of 
the  week  for  a  trip  over  In  the  Iron 
range  country 

Mrs.  Lawrence  Christenson  was  re- 
ported on  the  sick  list  the  first  of  he 
week,  but  is  now  said  to  be  Improving. 

Frank  Foster,  the  flour  and  feed 
man,  made  a  business  trip  to  Gemmell 
Monday. 

C.  C.  Hanson,  the  Insurance  man,  was 
a  business  caller  In  town  the  first  of 
the  week. 


FOND  DU  UC 


Fond  du  Lac,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial   to    The    Herald.) — Mr.     and     Mrs. 
Fred    Lauer   and   C.    F.    Luebke    of   the" 
power  house  were   in  the  city  Monday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theodore  Relnheart 
of  Duluth  spent  the  first  of  the  week 
In  Fond  du  Lac  and  were  guests  of 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Cameron    Hewitt. 

Mrs.  T.  HoUenbeck  was  in  the  city 
Monday. 

Mrs.  L.  T.  Brazeau  spent  Sunday  in 
the   city. 

Mrs.  Gust  Johnson  was  In  the  city 
Tuesday. 

Judge  and  Mrs.  Cant  and  tJv.eir  son 
Howard  spent  the  first  of  the  week 
In   Fond    du   Lac. 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Chambers  was  in  the  city 
Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Phillip  McCrary  of  Duluth  spent 
a  few  days  visiting  Miss  C^ara  John- 
son. 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Chambers  had  as  her 
guest  during  the  week  her  sister.  Mrs. 
Havnes   of  West   Duluth. 

Mrs.  C.  Hewitt  visited  friends  In  the 
city  the  week  end  and  was  a  guest 
of  her  sister,  Mrs.  Theodore  Relnheart. 

Murace  Hogstad  of  Duluth  si>ent 
Sunday  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.    L.    Hogstad. 

Mrs.  Fred  Murphv  was  a  guest  of 
her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Olsen 
during    the    week. 

M.  H.  McMahon  and  his  little  daugh- 
ter of  Duluth,  were  guests  of  Mrs. 
M.    E.    Chambers    Monday. 

Ralph  Bishop  left  for  Powers,  Minn., 
Wednesday   to  join  his  family. 

Miss  Hilma  Peterson  and  Miss  Celia 
Durfee    spent    Thursday    in    the    city. 

Mr.  Oasser  of  Duluth  Is  erecting  a 
summer  cottage  at  Fond  du  Lac. 


charge  of  the  Boo  railroad  yards  at 
that  city  for  an  Indefinite  time. 

Messrs.  Georgre  Llnd.  Swan  Lind  and 
Tomas  Decolsey  went  to.  SmithvlUe 
Saturday  afternoon  to  attend  a  dance 
at  that  place.  They  all  enjoyed  a  very 
good  time  and  returned  Sunday  morn- 
ing  to   Alborn. 

Will  Berblg,  who  has  been  employed 
In  Duluth  the  past  several  years  ar- 
rived in  Alborn  Saturday  to  visit  with 
his    parents    over    Sunday. 

P.  Grandin  went  to  Duluth  Sunday 
to  stay  for  an  indefinite  time. 

Charles  Wlckstrom  and  Hans  Skar 
left  for  Grand  Lake.  Monday  morning, 
where  they  will  stay  the  remainder  of 

W.  J.  Holman,  superintendent  of  the 
iron  ore  drill  made  a  brief  call  to  the 
Zenith  City  Saturday.  He  returned  to 
Alborn  Monday  evening. 

Rev.  Mr.  Olson  of  the  Swedish  Beth- 
any Lutheran  church  in  Duluth  held 
services  at  the  Swedish  Lutheran 
church  in  Alborn  Monday  evening. 

Miss  Grace  Heyden,  who  teaches  in 
School  District.  No.  14,  was  taken  sick 
Sunday  with  the  measles.  Miss  Hey- 
den went  to  Superior  to  stay  at  home 
until  she  will  be  able  to  assume  her 
duties  in  the   schoolroom. 

Mr.s.  J.  F.  Kenney  had  as  her  guest 
her  cousin  from  Payne.  Minn.,  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Trolander  went  to  Duluth 
Thursday  morning,  returning  in  the 
evening. 


Dorothy  Mills,  Martha  Park,  Jennie 
Johnson.  Mildred  Jones,  Signa  Peter- 
son, Vivian  Beatty.  Artel  Norton.  Mil- 
dred Almen,  Florence  Miners,  Myrtle 
Everett,  Lilly  Simon,  Alice  Anderson, 
Dorothy  Colvln,  Avis  Lundeen,  Helen 
Dane;  grooms,  Ludvik  Milos,  Charlie 
Pagnucco.  Teddv  Johnson,  James  Bren- 
nan.  Carl  Goldthorpe,  Rudie  Globoker, 
William  Everett,  Robert  Junsola, 
Arthur  Olson.  Edward  Koen,  Teddy 
Lofquist,   Stanley   Green. 


HERMANTOWN 


NORTHOME 


to 
at- 


from  Black- 
He  was  In 
Woodmen  of 
there,  going 
of    the    local 


Stanch- 
several    miles 


PKELAKE 


Pike 
to  Ttie 
killed 
buried 
Lake 


Lake.  Minn.,  April  15.— (Special 
Herald.) — Olof  Shirley,  who  wait 
at  Rice  Lake  last  week,  was 
Monday  In  the  cemetery  at  Pike 
He  had  a  very  large  funeral, 
over   100   people  attending. 

Miss  Florence  Butler  and  Olof  John- 
son of  Caribou  Lake  drove  to  the  But- 
ler home  Sunday. 

James  Barnard  of  Minneapolis  is  a 
Pike  Lake  visitor.  .   .      ,      ^ 

Fred  Fish  of  Rice  Lake  visited  at 
Pike  Lake  this  week. 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Butler  and  daughter.  Sara, 
were  Munger  visitors  Tuesday. 

Charles  Olson  visited  at  Louis  An- 
derson's Monday  evening. 


the 
and 
and 
and 
and 
to 


Cotton.  Minn.,  April  15. — (.Special  tc 
The  Herald.) — Mi.ss  Alma  Jacobson  of 
this  place  and  Erlck  Abrahamson  of 
North  Dakota  were  married  In  Duluth 
last  week.  A  big  dance  was  held  heic 
Saturday  of  last  week  In  honor  of  the 
couple. 

Erlck  Abrahamson  and  Mr.  Paul 
Herman  have  left  for  North  Dakota  to 
tend  to  their  farms.. 

Martha  Nelson  was  a  visitor  in  Du- 
luth  last    week. 

Rev.  Mr.  Thornberg  of  Cook  was 
here  Sunday  and  also  held  services  at 
the    home    of   Abraham    Wlckstrom. 

Mrs.  Erick  Abrahamson  and  John 
Abrahamson  and  family  left  last  week 
for  North  Dakota,  where  they  will 
make   their  future  home. 

Otto  Nornjan  of  West  Duluth  is  vis- 
iting at  the  home  of  his  sister  here 
during   the    week. 

The  Ladies'  Sewing  society  will 
meet  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  P.  Dardell, 
April    12. 

Miss  Christina  Hay  left  Monday  for 
Superior,   where   she   is   employed. 

Misses  Ida  and  Jennie  Rolandson 
of  this  place  were  Duluth  visitors  Sun- 
day. 

Jack  Anderson  of  Duluth  was  a 
caller    here    during    the    week. 

The  river  drive  will  soon  begin 
here  as  the  snow  and  ice  is  all  gone 
and    lots   of   water  In   the   river. 

Gust  Norberg  of  Wallhollow  was  a 
business  caller  here  Monday. 

Erick  Nelson  Is  erecting  a  house  on 
his  land  here,  near  the  Whiteface 
river  bridge. 

Mrs.  A.  Johanson  left  last  week  for 
Duluth  with  her  sick  son,  where  he 
will    be   operated   on. 


Ishpeming.  Mich..  April  15  — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Robert  Northey 
and  wife  of  Gwlnn  are  in  the  city 
visiting    relatives. 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Outhwaite  who  has  been 
visiting  Mrs.  C.  M.  Leonard  of  Gwlnn 
has    returned    to    this    city. 

W.  H.  Moulton,  Charles  Rutledge  and 
E.  C.  Thompson  were  Gwiiin  visitors 
this    week. 

The  Forum  debating  club  held  a 
program  in  the  auditorium  of  the  high 
school  Thursday  afternoon.  They  were 
assisted  by  the  boys  glee  club  and  the 
orchestra. 

A.  J.  Rich  of  Beacon  was  a  visitor 
W\  is    w'6^k 

E.  H.  Phillips,  a  butter  specialist. 
Is   In    the   city   for  a  few   days. 

John  Nunan  of  Globe,  Ariz.,  has  ar- 
rived In  this  city  and  will  probably 
spend    the   summer   here. 

D.  J.  Nlckerson,  the  J.  E.  Swift  com- 
pany's  traveling  salesman,   was   In   the 
city  calllns  on  his   business  this  week. 
R.   8.    Raley   of  Chicago,   was   In  the 
city    this    week. 

Some  of  the  births  recorded  in 
city  this  week  were:  A  son  to  Mr. 
Mrs.  Frank  Ongle;  a  son  to  Mr. 
Mrs.  John  Kandelln;  a  son  to  Mr. 
Mrs.  Harry  Beal;  a  son  to  Mr. 
Mrs.  Jacob  Narotsky;  and  a  son 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Richard    Konsteri. 

The  funeral  of  Prof.  John  North- 
more  was  held  from  the  Presbyterian 
church  at  2:30  Wednesday  afternoon. 
He   was   76   years   of  age. 

Edgerton  Cooley  Is  home  from  the 
Michigan  agricultural  college  for  his 
Easter   vacation. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Kerr  of  Ribbing  is  in 
the  city  attending  to  her  sister,  Mrs. 
William  Hocking,  who  is  critically  ill. 
The  funeral  of  James  McCutcheon 
who  died  in  Duuth  Wednesday  after- 
noon, was  held  at  the  Presbyterian 
church    In    this    city   this    afternoon. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles   Aho. 

Ben  Wills  is  visiting  at  the  home 
of   James  Matthews. 

David  Anderson  and  wife  are  the 
parents  of  a  son,   born  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  John  Ryan  arrived  home 
Wednesday  Improved  in  health  after 
spending  three  weeks  in  a  Chicago 
hospital. 

Joseph  Gill  of  Ironwood  is  in  the 
city    on    a    visit. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  James 
Southey  was  held  Thursday  afternoon 
from    the    Salvation    army    barracks. 

Svdney  Veal,  who  tried  to  run  away 
with  a  Negaunee  girl,  was  returned  to 
this  city  and  locked  up  In  jail  Thurs- 
day. He  Is  married  and  has  five 
children. 

The  schools  were  closed  for  the 
Easter    vacation    Thursday. 

Allen  Wilson  is  visiting  with  friends 
and   relatives   In  Gwlnn. 

Mrs.  Rickstad  Is  visiting  her  daugh- 
ter. Mrs.  Robert  Trudgeon  in  Gwlnn 
this   week. 


Northome,  Minn..  April  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Mar- 
garette,  the  4-year-old  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Cunningham  of  Island 
Lake,  who  died  April  6  after  a  short 
illness,  was  held  at  the  Presbyterian 
church  here  Saturday.  Rev.  J.  B.  West- 
wood  officiating.  Interment  was  made 
In   Forest   Hill   cemetery. 

Misses  Florence  Fletcher  and  Olga 
Evenson,  teachers  in  the  local  public 
school,  are  spending  their  Easter  vaca- 
tions with  their  parents,  out  of  town. 

Mrs.  Estella  Whipple,  county  superin- 
tendent of  schools  of  Itasca  county,  was 
In  the  village  Friday. 

Cashier  Fred  Labrie  of  the  First  State 
bank  at  Mizpah,  was  a  business  caller 
In  the  village  Monday.  He  said  the 
Mizpah  bank  would  close  Its  doors 
April  15th,  the  owners  having  decided 
to  discontinue  business  there. 

M.  J.  McKieneavy,  formerly  of  this 
place,  but  for  the  past  year  or  so  a 
resident  of  International  Falls,  was  in 
town  Tuesday  looking  after  hfs  prop- 
erty at  this  place.  It  is  rumored  that 
Mr.  McKieneavy  and  his  family  intend 
to  return  to  Northome  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Henderson  of  Bemidjl 
visited  her  brother,  Dr.  C.  R.  Ward  of 
this  place,  this  week.  Mrs.  Henderson 
was  accompanied  by  little  Martha  Er- 
wlg,  her  grandchild. 

The  members  of  the  Northome  band 
announce  a  grand  Easter  ball  for  Mon- 
day night,  April  17.  Special  efforts 
will  be  made  to  make  this  dance  the 
social  event  of  the  season. 

H.  T.  Mcintosh  and  W.  E.  Sykes  went 
to  International  Falls  Wednesday 
morning  on  business. 

Rev.  F.  B.  Luce,  pa-stor  of  the  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  church,  went  to  Big 
Falls  Sunday  morning,  where  he  con- 
ducted services  that  day. 

Rev.  F.  B.  Luce  will  hold  Easter  serv- 
ices at  Island  Lake  Sunday  afternoon 
at  3  o'clock. 

Special  Easter  services  will  be  held 
at  the  M.  B.  church  Sunday  morning  at 
11  a.  m.,  conducted  by  the  pastor,  Rev. 
F.  B.  Luce,  who  will  deliver  a  sermon 
appropriate  to  the  occasion.  Mrs.  Luce 
will  recite  a  poem  entitled  "The  Resur- 
rection." The  music  will  be  In  charge 
of  Mrs.  M.  C.  Paul,  who  is  arranging 
to  make  this  service  of  Interest  to  all. 
In  the  evening,  at  8  p.  m..  the  Sunday 
school  class  will  give  an  Easter  enter- 
tainment under  the  direction  of  Mr.  M. 
C.  Paul,  superintendent  of  the  Sunday 
school.  Rev.  F.  B.  Luce  will  deliver  an 
address  during  the  evening. 


Baudette,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Rev.  Father  Beyne 
spent  Monday  evening  in  town  look- 
ing after  some  affairs  relative  to  the 
building   of    the   new   Catholic   parson- 

I  M.  Nesie.  who  was  with  the  party 
who  were  in  Florida  the  past  three 
weeks  Investigating  land  there,  re- 
turned  here   Saturday. 

Attorney  C.  R.  Middleton  went 
International  Falls  on  Monday  to 
tend    to    some    legal    affairs.  c,^,^„ 

Mr.  Songhurst  of  Sleeman  s  Siding. 
Ont.,    spent    Tuesday    of    this    week    in 

town 

Jolin  Mansfieia  of  Roosevelt.  Minn., 
was    a    pleasant    visitor    in    town    last 

Tuesday.  ,        .  ,,„»«, 

J.  A.  Kennedy,  who  has  been  re- 
lieving Customs  Officer  Hollar  of  in- 
ternational Falls  the  past  two  months, 
has  returned  and  resumed  nis  duties 
at    this    port. 

J.  R.  Dundas  returned 
duck  on  Friday  evening, 
attendance  at  a  Modern 
America  convention  held 
as    one    of    the    delegates 

M  Kiewell  of  the  Kiewell  Brewing 
company  at  Crookston,  Minn.,  spent 
Wednesday    in    town.  ,„„„ 

C  N.  Kennedy  of  Frontier.  Minn., 
made  a  business  trip  to  this  place  on 
Saturday    of    last    week.  . 

T.  J.  McGulre  of  Winnipeg  is  In 
town  for  a  few  days  attending  to  some 
business  affairs.  Mr.  McGulre  will  be 
remembered  as  a  former  business 
man  of  this  place.  , 

Mayor  Williams  and  W.  T.  Noonan 
have  returned  from  a  few  days  visit 
In  Bemidjl  and  other  neighboring 
towns. 

Mike  Culliton  of  Pitt  was  in  town 
on   Wednesday.  ,    t^  «- 

T  A  Brown,  a  contractor  of  Deer 
River   returned   to   town   Thursday. 

J.  I.  Walsh  returned  from  •>  few 
davs'    business    trip    to    Duluth. 

Owing  to  a  wreck  on  the  D.  R.  U 
&  W.  rallwav  early  Thursday  morn- 
ing the  passenger,  which  usually  ar- 
rives here  at  4  a.  m.,  did  not  arrive 
until   5:30  p.   m.  ^.        „.  ,, 

The  new  addition  to  the  Riverside 
hotel  is  well  under  way  and  when 
compelte  will  give  Baudette  one  of  the 
finest  hotel  In  this  section  of  the  state. 

The  new  bridge  between  Spooner 
and    Baudette    Is   about   completed. 

Excavatlnar  has  been  commenced 
for  the  Williams  block. 

Emll  B.  Peterson  started  his  plan- 
ning  mill   in   operation    this   week. 


Hermantown,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Lydla  Fa- 
gerstrora,  who  Is  teaching  school  in 
Floodwood.  is  spending  her  Easter  va- 
cation  at   her   home   in   Solway. 

Olaf  Stomprude  of  Hermantown  left 
Saturday  for  North  Dakota,  where  he 
will   visit    friends   and    relatives    for   a 

1  f*  \V      \^'  f  C^  tC  fl 

Mrs.  Edwin  Johnson  has  been  on  the 
sick   list. 

Miss  Ellen  Fagerstrom  of  Solway 
was  a  Duluth  visitor  Tuesday. 

Miss  Cora  Bell  Giddirgs,  who  was 
on  the  sick  list  last  week,  is  much 
better  and  has  started  to  school. 

Mr.  Nigren  of  Biwablk  visited  his 
sister.  Mrs.  John  Anderson,  of  Five 
Corners   tliis  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Polzlne  of 
Adolph  visited  the  Nels  Johnson  home 
last  Sunday. 

Edward  Hanson  of  Spokane,  Wash., 
Is  visiting   friends  here. 

The  teachers  of  school  district  No.  6 
closed  school  Thursday  to  go  to  their 
homes  to  spend  the  Easter  vacation. 

Miss  Leonora  Ukrud  visited  some  of 
her   friends  Thursday   evening. 

Miss  Lydla  Fagerstrom  was  a  Duluth 
visitor  Thursday. 

Miss  Mary  Tlndahl  of  Duluth  re- 
turned to  her  home  Thursday  evening 
to   spend    her    Easter   vacation. 

Rudolph  Martin  transacted  business 
in  Duluth  this  week. 

Miss  Selma  LIndahl  visited  some  of 
her  friends  and  relatives  of  Duluth 
for  a  few  days  this  week. 

Charles  Dahlen  of  Solway  transacted 
business  in  Duluth  this  week. 

The  Solway  Sunday  school  will  give 
a  program  Sunday  at  2:30  p.  m. 

Emll    Fagerstrom   and   John   Johnson 
of  Solway     were     Duluth  visitors 
week. 


day  evening  for  the  Easter  vacation, 
and  several  of  the  teachers  are  spend- 
ing their   vacation   at   thtir   homes. 

Another  remittance  Mas  received 
from  the  county  treasurer  this  week 
and  as  a  result  Cass  Lake  village  war- 
rants registered  prior  to  Nov.  1,  1910, 
are  now  due  and  payable. 

The  senior  class  of  the  high  school 
will  give  a  play  on  Friday  evening, 
April   2S. 

B.  L.  Perry,  chairman  of  the  county 
board  and  J.  B.  Spencer,  also  a  mem- 
ber and  state  game  wai-den  were  In 
town   Saturday    on    buslmsss   connected 


with  the  establishing  of  the  new  judi- 
cial highway  on  the  Cass- Hubbard 
county   line   west   of   here. 

W.  J.  Adams  of  Kltichi  spent  Tues- 
day  in '  town. 

H.  G.  Knouf  of  Wilkinson  was  in 
town  Tuesday. 

Dr.  Thomas  F.  Rodwell  left  Thurs- 
day for  Washington,  D.  C,  on  private 
business    matters. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Richards  of  W  11- 
kinson  were  Cass  Lake  visitors  Tues- 
day. .     ^ 

J.  P  Foote  of  Crookston  was  in  town 
Wednesday  looking  after  affairs  of  the 


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15. — (Special  to 
meeting  of  the 
$400  was  ap- 
county  exhibit 
fall,  and  C.  J. 
was    appointed 


Eveleth.  Minn..  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  D.  B.  Hanscom, 
pastor  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
church,  returned  yesterday  from  Du- 
luth. where  he  met  his  wife  and  three 
children,  of  Maine,  who  will  make 
their  home  here. 

Supt.  Burton  O.  Greening,  returned 
Wednesday  evening  from  an  extended 
visit  to  Chicago  and  other  large  cities. 

Ben  Wilk  of  the  engineerlns  depart- 


Zim,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Mrs.  Matt  Ekola  is  seriously 
ill  with  pneumonia.        ,   ,  ,     ^  ,  ..  ^ 

Richard  McCne,  administrator  of  the 
Charles  Murphy  estate,  was  here  Tues- 
dftv 

Anthony  Pryor  of  Eveleth  spent  the 
week-end  here  as  the  guest  of  U.  D. 
Kenworthy.  „    ^   ^     t^   i    *v, 

W.  S.  Johnson  was  called  to  Duluth 
Tuesday  to  attend  the  funeral  of  his 
son-in-law.  Mr.  Coughlin.  ,.,      ,    . 

Among  those  who  were  In  v  irglnia 
Mondafj-  were:  MLss  Rika  Gradine  and 
Messrs.  W.  S.  Johnson  and  John  Lund. 

William  Byrnes  and  Adolph  Carlson 
transacted  business  In  Eveleth  Wednes- 
day. 

Miss  Margaret  Smith  of  Duluth  vis- 
ited with  Mrs.  S.  W.  Levin  Tuesday. 

Miss  Marie  Gabriel  met  with  an  ac- 
cident Monday.  While  out  driving  the 
horse  became  frightened  and  ran  away, 
causing  her  to  be  thrown  out  of  the 
buggy.     She  was  not  seriously  Injured. 

&.  w.  Levin  w^as  taken  to  the  Rood 
hospital  Thursday.  He  is  very  ill  with 
pneumonia. 

Mrs.  S.  W.  Levin  and  daughter.  Myr- 
tle returned  Sunday  from  Hibblng, 
where  they  visited  with  friends. 

Charles  Stenlund  was  a  caller  in 
Eveleth  Thursday. 


Hallock,  Minn..  April 
The    Herald.) — At    the 
county    commls.«ioner3 
propriated     towards    a 
at    the    slate    fair   this 
Estlund     of     Kennedy 
manager  with  $1,000  bonds  and  Charle? 
Clow   of  Northcote,   assistant  manager. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Rev. 
and  Mrs.  Court. 

Nels  dander's  valuable  collection  of 
firearms  has  been  sold  to  the  Rogers 
hotel  at  Minneapolis.  The  collection 
consists  of  a  complete  a.^sortment  of 
guns  from  the  very  finest  Inventions  to 
the  modern  firearms  and  are  neatly  ar- 
ranged  In   glass   cases. 

A  the  convention  of  the  M.  W.  A. 
the  following  delegates  were  chosen  to 
attend  the  state  camp  meeting  at  Fari- 
bault: John  Solebakke  of  Robbin  and 
W.  L.  Peter.son  of  Lancaster. 

Moen  &  Sons  are  building  the  Tabe- 
tha  Lutheran  church  at  North  Red 
River. 

Louis  Hill  is  making  some  extensive 
building  Improvements  on  his  farm  at 
Northcote 

Vernon  E.  Farr  of  Shevlin  and  Miss 
Eva  Herd  of  St.  Vincent  were  married 
at  the  Presbyterian  parsonage  by  Rev. 
Sheile  last  Sunday. 

Stella  Omundson,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Ole  Omundson  of  this  city, 
died  from  a  severe  attack  of  brain 
fever  at  an  age  of  9  years.  The  fu- 
neral was  held  from  the  Lutheran 
church.   Rev.   Mr.   Lundgren   afflclating. 

Editor  J.  E  Bouvette  has  returned 
from  a  month's  visit  in  Texas. 

Mrs.  Charles  Sandberg  of  Red  River 
died  at  the  Warren  hospital  at  an  age 
of  20  years.  Her  parents  were  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Alfred  Larson  of  Bronson. 
The  funeral  took  place  from  the  Lu- 
theran church  on  Saturday,  Rev.  Mr. 
Lundgren   officiating. 


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Mizpah,  Mlnn^.  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — F.  W.  Foster  recently 
signed  up  a  large  contract  for  grub- 
bing and  clearing  land  near  this  place. 
Success  in  large  chunks  is  the  wish 
of  his  many  friends. 

William  Hanchett  transacted  busi- 
ness at  Gemmell  Saturday. 

J.  W  Stewart  of  the  Bemidjl  Lum- 
ber company  was  a  business  caller  here 
the  first  of   the  week. 

William  Ensign  and  Marion  foster 
visited  at   the  Scully  home   Sunday. 

William  Travis,  the  M.  &  L  pump 
man  and  ball  player  of  Northome,  was 
among  the  out-of-town  callers  in  our 
village   Monday. 

Fred  Labrie,  cashier  of  the  local 
bank,  transacted  business  at  Northome 
Monday. 

William  Ross,  vice  president  of  the 
State  Lumber  company  at  Gemmell, 
was  a  business  visitor  in  town  Satur- 
day. 

Lieu  Latterell,  the  Funkley  merch- 
ant, came  up  from  his  home  Monday 
morning  on  special  business,  returning 
home   on  the   freight. 

James  Labrie  and  Albert  Holmqulst 
were  callers  at  Houpt  Sunday.  Mr. 
Holmqulst   belns   interested    In   a   fac- 


Bovey,  April  15. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Will  Mackle  left  for  Duluth 
Thursday  morning,  where  he  will  visit 
ov^r  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Stirms  returned  to  her  home  In 
Duluth  Thursday  noon  after  a  pleas- 
ant visit  at  the  P.   K.   Priest  home. 

Miss  Harriet  Hurly,  who  is  attending 
the  State  university  returned  Sunday 
to  spend  her  Easter  vacation  with 
her  parents. 

The  Presbyterian  ladles'  aid  society 
win  meet  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Blther 
Wednesday,    April    19. 

Henry  Blnnet,  who  is  attending  the 
state  unlv«erslty,  will  spend  the  Easter 
holidays  with  his  parents  here. 

Mrs.  Barlow  and  Mrs.  Whltmas  drove 
to  Grand  Rapids  Friday. 

Ed  Krause  and  E.  J.  Porter  left 
Wednesday  evening  for  Red  Lake  Falls 
to  spend  the  Easter  N'acatlon  with 
friends. 

Mrs.  Larson  and  son,  Edwin,  visited 
Saturday  in  Taconite. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  G.  Hartley  returned 
to  their  home  In  Duluth  after  a  three 
weeks'  stay  at  their  sugar  farm  on 
Trout   lake. 

J.  K,  Jaspv?r  made  a  business  trip  to 
Calumet.   Saturday. 

Mrs.  John  Specht  is  recovering  from 
her  recent  Illness. 

C.  J.  Frautl  made  a  business  trip 
to   Grand   Rapids  Monday. 


ALBORN 


15.— (Special  to 
Borg  who  vi.slt- 
Moose  Lake  the 


Alborn,  Minn.,  April 
The  Herald.) — Charles 
ed  with  his  parents  at 
past  week  returned  to  Alborn  Thurs- 
day, where  he  is  employed  at  T.  T. 
Mvklebye's. 

Miss  Llllle  Haakeoneau  from  St. 
Luke's  hospital  of  Duluth  passed 
through  Alborn  en  route  to  her  home 
at  Riverside,  Saturday  evening.  She 
returned   Sunday  morning  to  Duluth. 

A.  O.  Johnson  of  Proctor  visited  with 
his  parents,  Capt.  and  Mrs.  S.  G.  John- 
son Saturday  and   Sunday. 

Peter  Hanson  left  Moose  Lake  Sun- 
day afternoon.     Mr.  Hanson  will  take 


Biwablk.  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Stuart  of  Elba 
was    here    visiting   friends    Friday. 

Misses  Gertrude  Hayes  and  Kath- 
arine Sullivan  returned  to  their  homes 
in  Two   Harbors  Monday. 

Mrs.  G.  R.  Smith  and  daughter,  Irene, 
were  in  Virginia  on  business  Satur- 
day. 

Miss  Nellie  Dunstone  was  In  Vir- 
ginia visiting  friends  Saturday. 

Miss  Julia  Enright  has  been  ill  for 
several    days    this    week. 

Miss  Margaret  Riley  was  in  Hibblng 
visiting    friends    last    week. 

Miss  Jennie  Johnson  was  over  from 
Aurora  Sunday,  visiting  her  parents. 

Miss  Marlon  Thompson  of  Two  Har- 
bors visited  Miss  Ellen  Johnson  this 
week. 

Miss  Evelyn  Morrell  of  Eveleth  was 
here   visiting   friends   Friday. 

Miss  Katharine  Guthrie  went  to  her 
home  In  Duluth  Friday  to  spend  her 
Easter  vacation. 

Misses  Agnes  Carey,  Gertrude  Hayes, 
Marie  Carey  and  Hazel  Watts  were  In 
Virginia  on   business  Saturday. 

Jordan  Crawford  was  In  Virginia  on 
business   Saturday. 

Miss  Glbbs  Was  in  Virginia  on  busi- 
ness Saturday. 

A  program  was  given  in  the  high 
school  auditorium  Friday  evening  by 
the    school   children. 

"The  Smuggleman"  was  the  title  of 
the  play  and  the  cast  of  characters  as 
follows:  The  Smuggleman,  Robert 
Pickett;  Fairy  Queen,  Cornelia  Faber; 
Singing  Fairy.  Ethel  Johnson;  Herald, 
Willie  Pickett;  Toots  (a  naughty  boy), 
Hugh  Riley;  Billy  (a  good  boy),  John 
Sims;  Toot's  mother,  Marie  Carey; 
Billy's  mother,  Sophie  Junsola;  six 
boys.  Glen  Howerton,  Oliver  Pickett, 
Earl  Gulmont,  George  Hogan,  Arthur 
Strom,  Myles  Salmon;  knights,  Joe 
Cohen.  Slaughter  Salmon,  George 
Goldsworthy,  Harold  Rowe,  Martin 
Williams,  Earl  Howerton.  Louis  Lof- 
quist, Gabriel  Mistachkln;  horses, 
Mildred  Mandel,  Mabel  Blbeau.  Dotothv 
Cohen,  Marie  (julmont,  Ruth  Syrstad. 
Elizabeth  Bray,  Gunda  Engen;  Sun- 
flower. Eddie  Cox;  fairies,  Alice  Watts, 


Meadowlands.  Minn.,  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Meadow- 
lands  Farmers'  Co-operative  associa- 
tion held  their  annual  meeting  this 
week.  The  following  officers  were 
elected:  W.  A.  Thompson,  president;  J. 
N.  Tldd,  treasurer;  J.  H.  Peterson, 
Elvln  Spuce,  D.  O.  Anderson,  J.  N. 
Tldd  and  W.  A.  Thomson,  directors. 
The  members  subscribed  $80  to  the 
Duluth    Co-operative    association. 

Sanders  Olson  of  Osceola,  Wis., 
bought  an  eighty-acre  tract  of  land 
from  the  land  department  of  the  Du- 
luth   &    Iron    Range.     ,   ^,  , 

Henry  L.  Wagner  of  Chicago,  who 
was  visiting  his  brother,  F.  C.  Wagner, 
returned  home  Tuesday. 

Max  F.  Grosh,  who  bought  the 
Ahearns  farm,  moved  here  Tuesday 
from  Barley.  Neb.,  with  his  family,  and 
car   of  emigrants'   movables  and  stock. 

D.  O.  Anderson  shipped  three  cars 
of  cedar  posts  to  West  Duluth  this 
w  e  e  k . 

O.  F.  Mller,  who  was  visiting  with 
J.  L.  McCarthy,  went  to  Milwaukee 
Monday  morning. 

Mrs.  Henry  Wagner  and  Mrs.  Mary 
Oaksley,  went  to  New  York  Friday  on 
a   visit    with    relatives. 

Gust  Johnson  went  to  Duluth  Fri- 
day  on   business. 

R.  J.  Holtz  of  Utica,  Minn.,  arrived 
here  Tuesday  with  his  family  and  car 
of  emigrant  movables  and  stock  and 
is  moving  out  on  his  farm  southwest 
of  town. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  McCarthy  arrived  home 
Thursday  after  three  months'  visit  with 
relatives  at  Cameron,  Wis. 

Mrs.  Ella  Snow  of  Mitchell,  S.  D.. 
arrived  Thursday  on  a  visit  with  her 
sister,    Mrs.    J.    W.    McCarthy. 

August  Olson  went  to  Duluth 
Wednesday  to  see  a  dentist  and  have 
some  -wfork  done.  _  ..      ,,  , 

Miss  Martha  Miller,  Miss  Julia  Nel- 
son. Miss  Lvdla  McCarthy  and  O.  F. 
Miller,  J.  L.  McCarthy  and  Leroy  Mc- 
Carthy, were  the  guests  of  Mrs.  W. 
Bailey  of  Elmer,  Sunday  evening,  at  a 
dinner  party.  Games  were  played  and 
music  rendered  and  a  very  pleasant 
time   enjoyed.  ^   ,   ^,. 

Mrs.  Fred  Strong  went  to  Duluth 
Friday. 

George  P.  Dover  went  to  Duluth 
Friday  on    business. 


Monthly  STYLE  BOOK 


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SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GITEN  TO 
MAIL   ORDERS. 


CASS  LAKE 


Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mark  Burns,  special 
agent  of  the  Indian  department  arrived 
Wednesday  from  New  York,  accompan- 
ied by  his  wife.  They  are  the  guests 
of  "Grandpa"  Burns.  Mark  left  Fri- 
day morning  for  Cioquet  to  spend  a 
day  or  two  on  important  business. 

A  telephone  booth  has  been  installed 
in  the  Great  Northern  depot  and  con- 
nected with  the  local  exchange.  Com- 
munication can  be  had  by  dropping  a 
nickel   in   the   slot. 

A  "hobo"  social  will  be  held  at 
Strawbrldge  hall  next  Wednesday 
evening,   commencing  at   8   o'clock. 

County  Attorney  Funck  made  an  of- 
ficial visit  to  Pillager  Tuesday. 

Cashier  Charles  A.  Graham  of  the 
First  State  Bank  of  Remer  was  a  visi- 
tor in  Cass  Lake  Tuesday  evening. 

The   vlllago  schools   closed  Wedne«- 


SHOE  SATISFACTION 

For  entire  family.  Sorosis  Ladles' 
Shoes.  Stacy  Adams  &  Co.'s  Men's 
Shoes. 

WIELAND 
SHOE  CO., 

222-224   West   Fli-st   Street. 


Shoes  for  Everybody 


All  klade  that 
up  to  9«.00  and  87.00. 


are  nevr  aad  soodf 
Special  Talnea 


■t  93.00  and  94.00. 


The  SUFFEL 

CO., 

103  West  Superior  St. 

DULUTH. 


I^F 


"The   One   Price   Store.** 


Orders  for  Hale 


Attire  will  be  properly  and  promptly 
fllled  by  the 

Colflmbia  Clotlhing  Co., 

Formerly   "The  Orett   Eastern." 
Third  Ave.  W.  A  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 


W.  &L. 
SHOE  CO., 

218    'WEST     SUPERIOR    STREET. 
Duluth,    MlBB. 

The  Leading: 

Shoe  Store  of 

Duluth. 


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KA^IVIECRA. 


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The  largest  and  riost  complete 
line  of  photographlo  materials  In 
the  Northwest. 

lapcrt  DcTcloptes  sud  Prtntluv. 


If  You  Do  Not 

See  Advertised 

Here  What  You 

Want  Write 

The  Herald 

for  It. 


ite 


/. 


ti 


a  yr  i 


JU^ft-U 


Jij.riiiit^yi- 


pai«iMaBi«H 


«PiiW«i 


HVM 


Saturday, 


THiS    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


OTOIW? 


First  National  bank.  In  which  he  la  In- 
terested. .  . 

Peter  Hammerel  of  St.  Cloud  spent 
a  few  days  here  this  week  and  while 
here  leased  a  dwelling  and  will  mo^e 
his  family   here  next   week. 

Frank  "Suitor  and   Henry  Sellye 
about    completed     preparation 
construction  of  a  summer 
Islana  as  soon  as  the 
Ice.      The 

Probate 


have 
for  the 
hotel  on  Star 
lake  is  free  from 
bulldinK  will  be  24  by  110. 
Judge  Jamison  was  up  from 
Walker  last  evening  to  look  into  the 
case  of  Knglneer  Crouty,  whose  mind 
has  become  unbalanced.  Mr.  Crouty 
was  injured  in  a  railway  accident  at 
Cohasset  some  time  ago  receiving  a 
scalp  wound  from  the  effects  of  which 
he  has  not  fully  recovered.  An  exam- 
ination was  held  last  evening  and  the 
man  committed  to  the  asylum  at  Fer- 
us  Falls  to  which  place  he  was  taken 
Deputv     Sheriff    Kennedy,    assisted 


fy 


by    K.    F.    Mlskella.  ^  _       ,^^, 

Clavton  Hendrickson  of  Bemldjl  was 
a  Cas"s   Lake    visitor    Friday. 

Shtrlff  Robert  De  Lury  came  up  from 
Walker  Thursday  evening  and  took  the 
night  train  for  Bena  where  he  spent 
yesterday  on   business.  ,    „,    ■, 

Charles  Schwenk  returned  Wednes- 
day from  a  visit  of  several  weeks  with 
his   son    in    Saskatchewan,    Can. 

George  Cochran  came  down  from  Ke- 
mldjl  Thursday  and  Is  spending  a  day 
or  two  looking  after  his  stock  at  his 
logging  camps  north  of  Cass   lake. 

Axel  Nelson  returned  Wednesday 
evening  from  a  visit  of  several  weeks 
■with  his  brother  at  Leech  Lake. 

Martin   Surface,    who   was   Injured 
the   crating  factory   one  day   last 
Is   again   able    to   attend    to    his 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Tapley  are 

sick    list 

Blattman  Bros.,  have  leased  a  tract 
of  land  north  of  town  and  have  fenced 
It  in   for  pasture. 


day  evening  In  the  Masonic  lodge 
rooms  to  all  Masons  and  Eastern  Star 
members  and  their  families. 

Louis  Kdstrom  escorted  his  two  chil- 
dren to  Northtield  Tuesday,  where  they 
entered   the  Oddfellows'   home. 

An  appropriate  Easter  program  has 
been  arranged  for  Sunday  morning  at 
the  M.  B.  church.  Special  music  and 
songs  will   be   rendered. 

April  28  Is  the  date  for  the  enter- 
talnn.ent  to  be  given  by  the  local  min- 
strel troup  at  Larson  s  opera  house. 
A  good  program  has  been  arranged 
with  "Bones"  Follett  and  "Tambo  Ro- 
bey   as   the   stars. 

The   Eagles   will  give  their  fifth 
nual    ball    at    Larson's    hall    on 
Monday.  _      .       j  j 

The  funeral  of  Ole  Englund.  aged 
was  held  Wednesday.  Services  were 
conducted  by  John  Gjertson  of  the 
Swedish  Mission  church.  Deceased  was 
one  of  the  pioneer  residents  of  Sand- 
stone, but  lived  alone  and  had  no  rela- 
tives In  this  country. 


an- 
Easter 

67. 


at 

week 

duties. 

on  the 


the   ladles 
be  largely 


N. 


Cuvuna.  Minn..  April  IJ.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.  (—The  M.  E.  Ladies  Aid 
will  serve  "old  fashion"  supper  at  Ben- 
ron-s  hall  next  Friday  evening.  This 
is  the  first  social  given  by 
this  season  and  promises  to 
attended.  _     _        _  ,, 

James  Nemetz  of  Cogswell, 
arived  here  Wednesday  Mr.  ^Prnftf 
is  a  jeweler  and  has  purchased  the 
Jewelry  store  from  H.  K.  Dlmmick. 
He    is    the    first    jeweler    to    locate    in 

The    ideal     theater      Is      showing 
crowded    houses    each    night,    being 
only    theater      on      the    Cuyuna    range 

**'Th^  ^  local  "schools  closed  Thursday 
for  the  holiday  vacation.  Miss  Effle 
Johnson  and  Miss  Edna  Volner.  the 
teachers,  have  gone  to  their  respective 
homes,  the  former  to  Alexandria,  and 
the   latter  to  Staples. 

Easter    will       be       appropriately 
served       in       the    young    mining 
There     will      be     services     In 
churches.  „     ^         ,r      j_.. 

The    baseball    dance    Easter    Monday 
promises   to  be   largely  attended. 


her    sister, 
during   the   past 


to 
the 


ob- 
town. 
all     the 


Crosbv.  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— R.  L.  Kilpatrlck,  super- 
intendent of  the  Inland  Steel  company, 
returned  the  tlrst  of  the  week  from  a 
business  trip  to  Minneapolis. 

E  E  Krueger  of  Glenwood  will  erect 
a  large  store  building  and  start  in  the 
furniture  business.  ,    _    ,    ,^     ^.       ^_„ 

George  Crosby  of  Duluth.  the  pro- 
moter of  the  town  that  bears  his  name, 
•was  in  the  city  recently  Mr.  Crosby 
seemed  much  pleased  with  the  rapid 
progress  and  up-to-dateness  or  the 
young   city. 

When  the  warm  weather  comes  many 
people  are  expected  to  Crosby,  as  the 
young  mining  town,  although  unusual. 
Is  well  known  as  a  splendid  summer  re- 
sort Several  summer  homes  were 
erected  on  the  lake  last  summer. 


Walker.  Ml.nn.,  April  15.— (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — Mrs.     Mearow    has    been 
quite    silk    at    the    home    of 
Mrs.    Harry    Brumund, 
ten    days.  ,  ^  ^^ 

Ray  Dally  of  Laporte  came  to 
Walker  this  week  and  will  spend  the 
summer  here,  being  employed  as  car- 
penter. His  brother.  Earl  Is  also  here 
to  take  up  his  work  on  the  steamer 
Northland   as   pilot. 

The  I..eech  Lake  band  has  advertised 
an   Easter  dance   for  next   Monday. 

T  A.  Barker,  formerly  of  Deerwood. 
has  opened  up  a  jewelry  store  here 
and  is  already  enjoying  a  good  trade. 
He  was  formerly  in  business  here  be- 
fore   going    to    Deerwood. 

T.  M.  Robert  and  family  left  for 
Iowa  this  week.  Their  log  house  was 
purchased  by  the  village  upon  the  ad- 
vice of  the  board  of  health,  and  burn- 
ed. The  house  has  apparently  been  a 
breeding  place  for  germs  as  all  fami- 
lies living  in  It  have  been  afflicted 
with  some  contagious  disease. 

Lorin  Chase  is  home  from  St.  Thomas 
college  where  he  has  been  attending 
school.  ,     . ,    ^  ^ 

Dr.  Benz  of  Nebraska  has  decided  to 
locate  in  Walker  and  has  already  es- 
tablished  offices   here. 

Mavor  Kinkele,  who  Is  at  the  hospi- 
tal at  Rochetser  Is  progressing  nicely 
and  on  Friday  was  able  to  leave  Ma 
bed.    He    Is    expected    home    In   a   short 

tl'"^-  .^      ^ 

S.   Hocking  has   charge  of  the  Grand 

theater    during    the    absence    of    A.    L. 

Inenfelt,    who    has    gone    West   to   look 

up    a    business    deal. 

E.  T.  Crltchett,  assistant  inspector 
of  state  graded  schools,  was  In  town 
this  week  looking  over  the  Walker 
Institutions   of    learning. 

M.  Erickson  and  J.  E.  Kulander  have 
moved  into  tJie  Farmer  McCabe  build- 
ing and  are  fitting  It  up  for  a  confec- 
tionery  and   Ice  cream   parlor. 

Mrs.  Edward  Rogers  has  received 
word  that  her  sister  Miss  Flossie  Bal- 
ton  Is  seriously  sick  at  Minneapolis, 
with  tuberculosis  of  the  stomach.  Miss 
Balton  is  well  known  In  Walker. 

Chris  Swenson  is  making  good  pro- 
gress on  his  residence  on  Cleveland 
boulevard. 

Mrs.  G.  H.  Nelson  and  son.  Earl,  of 
Minneapolis  are  stopping  at  their  cot- 
tage   here    this   week.  ' 

George  Revlere  dislocated  his  shoul- 
der Thursday  while  at  work  at  the 
sawmill. 

The  village  council  has  served  notice 
that  no  more  ball  playing  will  be  al- 
lowed on  the  public  streets  in  the 
business  portion  of  the  city.  Bicycle 
riding  on  sidewalks  has  also  been 
prohibited. 

Gustave  Kulander  and  F.  A.  Dare 
were  In  Minneapolis  the  first  of  the 
week  on  business. 

J.  W.  Rice  and  sons  arrived  in  town 
Thursday  from  Mildred  and  will  again 
engage  In  the  pressed  brick  and 
cement   business   here. 


of  the  East  Norrie  mine  Wednesday 
night.  He  was  taken  immediately  to 
the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company's  hos- 
pital on  Ayer  street.  His  whole  left 
side  is  cut  up  badly,  and  at  first  they 
had  fears  that  he  would  lose  his  eye- 
sight, but  later  it  was  learned  that  his 
sight   will  probably  be  saved. 

Miss  Bertha  Lofberg  is  expected 
home  the  last  of  the  week  from  a  six 
weeks'  trip  through  several  cities  in 
Wisconsin  and  Mhhigan. 

George  May  and  Bert  Smith  left  Fri- 
day morning  for  Duluth  to  spend 
Easter.  ,       „    ^ 

Mr.  Ninness.  teamster  for  the  F.  J. 
Hager  Lumber  &  Fuel  company,  was 
hurt  by  falling  lumber,  receiving  a  cut 
In  his  head. 

Mrs.  Pearson  Wells  and  children  have 
returned  from  Milwaukee,  where  they 
visited  relatives  for  a  couple  of  weeks. 

The  fire  department  was  kept  busy 
on  Tuesday  answering  alarms,  being 
called  up  five  times  during  the  day. 
The  fires  were  all  small,  very  little 
damage    being   done. 

The  Knights  Templar  will  attend  the 
First  M.  E.  church  on  Easter  Sunday 
morning  In  a  body  for  worship.  There 
will  be  special  services  held  there  dur- 
ing the  day.  ,    ,      „     ^ 

George  A  Currv  has  leased  the  Post- 
office  block  from  Fred  M.  Prescott, 
and  is  having  the  Interior  of  the 
)>uildlng  remodeled,  new  postoffice  fix- 
tures  being  put   In  place. 


here  with 
Quacken- 


ipendlng  the  Easter  vacation 
his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
bush.  ^      .      ^     r 

Mr5.  R.  A.  Folkerls  spent  che  last  of 
the  week  in  Duluth. 

Charles  Elmburg  of  Duluth  was  a 
guest    at    A.    G.    Renstrom's    residence 

M  Schaffer  of  the  Armour  Packing 
company  transacted  business  here 
Tuesday.  ,  ,,   ,_ 

Robert  Malcome,  Arthur  Mahoney. 
Oliver  Buhl,  Louis  Chrlstensen.  George 
Dunleavv  of  Duluth  were  here  Friday 
and  visited  at  the  steel  plant. 


ROSEAU 


THIEF  RIVER  FALLS 


Roseau,  Mlnn^  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Eddie  Norman  has  left 
for  Raddl3.son,  Sask.,  to  Join  his  father, 
L.    P.    Norman. 

Adolph  Anderson,  the  14-year-old  son 
of  Gustav  Anderson,  died  from  typhoid- 
pneumonia. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Nelson  and  daughter 
of  Osakls  who  have  been  visiting  with 
Rev.  Knat  Gjesfjeld.  left  Tuesday  for 
Stanley,  N.  D..  where  they  will  spend 
the   summer  with   their   son. 

The  family  of  August   Hedin   of  Ma 
lung   Is   quarantined   for 
there    being    four    cases 

11  y. 

Mrs.      Erlck    Rjoberg 
pleasant    surprise    party 
birthday  by  a  number  of 

At   the   convention    of 
of  Roseau  county,  J.  G 


scarlet 
In    the 


fever, 
fam- 


was    given    a 

on    her    62nd 

her  friends. 

the    M.    W.    A. 

Stein   of   War- 


road  was  elected  to  represent  the 
county  at  the  state  convention. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  board  of  edu- 
cation Misses  McLaughlin,  Beers.  Al- 
rlck,  Bralsle  and  Degermah  were  elect- 
ed for  another  year  and  Prof.  J.  P. 
Bengtson  was  directed  to  ascertain  if 
the  ladles  named  would  accept  and  re- 
port at  the  meeting  the  board  holds 
todav.  Mr.  Bengston  has  been  re- 
eneaVed  for  a  term  of  three  years  at 
a  saliry   of  H.IOO.  11.200  and   $1,300. 

Erlck  Carlson  has  been  granted  a  sa- 
loon license  at  Badger  for  $1,500. 


Spooner.  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  I— The  Rainy  river  Is  now 
open  as   far  down  as   Plnewood,  Ont. 

The  rainfall  of  the  past  few  days  Is 
just  what  everyone  has  been  wishing 
for  as  It   will  help  to  get  the  timber  to 

Albert  Berg  left  for  Duluth  on  Mon- 
day evening  to  remain  over  the  Easter 
holidays.  ^  ,  , 

Martin  Halvorson  left  for  a  few  days 
business  trip  to  Roosevelt  on  Tuesday. 

Mr  Kelly  of  Barwlck,  Ont.,  spent 
Wednesday" In  town. 

Walter  Soneson.  who  Is  working  on 
the  drive  at  Sturgeon  river  for  the  In- 
ternational Boom  company  was  In  town 
Wednesday.  ,     ,   ,  * 

The  new  Queen  River  hotel  was  for- 
mally opened  to  the  public  on  Monday 
It  is"  an  up-to-date  hotel  and  one  that 
Spooner    can    be    proud    of.  vr„.», 

Mr.  Rickerman  of  the  Sheflln-Math- 
Ifu  Lumber  company's  office  force,  re- 
turned from  a  month's  vacation  to  his 
home   in    Jefferson,    111-  ^^         , 

During    the    high    wind    on    Thursday 
t    of    the    roof   on   the    Weeks   Hard- 
comrany'H  new  building  was  torn 


par 
ware 


off  No  'material  damage  was 
other  than  putting  the  telephone 
Ice  in  that  part  of  town  out  of 
»m  Issi-m. 


done 
serv- 
com- 


SANDSTONE 


Sandstone.  Minn.,  April  15.--( Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Carleton  Glee 
club  gave  a  splendid  concert  at  tne 
opera  house  Tuesday. 

William  Nein  of  Willow  River  has 
b«-en  visiting  at  the  H.  A.  Sandwick 
home   the   past   wet^k. 

Q  X  Wvckoff  returned  from  the 
Head  of  the"  Lakes  last  Sunday  accom- 
paiiUd  by  his  ulfce,  Miss  Froney.  of 
Superior.  _    ,    ., 

Kev  ^V.  S.  Middlema.ss  was  a  Duluth 
visitor  the   first  of   the   week. 

The  ladies  of  the  Eastern  Star  thim- 
ble bee  met  Fridav  afternoon  at  the 
hom.e  of  Mrs.  A.  S.  Webb 

The  Catholic  Ladies'  Aid  society  will 
meet  with  Mrs.  Maloney  on  Thursday 
evening.  April  20. 

The  Norwegian  Lutheran  Sewing  so- 
ciety meets  Monday  afternoon  with 
Mr.s.  H.  Opstad.  ,,  ,    ^        ,„ 

The  Ladies'  Unity  Reading  club  will 
be  entertained  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  C. 
Colbv   next   Monday   evening. 

Kev.  William  stegeman  left  for  Iowa 
Monday  to  attend  a  gathering  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Duluth  Reformed  church. 

Mrs.  Harry  Madison,  Albert  Larson 
and  J.  H.  Samuelson  were  delegates 
from  the  local  lodges  to  attend  the 
Good  Templars'  convention  at  Two 
Harbors  this  week. 

Ed  Kourke.  who  has  been  visiting  his 
brother.  Tom,  here  for  several  weeks, 
left  this  week  for  the  northern  part  of 
the  state. 

Chris  Rudisuhle  returned  Wednesday 
from  a  ten  days'  visit  at  his  former 
home  in  Houston  county. 

John  Erickson  returned  to  Seattle, 
Wash.,  after  an  extended  visit  with  his 
parents  here. 

Mrs.  Ida  Fogg  returned  to  Princeton 
Thursday  after  a  few  days'  visit  with 
Mr.s.  G.  I.  Nickerson.  The  latter  will 
leave  with  her  -childj-en  for  Montana 
next  week  to  jolr  her  husband  there. 

Miss  Nellie  OJey  returned  to  her 
home  in  Minneapolis  Monday  after  a 
month's  sojourn  with   friends   here. 

J.  S.  Ingalls  of  Minneapolis  gave  a 
lecture  on  "Socialism"  here  and  ai 
Bruno  this  week. 

A  dinner  will  be  served  next  Wedues- 


Ironwood,  Mich.,  April  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Olaf  Peterson  came 
here  from  Biwabik,  Minn.,  to  attend  the 
funeral  of  his  sister.  Miss  Elsa  Peter- 
son, who  died  of  pneumonia.  The  de- 
ceased had  be^n  a  dressmaker  In  Iron- 
wood    for   about    twenty   years. 

F.  O.  Ekholm  has  returned  from  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis,  where  he  did 
some   spring    buying   for   his   store. 

Walter  S.  Goodland,  the  newly  elect- 
ed mayor  of  Racine.  Wis.,  was  a  resi- 
dent of  Ironwood  for  many  years,  hav- 
ing been  C.  E.  Houk's  predecessor  as 
postmaster  of  this  city  and  having 
founded    the    Ironwood    Times. 

General  Manager  Luther  C.  Brewer 
and  Master  Mechanic  E.  G.  Cullen  of 
the  Newport  Mining  company  are  tak- 
ing a  month's  trip  through  the  larger 
mining  camps  of  Arizona,  Colorado  and 
Montana. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  E.  D.  Nelson  are  In 
Topeka,  Kan.,  visiting  their  daughter, 
Mrs.  Philip  Kaye. 

At  the  triennial  county  convention  of 
the  Modern  Woodmen  of  Gogebic  coun- 
ty held  at  Bessemer,  Andrew  Anderson 
of  Bessemer  was  chosen  delegate  to  the 
state  camp  to  be  held  at  Sault  Ste. 
Marie  next  month,  and  E.  R.  Bayllss 
was  chosen  alternate.  Delegates  were 
present  from  Ironwood,  Bessemer  and 
Wakefield. 

Dr.  D.  C.  Pierpont  of  the  Newport 
medical  staff  returned  from  a  six 
weeks'  trip  to  California  and  other 
Western  states. 

-The  Wisconsin  Teleplione  company 
will  soon  begin  the  construction  of  a 
new  long-distance  line  between  Iron- 
wood  and  Woodruff,  Wis.,  a  distance  of 
about  fifty  mile.s.  The  route  will  be 
along  the  Northwestern  railroad,  and 
will  be  much  more  direct  to  Chicago 
and  Milwaukee  than  the  one  now  in  use 
by  way  of  Ashland. 

Work  was  begun  this  week  on  tho 
foundation  of  the  new  store  building 
being  erected  by  J.  A.  Federstrom,  op- 
posite the  St.  James  hotel.  The  con- 
tract for  the  foundation  was  given  to 
Peter  Lofberg  of   this  city. 

Thomas  Oliver,  who  has  been  visit- 
ing Ironwood  relatives  here  for  the 
past  ten  days,  returned  to  his  home  In 
Eveleth,   Minn.,    Tuesday    morning. 

A.  A.  Bowden  of  Hurley,  Wis.,  is  en- 
joying a  visit  from  his  mother,  whose 
home  is  In   Houghton.   Mich. 

Timothy  KJJeen  was  summoned 
to  Lake  City,  Minn.,  by  the  serious  ill- 
ness of  his  father,  who  Is  71  years  of 
age,  and  who  was  operated  on  this 
week  for  cancer.  Little  hope  Is  held 
out  for  his  recovery,  his  son  staying 
with  him  all  the  time. 

Mi.ss  Olga  Tacku,  former  clerk  in  F 
O.  Ekholm's  dry  goods  store,  was  mar- 
ried last  Monday  evening  at  8  o'clock 
at  the  home  of  Anurew  Happala,  North 
Curry  street,  to  Henry  Serkela.  Rev. 
Mr.  Wurnos  performed  the  ceremony. 
Both  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Serkela  are  well- 
known  young  people  of  this  city,  the 
bridegroom  being  the  manager  of  John 
Helll's  store. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Shea  was  called  to  Hough- 
ton Mich.,  this  week,  on  account  of  the 
serious  Illness  of  her  mother,  Mrs.  Julia 

Shea.  ,  ,    .  , 

Mrs.  Courtney,  a  very  highly  re- 
spected old  lady  of  Jessieville  and 
mother  of  Mrs.  John  Noonan,  was 
buried  Monday  morning  from  St.  Am- 
brose Catholic  church.  Deceased  wa.s 
73  years  of  age.  The  funeral  was  very 
largely    attended. 

Miss  HUma  Ahlsten  has  gone  to  .\sh- 
land  to  spend  the  Easter  vacation  with 
her  sister,   Mrs.   Kastman. 

The  members  of  the  Foreign  Mls- 
.sionary  Society  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian church  weift  to  Ashland  on  Fri- 
day. 

Patrick  Shea,  an  old  resident  of  Iron- 
wood,  waa  hurt  by  a  blast  In  "D"  shaft 


Warren.  Minn,  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  new  council  at  Ar- 
gvle  decided  this  week  to  grant  saloon 
fl'censes  at  $1,000  each.  „  ,,  ^        ,  „♦  „# 

Rev.  Father  Stolyer.  Polish  priest  of 
Winnipeg,  occupied  the  pulpit  In  the 
Catholic  church  here  Sunday  In  place 
of  Father  Poisseau,  who  is  ill. 

A  potato  organization  has  been  or- 
ganized here  with  C.  L.  Spaulding  as 
president  and  Morris  Munger  as  sec- 
rct.fl.ry 

J.  A.  Frank  has  returned  from  Min- 
neapolis. ...  1  J 

Licenses  to  marry  have  been  issued 
to  Edward  Ruprecht  and  Eivlna  Sl- 
monson,  both  of  the  eastern  part  of 
the  county.  ,        ^  ,   .,  ^ 

The  time  of  the  spring  term  of  the 
district  court  in  Marshall  county  has 
been  changed  from  the  fourth  Mon- 
day  in  June   to   the   fourth   Monday    in 

J.  H.  Baugh  of  this  city -has  been 
appointed  engineer  on  a  judicial  ditch 
In   Norman  county. 

The  Civic  league  of  Warren  has  been 
perfected  with  the  following  officers: 
O.  A.  Abrahamson.  president;  J.^  \N^. 
Thomas,  vice  president;  H.  L.  >N  ood, 
secretary    and    treasurer 

P  A.  McClernan  of  Stephen  has  been 
elected  as  delegate  from  Marshall 
county  to  the  slate  convention  of  M. 
W.   A. 

T.  Aasland.  who  has  been  employed 
In  the  Warren  cigar  factory  for  more 
than  a  year,  has  left  to  locate  In  North 
Dakota.  His  wife  Is  visiting  relatives 
at   Ada. 

About  a  dozen  school  arotjnd  Stephen 
are  trying  to  form  themselves  into  an 
organization  for  the  purpose  of  Intro- 
ducing domestic  science,  manual  train- 
ing and  agriculture  In   their  schools. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Mossefln  of 
Fertile  have  arrived  to  spend  a  few 
days  visiting  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Mos- 
sefln's  mother.   Mrs    K.  J.   Taralseth. 


Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — All  the  local 
churches  have  prepared  elaborate  pro- 
grams for  Easter.  Several  have  strong 
choirs  and  will  present  particularly 
high   class    music. 

Miss  Nettle  Ove  entertained  a  num- 
ber of  her  friends  last  Monday  even- 
ing. 

Attorney  Richardson  was  in  the 
county  seat  of  Marshall  county  on 
legal  business  Monday  last. 

Miss  Volga  Evenson,  who  Is  teach- 
ing school  in  Kooclil<hlng  county.  Is 
visiting   her    relatives    in    this   city. 

Miss  Bertha  Olson,  who  Is  a  student 
at  the  normal  at  St.  Cloud,  Is  visit- 
ing her  parents  In  this  city  during  the 
present    week. 

Krank  Kratka,  a  civil  engineer  stu- 
dent at   the  state    university  is  home. 

Several  of  the  young  people  who  are 
students  at  Institutions  of  hl^ier 
learning  in  this  and  adjoining  states-, 
are  home  for  the  holidays. 

Mrs.  Jason  and  Mrs.  Weatherhead  of 
Ada,  Minn.,  are  visitors  at  the  Herrick 
home   in  this  city. 

F.  C.  Niclal  is  in  Crookston.  where 
he  is  receiving  medical  trealmeiit  for 
some  trouble  of  the  ^es.  He  has  been 
forced  to  cease  his  trips  on  the  road 
In   the   Interest   of   hi^  cigar  factory. 

L.  M.  Hoag  returned  from  the  Pa- 
cific coast  last  Tuesday  and  reports  a 
pleasant  visit  there. 

If  the  weather  Is  propitious  the  jun- 
ior band  organization  will  present 
their  first  public  concert  from  the  band 
wagon  on  one  of  the  prominent  cor- 
ners down  town  ne.vt  Saturday  even- 
ing. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anton 
the  city  on  Sunday  en 
In    North   Dakota. 

H.  T.  McAnuty,  former  county  super- 
intendent of  Red  Lake  county,  trans- 
acted business  In  this  city  last  Tues- 
day. 

Fred  Efflnger  of  Harvey,  N.  D..  Is 
visiting  for  a  few  days  with  relatives 
in  Thief   River  Falls. 

A  new  picture  show  house  was 
opened  in  this  city  on   Thursday. 

Miss  Goldle  Stebbins  Is  spending 
the   week  with    her  aunt   at  Bemldjl. 

The  M.  B.  A.  lodge  gave  a  dancing 
party  at  the  Odd  Fellows'  hall  last 
Monday  evening.  About  fifty  members 
took   part  In   the  festivities. 

The  traveling  men  who  make  this 
city  their  headquarters  have  organized 
a  baseball  team  for  the  summer's  cam- 
paign. They  already  have  arranged 
games  with  similar  teams  from  neigh- 
boring towns. 

Emll     Plodson,     who     recently       re- 
moved here  from  Iowa,  Is  llie  new  sec- 
retary    of     the     Northern       Minnesota 
Land   company   of   this  city,   succeeding 
O.    L.   Erickson,    the   former   secretary. 

H.  O.  Hjomme,  an  attorney  of  Minne- 
apolis has  arrived  and  opened  a  law 
office. 

Mrs.  John  Torrlson  entertained  the 
card  club  at  her  home  for  the  last 
party   of   this   nature   this   season. 

George  Lipscomb  has  sold  some  of 
his  personal  property  and  left  for  the 
West  to  find  another  location.  He  may 
decided  to  dispose  of  all  his  holding's 
in    this   city   and   move   his   family. 

The  Brago  singing  society  Is  prac- 
frequently  for  the  singlngfest 
will  take  place  in  this  city  next 


transferred    from    Minneapolis   to    take 

The  Modern  Brotherhood  lodge  cele- 
brated the  fourteenth  anniversary  of 
the  supreme  order  on  Tuesday  evening. 
A  class  of  candidates  was  initiated  and 
a  program  given  at  which  the  state 
manager,  W.  E.  Kinman.  of  Minneapo- 
lis, and  the  district  deputy,  I.  E.  Leigh- 
ton,  delivered  addresses. 

Hose  company  No.  3  held  Its  annual 
election  of  officers  on  Monday  evening. 
Clyde    McDonald   was   elected   foreman. 

Brainerd's  tag  day  will  be  held  on 
.'Vprll  20.  The  funds  gathered  will  be 
used  to  support  a  visiting  nurse  for  one 
vcsr 

Mrs.  Agnes  Freeman,  who  died  at 
Duluth  after  a  short  Illness  and  who 
was  a  bride  of  but  a  month,  had  two 
uncles  In  Bralnerd,  Charles  Holmblad 
and  Charles  Holmstrom.  who,  with 
their  families  attended  the  sad  funeral 
at  Duluth.  ^     , 

The  funeral  of  Hermon  G.  Ingersoll 
was  held  on  Wednesday  afternoon  with 
a  large  attendance.  He  was  the  father 
of  N  H.  Ingersoll,  the  postmaster  of 
Bralnerd  and  one  of  the  publishers  of 
the  Bralnerd  Dispatch. 


speaker  of  the   occasion,   in  a  talk   on 
■'The  Course  of  Empire." 

The  Five  Hundred  club  will  meet 
Tuesday  evening  at  t'ne  iKme  of  Mr. 
and   Mrs.   Alfred    H.    Lee. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  P.  Berijstedt  are 
building  a  fine  eight-room  house  on 
their  farm  west  of  the  city  and  will 
have  It  for  a  summer  borae,  and  go 
Into  the  truck  farming  business  on 
quite  an   extensive  scale. 

The  Prlscilla  club  met  lust  evening 
at  the  home  of  Misses  Anna  and  Mar- 
garet Gillespie. 

Miss  Lottie  Olson  has  a'*cepted  the 
position  of  assistant  in  the  office  of 
County  Auditor  Auguest  ]\.  Norman, 
and  commenced  upon  her  duties  this 
week. 

F.  A.  Watklns,  Judge  of  jTobate,  has 
been  absent  on  business  In  Minne- 
apolis this   week. 

Mrs.  M.  S.  Searls  was  a  visitor  in 
the  city  from  Cloquet  Wednesday,  to- 
gether with  Miss  Coyken>lall.  They 
were  guests  of  Mrs.   Henry  Oldenburg. 

Attorney  Spencer  J.  .Searls  expects 
soon  to  move  his  household  effects 
over  here  from  Cloquet  and  reside  In 
a  house  on  Chestnut  stree:  belonging 
to  the  Paine  estate.  His  mother  will 
be    his    housekeeper. 

Six  new  members  Joined 
Luthern  Bethesda  cliurch 
Palm    Sunday.       Rev.    Mr. 


Norby   were    in 
route  to  points 


ticing 
which 
June. 


BRAINERD 


last   of 
of  Mrs. 


the  blasting 
em  railroad, 
heavy  blasts 
residents   to 


Smlthville,   Minn..  April   lo.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.     Axel     Petersen 
and   her   son.   Grant,   spent   the 
the  week  In  Duluth.  the  guests 
J.   Erickson. 

Miss  Clara  Anderson,  one  of  the 
teachers  here.  Is  spending  the  Easter 
holiday  with  relatives  at  Grantsburg. 
Wis. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Havron  and  daughter, 
Edna,  spent  Tuesday  In  West  Duluth. 

J  J.  Hankensen,  resident  engineer 
for  the  Canadian  Northern,  spent  the 
last  of  the  week  In  Duluth. 

The  Christian  Endeavor  society  will 
meet  at  the  schoolhouse  Sunday  even- 
ing at  7  o'clock.  ^       .      ,   . 

Contractor  Anderson,  who  is  doing 
for  the  Canadian  North- 
had  occasion  to  use  some 
Saturday.  He  asked  the 
stay  In  the  house  at  the 
time  and  sent  out  men  to  watch.  The 
blasts  were  heavy,  windows  being 
broken  in  several  houses.  No  further 
damage  was  done.  ^     ^   .      ^      ^ 

The  voung  people  entertained  at  a 
dance  Saturday  evening  at  the  hall. 
Refreshments  were  served.  The  guests 
were:  Mesdames  A.  G.  Renstrom,  F. 
Newbauer  W.  A.  Dunn,  Morgan  Gus- 
tafson  J.  Slogan,  A.  Boyd,  Misses  Helen 
Renstrom,  Kate  Newbauer,  Annie  New- 
bauer,  Mary  Dunn.  Agnes  Newbauer, 
Nettle  Amundson,  Evelyn  Dunn.  ^Ij'rtle 
Amundson,  Ethel  Oveston,  Agnes  Boyd. 
Mildred  Boyd,  Hazel  Olsen;  Messr.s.  Ld- 
ward  Dash,  Arthur  Renstrom,  Ralph 
Thompson,  John  Hogan,  William  Dunn. 
Charles  Elmburg,  August  Lundqulst. 
August  Newbauer,  Andrew  Dunn,  Sel- 
der  Boyd,  Erwine  Amundson,  Oscar 
Amundson,  Iver  Johnson,  Alfred  Bruce 
Morgan  Gustafson,  Don  Boyd,  Wlnfred 
Boyd,  Don  Doneto,  S.  Lind,  A.  Llnd  of 
Alborn,  Minn.  .      »   .      ^ 

Miss  Agnes  Newbauer  entertained 
some  of  her  school  mates  Thursday 
evening.  Dancing  and  music  were  the 
amusements.  Refreshments  were  served. 
The  guests  were:  Misses  Dorothy 
Swenson.  Bernlce  Johnson.  Amelia 
Swenson  Nellie  Swenson.  Irene  Ren- 
strom, Clara  Amundson,  Ruth  Ren- 
strom; Messrs.  Albert  Overton,  Allen 
Bovd.  Bennie  Amundson.  Wilfred  Boyd. 
Ed"mund    Johnson,    and   H.   Newbauer. 

Miss  Mildred  Simons  of  West  Duluth 
.spent  the  week  here,  the  guest  of  Ethel 
Overton.  _ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Renstrom  and 
children  spent  Sunday  in  Duluth. 

Peter  Olsen  of  West  Duluth  was  the 
guest  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  Thomas  Hav- 
ron. 

Swan  Llnd  and  August  Lind  of  Al- 
born, Minn.,  were  the  week-end  guests 
of  Don  Boyd.  ^    ,    .. 

August  Benson  was  In  Duluth 
Wednesday. 

Alfred  Quackenbush.  who  attends  the 
MacAlester   college     in     St.     Paul,    is 


rr^ 


Brainerd.  Minn.,  April  15.  —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  new 
Iron  Exchange  hotel  was  Informally 
opened  on  last  Thursday.  Nick  Lauer 
Is  the  proprietor  and  is  well  known  as 
a  hotel  and  restaurant  man  who  for- 
merly conducted  tlie  Horse  Shoe  res- 
taurant on  almost  the   same  site. 

The  funeral  of  Edward  Strehlau  was 
held  Monday  afternoon,  Rev.  Paul  A. 
Weiss  of  Wadena  officiating.  The  de- 
ceased was  employed  twenty  years  In 
tlie  car  shops  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
railway. 

Five  directors  were  eletced  Friday  at 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Kenneth  McDonald  has  been  recently 
appointed  oil  Inspector  of  Crow  Wing 
county. 

W.  H.  Gemmell.  general  manager  of 
the  Minnesota  &  international  railway, 
has  been  appointed  by  Goveinor  Eber- 
hart  as  aide-de-camp  on  his  staff  with 
the  rank  of  colonel. 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Park 
Region  Land  company,  George  D.  La 
Bar  was  elected  president;  H.  W.  Stone 
of  Benson,  vice  president;  J.  M.  Elder, 
secretary  and  manager;  F.  A.  Farrar, 
treasurer. 

Mayor-elect  H.  P.  Dunn  is  confined 
to  his  home  with  an  infection  of  the 
face,  which  originated  from  some  nasal 
trouble. 

Mrs.  Samuel  Hawkins  and  little  son 
and  Mrs.  Guy  Warren  went  to  Duluth 
last  Saturday. 

Mrs.  Andrew  Gustafson  has  returned 
from  a  vis't  with  her  son,  Arthur  Gus- 
tafson, at  Moline,  111. 

Miss  Marion  Orton,  the  guest  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Heath,  has  returned  to 
her  home  in  Orton,  Iowa. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  F.  Marx  visited 
St.  Paul  recently. 

Mrs  C.  B.  Rowley  and  daughter  vis- 
ited friends  in  Staples  last  Sunday. 

Mrs.  E.  S.  Houghton  and  son.  How- 
ard Houghton,  have  returned  from  a 
week's  visit  at  Backus. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Vandersllce.  the  guest  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  H.  Ingersoll.  has  re- 
turned to  her  home  in  St.  Paul. 

Mrs.  Amanda  Holly  of  Sioux  City, 
Iowa,  Is  the  guest  of  her  daughter,  Mrs. 
J.  N.  Blever. 

R.  Buchman  of  the  Buchman  Mer- 
cantile company  has  returned  from  a 
business  trip  to  the  Twin  Cities. 


Mrs.  W.  1*^.  Larrabee  accompanied  her 
mother,  Mrs.  E.  M.  Larrabee  to  her 
home  in  Duluth  last  week.  She  had 
spent  the  winter  with  her  at  Bralnerd. 

Miss  Mamie  Fltzpatrick  and  Miss 
Clara  Routheau,  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Joseph  Klebler,  have  returned  to  their 
homes  in  Fergus  Falls. 

Governor  Eberhart  has  appointed  W. 
H.  Gemmell,  general  manager  of  the 
Minnesota  &  International  railway,  and 
Attorney  S.  F.  Alderman,  d<  legates  to 
attend  the  Northwestern  Development 
meeting  at  Helena.  Mont.,  on  May  4 
and  5.  -    ,  ^ 

J.  C.  Barber,  the  owner  of  the  country 
seat,  Twin  Oaks,  at  Nokay  lake,  has 
arrived  from  Chicago  and  Is  attending 
to    spring    Improvements   on    his    place. 

Miss  Geraldine  Fleming  and  Miss 
Bessie  Wleland  have  returned  from  the 
university  at  Minneapolis  and  are 
spending  their  Easter  vacation  at  home. 

Mrs  F.  S.  Parker  accompanied  her 
daughter.  Miss  Ruth  Parker,  to  Fari- 
bault, where  she  is  attending  St,  Mary's 

hall.  ,    ^  ,    ^  ^        ^ 

The  Brainerd  Gun  club  expects  to 
have  its  first  shoot  of  the  season  on 
Sunday.  April  23.  ^      ,    . 

Misses  Dorothy  Hannaway  and  Jule 
O  Brien  have  returned  from  the  uni- 
versity at  Minneapolis  to  spend  their 
master  vacation  at  home. 

Mrs.  Olaf  Skauge  and  son.  Otis,  have 
returned  from  Minneapolis,  where  they 
visited  friends  and  relatives. 

Henry  Gingall  night  opyator  of  the 
Western  Union  offices,  has  returned  to 
Dulum  and  R.  C.    Njrlund     has     been 


Tower,  Minn..  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Easter  services  will  be 
held  at  the  Episcopal  church  Sunday 
morning.  There  will  be  special  music 
by  the  choir. 

Members  of  the  Eastern  Star  lodge 
very  pleasantly  surprised  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Mctiuade  last  Saturday  afternoon,  the 
occasion  being  the  anniversary  of  her 
birthday.  Five  hundred  and  bridge 
were  plaved  and  lunch  was  served. 

Mrs.  S.  Syms,  who  has  been  spending 
the  winter  at  the  home  of  her  nephew, 
E.  J.  Atkins,  agent  at  the  local  D.  & 
I.  R  depot,  and  wife,  returned  to  her 
home  in  Oshkosh.  Wis.  Wednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  t^dward  Mahar  of  Vir- 
ginia are  rejoicing  over  the  birth  of 
a  daughter  Mrs.  Mahar  was  a  former 
Tower  girl. 

Nels  Lee,  who  was  engaged  In  the 
butcher  business  here  a  few  montlis 
ago,  but  who  is  now  in  the  same  busi- 
ness in  Duluth,  is  visiting  relatives 
here 

The  Victor  Rebekah  lodge,  I.  O.  O.  F. 
will  celebrate  the  ninety-second  anni- 
versary of  the  I.  O.  O  F  lodge  at  Odd 
Fellows  hall  Saturday  evening,  Rev. 
John  Schenck  of  Aurora,  has  been  in- 
vited to  make  an  address.  There  will 
be  music  and  a   banquet. 

Several  little  friends  of  Master  Rus- 
sell Nopler's  assembled  at  the  home 
of  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Nopler  last  Saturday,  the  occasion  be- 
ing the  third  anniversary  of  his  birth- 
day, after  a  number  of  chlldrens 
games  a  dainty  luncheon  was  served. 

Mns.  E.  J.  Atkins,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  mother  in  Superior  for  sev- 
eral weeks,  has  returned  to  her  home 
In   this  city. 

J.  W.  Osborne  of  Ely,  was  In  the  city 

Mrs.  Agnes  Chlldres  returned  to  Ely 
after  a  short  visit  with  old  Tower 
friend.s.  __ 

Guy  A.  Terry  of  the  Forestry  service, 
who  has  been  stationed  at  Harding  the 
past  two  years,  was  in  the  city  re- 
cently and  visited  headquarters  at  h-ly. 
Mr  Terry  left  the  last  of  the  week 
for  Missoula,  Mont.,  where  he  will  be 
stationed,  his  family  having  preceded 
him. 

Mrs  P.  O.  Helstrom  and  son,  Law- 
rence, have  returned  from  Virginia, 
where  they  have  been  visiting  rela- 
tives  for  a  few   days. 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Murphy  went  to  Virginia 
Wednesday  morning  to  visit  her  son 
for   a   few   days. 

Mrs.    Fred    Helm    has    returned    from 
her    Denver,    Colo.,    trip.     She 
oft  at  Minneapolis  for  a  few  days,  visit- 
ing with  her  son  and  family. 

Eleanor  Congdon  entertained  on  Sat- 
urday afternoon  several  of  her  little 
playmates  at  the  home  of  her  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Congdon,  It  being 
her  fourth   birthday  anniversary. 

There  will  be  Easter  services  at  the 
St  James  Presbyterian  church  Sunday 
evening  Special  music  by  the  choir. 
Rev.  Hughes  of  Ely  will  occupy  the 
pulpit. 

Mrs.  Dan  Hadley  of  Virginia,  a 
former  resident  of  Tower,  visited 
friends  here  Wednesday  and  Thursday. 
Joseph  Bracco  and  family,  who  have 
spent  the  winter  In  Ely,  arrived  last 
Tuesday  and  will  make  their  home  on 
their   farm   this  summer. 

Miss  Ina  Martin  Is  visiting  rela- 
tives and  friends  In  Aurora  and  Vir- 
ginia. 

Miss  Sellna  Palmer  has  returned 
from  a  short  trip  to  Duluth. 

Miss  Effie  Pflffer  went  to  Virginia 
Thursday  for  a  short  visit  with  rela- 
tives. ,  ,  „     , 

The  Misses  Pearl  and  lone  Morln  are 
visiting   friends   in   Duluth. 

Master  Howard  Umbrelt  celebrated 
his  sixth  birthday  anniversary  last 
Thursday  afternoon  by  entertaining 
several  of  his  young  friends  at  his 
home.  After  a  series  of  amusing 
games,    a   dainty   lunch  was  served. 

Miss  Marie  Colberg  entertained  a 
number  of  her  friends  Thursday  after- 
noon, In  honor  of  her  eleventh  birth- 
day. Games  and  music  furnished  the 
amusement.  In  the  clothes  pln  con- 
test Miss  Rose  Stephanlch  received  the 
head  prize  and  Marlon  Pfelffer,  the 
consolation  prize.  Those  present  were: 
Alberta  and  Mintle  Kltto,  Lillian  and 
Lena  Murphy.  Helene  and  Jeanne  Gal- 
lien,  Olga  Lofgren,  Edith  Egen.  Marion 
Pfelffer,  Rose  Stephanlch,  Marcella 
Colberg,  Rose  and  Bernlce  Levis, 
Lillian  Bystrom,  Florence  Elkrem, 
Unlce  Aubln,  Helen  Hill,  Lern  Peter- 
son, Anna  Mae  Johnston,  Irene  and 
Marie  Colberg. 

Miss  Jennie  Johnston  gave  a  party 
on  Saturday  last.  Games  and  music 
furnished  the  amusement,  after  which 
a  delicious  lunch  was  served.  A  pleas- 
ant   time    was    reported. 

A  pleasant  surprise  party  was  ten- 
dered Miss  Helene  Galllen  at  the  A.  S. 
Kltto  home  Monday  afternoon.  Games 
were  played.  Afterward  a  picnic  lunch 
was  served.  Among  those  present 
were:  Elsie  and  Esther  Sovde,  Leora. 
Clara  and  Florence  Elkrem,  Irene  and 
Marie  Colberg.  Alberta  and  Mintle 
Kltto,  Anna  Mae  and  Jennie  Johnston, 
Helene  Galllen.  Ethel  Burgess  and 
Lugenla  Jeftery.  ..       .,        ,    *v. 

Agent  Thompson  and  family  of  the 
Tower  Junction  have  moved  Into  the 
house  formerly  occupied  by  Fred 
Bystrom.  ^  .  , 

The  Murray  family,  who  were  burned 
out  on  Monday  last,  have  moved  Into 
the  vacant  house  across  the  street 
from  their  former  home.        ,  .       , 

Misses  Crawford  and  Rankin,  teach- 
ers In  the  high  school,  are  spending 
their    spring    vacation    in    Minneapolis. 


;he  Swedish 

society      on 

Peterson    is 

meeting   with    good    encouragement   as 

the  new  pastor. 

County  Auditor  Auguest  R.  Norman 
and  D.  J.  Smith  last  Friday  received 
from  the  state  fish  hatchery  at  St. 
Paul  over  100,000  trout  fry,  which 
they  distributed  in  streams  in  the 
vicinity  of  Carlton — to  bait  the 
anglers. 

The  proposed  new  parsonage  for 
the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  is 
progressing  very  favorably.  It  will 
be  a  cottage  with  dlmlnslons  of  22  by 
28  feet  In  the  main  part,  besides  the 
kitchen.  Rev.  Henry  Huline  is  push- 
ing the  arrangements  to  g:et  it  built 
at  once. 

Copious  rains  that  have  fallen  dur- 
ing the  past  week  have  pleased  the 
farmers,  as  they  say  the  ground  Is 
in  better  shape  to  receive  the  spring 
seed  than  it  has  been  at  this  time 
of  year  for  several  seatons  and  a 
bumper   crtp   is   expected. 

W.  R.  Mayer  of  Corcoran,  Cal., 
former  postmaster  and  cruiser,  who 
resided  at  Thomson  In  Ills  boyhood 
days,  has  been  in  the  city  on  a  visit 
this  week,  and  will  remain  for  a  time 
to  worK  for  the  Iron  Range. 

Emll  Newqulst  of  this  c  ty  has  been 
drawn  as  a  juror  to  serve  at  the 
United  States  district  court  to  meet 
on  April  25. 

United  States  Marshal  Mallory  was 
up  from  Duluth  Wednesday  and  served 
subpoenas  on  Sheriff  Ha)ry  W.  Mc- 
Klnnon  and  Deputv  Sheriff  John  Flynn 
to  appear  at  Duluth  Friduy  to  act  as 
witnesses  in  the  preliminary  hearing 
of  the  fellow  Cooper,  anc  the  others 
accused  of  robbing  the  Cromwell  post- 
office  last  w^eek. 

Clerk  of  Court  John  B.  Thomson  at- 
tended a  banquet  given  by  the  Masonic 
orders  at   Duluth   Thursday   evening. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  met  with  Mrs.  B.  J. 
Quinn    Wednesday    afternoon. 

The  Young  Peoples  Society  of 
Christian  Endeavor  of  th;  Presbyter- 
Ian  church  held  a  recejtlon  in  the 
church  parlors  Saturday  ijvenlng.  Re- 
freshments were  served  and  officers 
were  elected  for  the  society  for  the 
ensuing  year  as  follows  President 
Miss  Annie  May  Wood  worth;  vice 
president,  George  Waugi;  secretary 
and  treasurer,  Miss  Avis  Woodworth; 
corresponding  secretary.  Miss  Lottie 
Dunphy;  chairman  social  committee. 
Miss  Maytle  Beatty;  chairman  prayer 
meeting  committee.  Miss  Margaret 
Gillespie;  chairman  lookoi  t  committee. 
Miss  Mabel  Olson;  chairman  mission- 
ary committee,  IIIss  Margaret  Olden- 
u  iioiii  j  burg, 
stopped  I  ""'»•  ^ 


a   thirty-day   Jail   sentence    for   assault 
and  battery. 

James  Brennan  was  tried  In  Judga 
Langland's  court  on  the  charge  of  sell- 
ing liquor  illegally,  but  the  Jury  dis- 
agreed after  being  out  several  hours 
and  was  dismissed. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Collins  is  home  from  St. 
Paul,   where   she   spent   the   winter. 

Mrs.  Charles  Johnson  Is  here  from 
Crosby  looking  after  their  property  in- 
terests. 

Miss  Gertrude  Jones  of  Clark,  S.  D., 
Is  visiting  at  the  home  of  her  sister, 
Mrs.  W.  E.  Lawrence. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nightingale  are  vlsitlngr 
at  Minneapolis,  their  former  home. 

Attorney  Franz  Jevne  was  over  from 
Big  Falls  this  week. 

Miss  Jeanette  Ogaard  was  a  guest  at 
the  home  of  her  Yincle,  Editor  C.  S. 
Jameson,  of  Llttlefork.  this  week. 

Sheriff  Hazen  of  Bemldjl  was  amonff 
our  visitors  this  week. 

Miss  Thompson,  principal  of  tho 
public  scohoJn,  is  spending  the  Easter 
vacation  at  the  home  of  her  parents 
north  of  Crwokston. 

Mrs.  R  S*^-  Pendergast  and  little 
daughter  are  guests  of  Minneapolis  rel- 
atives, i , 

The  new  city  council  organized  on 
Tuesday  and  re-elected  F.  G.  Nelson  as 
president.  John  Berg  was  appointed 
street  commissioner  and  O.  A.  Sklnvik 
janitor  of  the  city  hall.  The  new  coun- 
cil will  hold  its  first  regular  session 
next  Monday  night,  at  which  time 
Mayor  Colburn  will  read  a  message 
containing  much  of  Importance  with 
reference  to  public  Improvements  which 
should  be  made  during  the  ensuing 
year. 

The  fire  department  gave  its  banquet 
to  the  city  officials  at  the  Hotel 
Koochiching  on  Tuesday  evening  and 
the  event  Is  said  to  have  been  a  great 
success.  A  feast  of  many  courses  was 
spread  and  the  guests  and  hosts  spent 
several  hours  around  the  festal  boards, 
partaking  of  the  goods  things  to  eat 
and  drink  and  listening  to  'he  toasts, 
the  principal  address  of  the  evening 
being  by  Attorney  W.  V.  Kane.  Gar- 
wood's  orchestra   furnished   the   music. 


INTERNATIONAL 
FALLS 


International  Falls,  MIrn.,  April  16. 
— (Special  to  The  Herald.) — It  is  re- 
ported that  the  steamer  Keenora  is  to 
run  again  this  season  ir  the  tourist 
trade  between  Fort  Fran<;es  and  Kee- 
nora, after  being  out  ol  commission 
several  years.  .  ,     . 

George  E.  Mertens  of  Shakopee  Is  in 
town  looking  after  the  aldltlon  prop- 
erty Interests  of  his  siste:*.  Miss  Dora, 
who  Is  now  visiting  on  the  Pacific 
coast. 

Dr.  George  F.  Swinnerton  has  been 
appointed  deputy  county  cproner  to  as- 
sist Coroner  A.  M.  Jensen  of  Big  Falls. 

Hugh  Mcintosh  of  Northome  was 
here  this  week. 

The  public  school  pupils  are  enjoy- 
ing a  vacation   this  week 

J.  O.  Meyers  and  E.  H.  Northrop.  Fort 
Frances  real  estate  men,  are  Minneap- 
olis visitors. 

George  B.  Wallis  Is  home  after  a 
winter  trip  which  extended  to  Cali- 
fornia. He  says  that  after  having  seen 
the  best  new  sections  o:'  country  in 
the  West  and  having  visited  many 
cities,  he  comes  home  strong  in 
conviction  that  International  Falls 
Northern  Minnesota  cannot  be  beaten 
for  opportunities. 

Miss  Schlbner,  one  of  the  local  teach- 
ers is  spending  her  Eajjter  vacation 
with  a  sister  at  Bemldjl. 

John  Stone  and  daught-ir.  Miss 
tha,   of  Duluth,   are   gues' s   at 
Clemens  sanitariums.  ...   *     v-. 

The  big  sawmill,  which  is  said  to  be 
the  third  largest  in  the  state,  is  now 
under  roof  and  the  placing  of  the  ma- 
chinery has  started.  _.,. 

John  Smith  and  William  Allison 
were  bound  over  to  the  grand  Jury 
Thursday  in  municipal  court  on  the 
charge  of  grand  larceny.  They  cleaned 
UD  a  sleeper  In  one  of  t le  saloons  to 
the  tune  of  $«0  by  ripping  out  the 
pocket  o£  his  undershirt  with  a  jack- 
Joe  King,  an  aged  darky  who  has 
been  around  town  for  so-ne  time,  was 
sentenced  by  Judge  Langland  to  serve 


the 
and 


Mar- 
the   Mt. 


Carlton,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  entertainment  In 
the  Odd  Fellows'  opera  house  Tuesday 
evening  was  given  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Modern  Brotherhood  of  America 
order  was  one  of  much  merit  and 
high-class  in  every  respect. 

John  Habhegger  of  Wrenshall,  who 
owns  forty  acres  of  land  south  of 
town,  this  week  received  a  carload  of 
young  cattle  from  St.  Paul  and  will 
try  the  experiment  of  feeding  them 
for  market  on  pure  clover  pasture 
with  which  his  fenced  >n  land  abounds. 
The  Carlton  horse  market  tried  the 
experiment   last   year   with    great   sue- 

C^SS 

Tlie  students  of  the  hight  school 
are  to  give  a  lecture  in  the  Odd  Fel- 
lows' hall  next  Friday  evening.  April 
■•l  for  the  I'eneflt  of  the  school  piano 
fund.      J.   Adam     B«d«     will      be     the 


Important  to  the 
Ladies  of  the 

Iron  Range: 


Owing  to  the  fact  that  Madame 
Navarre  Is  going  out  of  business, 
she  will  not  retain  her  shop  In 
Duluth,  having  8hipp<  d  her  Mil- 
linery goods  to  Virginia  to  be 
sold  at  your  own  prici;. 

A  most  "elegant  line  of  Import- 
ed Novelties  of  every  sort  are  In 
the  stock. 

She  has  just  visited  the  market 
and  Is  cognizant  of  every  new 
effect  being  shown.  ,5he  will  be 
in  her  Virginia  shoi-  until  the 
goods  are  disposed  of,  giving  her 
services  gratis. 

Madame  Navarre 


Iron  River,  Wis..  April  15.--(Speclal 
to  The  Herald.)— It  Is  reported  that  a 
Duluth  firm  is  investigating  coiidl  • 
tions  around  Iron  River  with  a  view 
of  establishing  a  potato  warehouse  in 
Uiis  city.  Rev.  E.  B.  Day,  secretary 
of  the  Farmers'  Produce  Exchange, 
was  in  Duluth  the  first  part  of  the 
week,  on  business  connected  with  the 
move.  ' 

On  Wednesday  and  Thursday  even- 
ings of  last  week  the  local  declama- 
tory and  oratorical  contests  were  held 
to  choose  representatives  from  Iron 
River.  Philip  Elliott  and  Gladys  Camp- 
bell carried  off  the  honors.  The  Di- 
vision contests  of  the  Chequamagon 
League  will  occur  this  month,  tha 
declamatory  at  Hayward  on  April  22, 
and  the  oratorical  at  Washburn  oa 
April    28.  ,  ... 

The  Iron  River  Baseball  association 
was  formally  organized  at  a  meetln* 
of  the  fans  held  at  the  town  hall  last 
Tuesday  night.  The  object  of  the  asso- 
ciation being  to  build  a  first-class  ball 
park  on  a  site  to  be  selected  later.  The 
following  officers  were  chosen:  Presi- 
dent, W.  B.  Clublne;  secretary  ana 
treasurer,  H.  H.  Butts;  secretary,  Will- 
lam  B.  Johnston;  manager,  P.  J.  Bogle. 
The  season  for  the  catching  of 
brook,  rainbow  and  other  varieties  of 
trout  opens  next  Saturday.  April    15. 

Andrew  Anderson  a  resident  of  the 
town  of  Oulu,  who  has  experienced 
some  trouble  in  getting  his  mail  at 
Iron  River  postoffice,  on  account  of 
there  being  five  others  of  the  sam* 
name,  has  changed  his  name  to  An- 
drew Tandberg  and  this  week  he  for- 
warded the  necessary  papers  to  the 
register  of  deeds,  to  make  the  change. 
FYed  Antonson,  chairman  of  the 
town  of  Orienta,  received  word  re- 
cently that  his  brother,  Andrew  An- 
tonson, was  found  dead  In  his  well  on 
the  prairies  of  Alberta,  Can.,  during 
the  month  of   February. 

Gunder  Erickson,  who  was  a  resident 
of  this  city  for  a  number  of  years  and 
is  well  known  here,  dropped  dead  in 
Duluth  last  Friday. 

A  grand  ball  will  be  given  by  the 
Iron  River  Nest  No.  1132,  order  of 
Owls  at  the  opera  house  next  Monday 
evening. 

William  Hilderbrant  of  Lake  Nebaga- 
mon  died  last  Tuesday  evening  of  heart 
trouble  after  a   long   illness. 

Marriage  licenses  were  Issued  Friday 
by  County  Clerk  Oscar  to  Emmanuel 
Luick  and  Miss  Hattle  Buck  and  to 
Arthur  Gamaale  and  Miss  Julia  M.  Be- 
rube,  all  of  Iron  River. 

John  Thompson,  who  was  taken  to  St. 
Joseph's  hospital  In  Ashland  two  weeks 
ago  for  treatment.  Is  reported  much  im- 
proved. 

Miss  LIda  Miles  left  Thursday  after- 
noon for  Minneapolis,  where  she  will 
visit  for  a  few  days  with  friends. 

Miss  Nell  Conner  went  to  Duluth  Sat- 
urday for  a  couple  of  days'  visit  with 
friends. 

H.  J.  Benoit  made  a  business  trip  to 
International    Falls   this   week. 

Mrs.  P.  J.  Savage  and  daughter,  Zoe, 
visited  Ashland  today. 

Mrs.  McHugh  of  Chilton,  Wis.,  Is  vis- 
iting In  this  city  at  the  home  of  her 
son.    P.   F.  McHugh. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  C.  Helmer  visited 
with  relatives  and  friends  in  Superior 
last  Monday. 

John  Harpster  has  taken  a  farm 
down  in  Washburn  county  and  will 
farm  there  during  the  coming  season. 

Mrs.  John  Nell  and  daughter,  Ethel, 
arrived  in  this  city  Tuesday  evening  to 
visit   with  Mrs.    Harvey   Nelmner. 

Mrs.  H.  Bead  and  daughter.  Jennie, 
of  Superior  are  visiting  in  this  city  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Sulli- 
van. Mrs.  Sead  is  Mrs.  Sullivan's  aunt. 
Miss  Maud  Irving,  a  school  teacher  in 
the  public  schools  at  North  St.  Paul, 
is  spending  her  Easter  vacation  visiting 
at    the    home   of   her    brother. 

Myron  Ripley  spoke  to  the  high 
school  students  Wednesday  morning  on 
the  subject  of  banking. 

B.  T.  O'Hara.  who  has  spent  the 
winter  with  his  brother  at  Bella  Plains, 
Iowa,  is  expected  back  here  for  the 
season    and    will    reopen    his    shop. 

R.  E  Daly,  who  was  employed  on 
the  State  Experimental  farm  here  last 
year  was  In  town  for  a  day  or  two  tho 
first'of  the  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gust  White  and  family 
left  last  Friday  evening  for  Boyne 
Falls,  Mich.,  where  Mr.  White  haa 
secured  a  position. 

William  Maltland  visited  Ashland 
Monday    evening. 

George  S.  Barnes  made  a  trip  to  St. 
Paul    the   latter   part   of   last  week. 

Sheriff  Clark  of  Sawyer  county  waa 
In  the  city  yesterday  subpoenaing  wit- 
nesses  in   the   Dletz   trial. 

Mrs.  Kingsbury  of  Montlcello.  Minn., 
arrived  In  this  city  last  week  to  visit 
for  a  few  days  with  her  daughter,  Mrs. 
A.   H.  Miles. 

Mlss  Judith  Hedqulst  came  down 
from  Superior  Friday  evening  to  spend 
Easter  vacation  with  relatives. 

John  Maxwell  has  disposed  of  hla 
residence  property  on  George  street  to 
Mrs.  L.  B.  Jacobs,  and  has  moved  his 
family  to  West   Duluth. 

Miss  Nellie  Grace  came  down  from 
Duluth   last   Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ole  Moxness  and  family 
left  Monday  evening  for  Ashland, 
where  they  will  reside.  Mr.  Moxnesa 
will  be  employed  In  the  American 
Eagle  Clothing  company  store. 

T.  B.  Nelson,  acompanled  by  his  two 
daughters,  was  in  town  last  Sunday 
between   trains. 

Thomas     OTool, 
some  weeks  ago  by 
a  wood  cart,  is  still 
Chairman      Peter 


who  waa  injured 
being  thrown  from 
In  very  poor  health. 
Sorenson     of     the 


town  of  Clover,  was  a  visitor  in  thla 
city  Monday.  Mrs.  Sorenson  accom- 
panied him. 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   William   Wilkinson  ot 


I  ■  I 

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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


Conjuringf  Creek,  Alherta.  arrived  here 
last  Saturday  evening  and  will  visit 
here  fa»  a  few  days,  when  they  wl  1 
leave  for  Alabama,  where  they  win 
lo<ate.  Mrs  Wilkinson  was  formerly 
Mrs.    Nettle   Roix   ot    this   city. 

Nick  Welt,  who  has  been  running  a 
bakerv  at  Deer  River  since  leaving 
here  some  months  ago,  was  in  the  city 
Sntur.iay  and  spent  Sunday  visiting  old 
friends. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


Aurora.  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — "Mr.  Bob,"  a  two- 
act  drama,  was  given  at  the  Fin- 
nish hall  Thursday  night  under  the 
auspices  of  the  high  school  band.  The 
play  was  clever  and  was  raui-h  enjoyed 
by  t!io  large  audience.  The  young 
people  have  received  much  praise  from 
many  sources.  A  dance  was  given  fol- 
lowing the  play.  ,        ,     ,  .. 

Charles  T  Murphy  was  a  legal  visitor 
at  Mar  Me  the  first  of  the  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B.  Myers  of  Biwablk 
were    visitors  in   town   Monday. 

Mrs  Glbeau  of  MesJaba  was  the  guest 
of   Miss   Freldheam   Tuesday. 

Miss  Maud  Graham  of  International 
Falls  is  a  guest  at  the  home  of  her 
brother.  Charles  H.  Graham. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  T.  Sandberg  were 
Virginia  visitors  Wednesday. 

Capt.  T.  J.  Niv-holaa  and  son  Lester 
were  Uuluth  visitors  several  days  this 
week. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Mat  Alto  are  tlie  happy 
parents  of  a  baby  daughter  which  ar- 
rived at  their  home  Thursday  niornlng. 

F.  C  Wltte  attended  a  meeting  of 
Elks  at  Virginia  Wednesday  night 

Mrs.  Ous  Mattson  and  daughter  Ella 
were    Virginia    visitors    Tuesday. 

E.  H.  Yarlck  wa.s  at  Biwablk  on  busl- 
nes."  Tuesday  afternoon. 

Miss  Goldstein  of  Gladstone.  Mich., 
wai»  the  guest  of  Mrs.  G.  E.  Webb  this 

Miss  Chlnn  of  Elba  was  the  guest  of 
Miss  Louise  Foble  last  Sunday. 

Carl  Borgstrom  was  up  from  Two 
Harbors   on  business   this   week. 

G.  K.  Webb  was  a  business  visitor  on 
the  Cuvuna  range  this  week. 

R.  W.  Mk*cox  was  a  Virginia  visitor 
the  first  ot  the  week. 

Loiils  Beckstrof  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
over  Sunday. 

Max  Cohn  of  Biwablk  transacted 
bu3lnt.-.«s  In  town  this  week. 

Miss  Savage  of  Aitkin  was  a  recent 
visitor    in    town. 

An  addition  to  Rutz's  pool  hall  is 
belnj<  built  for  the  accommodation  of 
additional  tables  and  two  bowling 
alleys. 

August  Knuti  has  started  the  foun- 
dation for  a  new  home  on  Second  ave- 
nue. 


Park  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  new  appoint- 
ments by  the  village  council  are  John 
Moran.  street  commissioner;  S'.  C.  Ten- 
nis, superintendent  of  water  works;  U. 
G.  Wray,  village  attorney;  C.  A.  Hous- 
ton, health  officer:  and  A.  M.  Way  and 
J.  H.  ONeal,  miMubers  of  the  heallli 
board:  AV.  K.  B.  Sniythe,  member  of  the 
park  board. 

Cold  weather  continues  and  seeding 
Is  being  delayed.  The  frost  is  mostly 
out  of  the  ground. 

Fred  Bumgardner  of  Bemldji  was  a 
visitor  here  Tuesday.  He  came  down 
to  visit   his  parents,   who  reside  here. 

Fred  Rima  and  A.  T.  Jacob  have  gone 
up  to  the  Iron  range  country  and  will 
visit  the  new  Cuyuna  range  on  their  re- 
turn trip. 

Mrs.  Sumner,  mother  of  B.  L.  Sum- 
ner, died  at  the  home  of  her  daughter 
today. 

T.  C  Cochr.in  ha.s  purchased  the  Var- 
ney  property  on  Main  street,  and  wlli 
put  in  a  fruit    and   confectionery   store. 

The  Cal  Benham  building  is  being 
built  ovor  and  will  be  used  as  a  mov- 
ing picture  room.  P.  Mace  having  taken 
a  long  lease  on   the  building. 

Clav  Wright,  son  of  Judge  B.  F. 
"Wright,  who  has  been  in  St.  Paul  for 
several  months,  has  returned  and  will 
remain  at  home  for  the  present. 

Hank  Perkins  was  in  the  Twin  Citle? 
this  w<:>ek  purchasing  machinery  fo:' 
the  latli  mill  now  being  put  in  by  the 
Park  liapids  Lumber  company. 

Prof.  .\.  M.  Bank  was  a  Twin  City 
visitor   tlie  fore   part   of   this   week. 

Mrs.  L.  H.  Rice,  wife  of  Hon.  L.  H. 
Rice,  went  to  St.  Paul  Saturday.  The 
oaughters  are  attending  the  slate  uni- 
versity, and  Mrs.  Kice  will  remain  until 
the  Ifg'islature  adjourns. 

Mrs.  Harry  Crawford  came  from  Se- 
beka  Monday  for  a  visit  with  relatives. 

B.  L.  Sumner  of  Sebeka  was  called 
here  by  the  death  of  his  mother  and 
will   remain  until  after  the  burial. 

Rev.  C.  C.  Warner  of  Crookston  will 
hold  services  in  the  Congregational 
church  Sunday. 

Tlie  Congregational  church  has  ex- 
tended a  call  to  Rev.  Roach  of  North 
Dakota.  If  he  accepts  the  call  he  will 
take  up  his  work  of  the  minlstrv  about 
Hay  1. 

Joseph  Stolqulst  of  Bemldji  came 
here  Tuesday  for  the  purpose  of  re- 
moving the  remains  of  B.  Kronquest 
from  Straight  River  to  Bemldji,  where 
Mrs.   Kronques^  is  buried. 

John  Mertis,  living  four  miles  west, 
met  with  a  serious  accident  last  week. 
He  was  working  on  the  roof  of  his  new 
barn  and  in  some  manner  lost  his  foot- 
hold and  fell  some  twenty  feet  to  the 
fround.  breaking  three  ribs  and  jarring 
him  up  considerably.  He  is  now  recov- 
•ring. 

H.  F.  Burch  has  gone  to  Minneapolis. 
He   will   be  away   most  of   the   summer. 

H.  A.  Conner  Is  making  additions  and 
•hange.s  in  his  residence  here.  While 
the  home  is  undergoing  repairs  he  wil) 
•ccupy   the  Stangler   home. 


Your 
Good  Looks 

should  be  a  sonrce  of  pride  to  yon. 
Sallow  skin,  pimples,  blotches  and 
eruptions  call  for  immediate  attention. 
It  should  be  your  aim  to  get  rid  of 
these  disfiguring  signs  of  impure  blood 
—  quickly,  certainly,  inexpensively. 
No  outward  application  will  purify 
your  blood. 

BEECHAM'S 
PILLS 

help  naturally  from  within.  They 
cleanse  the  system  and  enable  your 
stomach,  liver  and  bowels  to  work  as 
Nature  intended. 

Try  a  few  doses  and  see  how 
quickly  you  will  be  rid  of  impurities, 
a!id  how  your  blood  and  your  looks 
will  be  benefited.  Thoroughly  tried 
and  proved  good  this  &iaily  remedy  is 

The  Best  of 
Beauty's  Aids 

I    For  females,  Beecham's  Pills  are  specially 
»uitah|e.  See  instructions  with  each  box. 

Sold  Ercrrwlier*.      la  boxes  10c.  and  25c. 


MANY  GOING 
TO  GRAFTON 

Tri-County  Teachers'  Asso- 
ciation Meeting  in  May  to 
Be  Well  Attendei 

Prominent  Educators  Expected 

to  Be  Present  and  Discuss 

Pertinent  Topics. 


Grafton,  N.  D.,  April  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Prominent  educa- 
tors of  North  Dakota  have  been  se- 
cured as  speakers  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  Tri-County  Teachers'  asso- 
ciation which  will  be  held  in  this 
city  May  12  and  13.  E.  J.  Taylor 
of  Bismarck,  state  superintendent  of 
public  Instruction,  will  be  present, 
also  Dean  Joseph  Kennedy  of  the 
university.  Dr.  A.  li.  T.  Wiley  of 
the  state  institute  for  the  feeble 
minded  and  Prof.  Thomas  A.  Hlllyer 
of  the  Mayville  state  normal.  The 
Grand  Forks  symphony  orchestra 
will  furnish  the  music,  giving  a  con- 
cert for  the  Friday  evening  session. 
Mayor    to    WelfOine    AH. 

Mavor  J.  E.  Gray  will  welcome  the 
teachers,  who  will  be  from  Grand 
lorks,  Walsh  and  Pembina  counties, 
and  the  response  will  be  made  by  the 
president  of  the  association,  H.  F. 
Davis  of  Fairdale.  All  papers  will  be 
followed  bv  general  discussions  and 
the  first  wi'll  be  by  Supt.  F.  L..  Whit- 
ney of  this  city  on  "'The  Socializa- 
tion of  the  Public  School,"  •  Miss 
Hillesheim  of  Pembina  will  speak  on 
•Character  Building,"  Henrj'  Woll  of 
Arvilla  on  "Regularity  of  Attendance" 
and  R.  Kirkconnell  of  Walsha  on 
•School  Libraries."  Friday's  session 
wil  close  with  Dr.  Wiley's  address. 

Saturday  morning  Miss  Rose  Baker 
of  Grand  Forks  will  read  a  paper  on 
•Phj-sical  Culture  and  Sanitation," 
and  J.  S.  Bjornson  will  give  on  on 
•Agriculture."  Supt.  E.  J.  Taylor 
and  Prof.  Hillyer  will  deliver  their 
addresses  and  Volney  Mills  of  Grand 
Forks   will    give  a  song  recital. 

The  Saturday  afternoon  session  will 
be  devoted  to  election  of  officers. 
Dean  Kennedy's  address  and  a  paper 
on  "Domestic  Science  and  a  Manual 
Training"  by  Miss  Mary  Sutherland 
of   the    Grand   Forks   school. 

MOOSE  LAKE  WILL 
ENTERTAIN  G.  A.  R. 

Carlton  Xounty  City  to  Be 

Host  to  Park  Region 

War  Veterans. 

Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  April  15.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Moose  Lake 
this  year  will  entertain  the  Park 
Region  G.  A.  R.  encampment.  A 
meeting  of  the  Commercial  club  was 
held  Thursday  night  and  appointed 
the  following  committees:  Aiurange- 
ments  and  finance,  C.  F.  Mahnke,  S. 
A.  Jacobson,  W.  Westholm,  C.  J. 
Dodge,  H.  T.  Carlson,  J.  H.  Mattson, 
H.  K.  Lower;  entertainment  and  ac- 
commodation. S.  Swanson,  M.  F.  Ol- 
son, H.  D.  Cooper,  D.  O.  Olson,  T.  A. 
Sebasta  and  Johan  Olsson.  Arrange- 
ments will  be  made  to  take  care  of 
about  3,000  people.  Speakers  from 
abroad  will  be  engaged  and  it  Is 
planned  to  make  the  enca»mpmeilt 
here  the  best  ever   held. 

Moose  Lake  is  particularly  well 
situated  for  the  holding  of  pubilc 
gatherings  of  this  kind  as  it  has  a 
natural  pine  park  of  58  acres,  a  large 
pavilion  located  in  the  park  on  the 
lake  shcWe.  Fishing  is  good  in  the 
lake  and  a  large  number  of  boats  and 
launches  will  be  provided  that  all 
who  desire  .  may  take  advantage 
boat  rides.  « 


NORTH  DAKOTA  UNIVERSITY 
STUDENTS  PLAY  "EVERYMAN 


ff 


of 


CARLTON  COIMY  COURT. 


Only  Due  Case  Decided  in  District 
Court  This  Week. 

Carlton,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Only  one  case  has  been 
decided  in  district  court  here  this  week, 

NEW  NORTH  DAKOTA 
SCHOOL  INSPECTOR 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIOHTFUL  AND  LUXXTRI- 
OUS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  April  15.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — To  the  Sock  and 
Buskin  society  of  the  University  of 
North  Dakota  belongs  the  distinction 
of  presenting  the  first  thorough  mor- 
ality play  in  the  state,  and  to  Fred- 
erick H.  Koch,  the  society's  director 
and  founder,  belongs  the  distinction  of 
being  the  first  man  to  take  the  leading 
role  as  Everyman  since  Its  original 
production. 

After  weeks  of  preparation  this  Im- 
pressive morality  play  of  the  fifteenth 
century  was  presented  by  the  Sock  and 
Buskin  society  as  its  second  annual 
public  play  and  with  much  greater  suc- 
cess than  was  Its  first  play,  "Twelfth 
Night,"  which  was  presented  at  com- 
mencement time  last  year  in  an  out- 
door theater,  modeled  after  the  custom 
of    Shakespearean    days. 

Being  especially  appropriate  to  the 
solemn  passion  week  of  the  lenten 
season,  the  play  had  an  added  Interest 
to  both  theater  and  church  goers  and 
for  that  reason  drew  one  of  tne  largest 
audiences  ever  attracted  to  the  Metro- 
politan theater.  Sanford  Dodge,  the 
Shakespearean  actor,  was  among  them 
and  after  the  play  took  occasion  to 
publicly  congratulate  the  society  on 
Its  successful  presentation  of  the  heav- 
iest play  ever  attempted  by  amateurs. 
Members  of  the  university  laculty  who 
had  seen  Edith  Wynne  Mathieson 
in  the  role  of  Everyman,  with  the  Ben 
Greet    players,    stated    that    their    un- 

ftrejudlced  opinion  was  that  Mr.  Koch's 
nterpretation   was  superior  in  a  great 
many  ways  to  hers. 

UnlTeralty'H  Bei»t  Talent. 
The  entire  cast  was  composed  of  the 
university's  best  dramatic  talent  as 
students  are  only  admitted  to  the 
Sock  and  Buskin  society,  after  pas.sing 
a  rigid  dramatic  examination  given  by 
the  English  department,  and  each  one 
acquitted  himself  with  great  credit  to 
the  Institution  and  to  Mr.  Koch,  under 
whose  direction  the  cast  was  trained. 
Miss  Myrtle  Helmer  as  Good  Deeds, 
the  character  second  in  importance  to 
Everyman,    was    exceptionally    fine. 

Prof.  Meyer  Jacobsteln  took  the  part 
of  Messenger:  Relnnart  Kamplin, 
Adonal;  John  A.  Taylor,  Dethe;  Fred- 
erick H.  Koch,  Everyman;  William 
Torgerson,  Felashlp;  Bernice  Veltch. 
Kynrede.  Roy  Thompson;  Cosln.  Law- 
rence Fisher,  Goodes;  Myrtle  Helmer, 
Good-dedes;  Christine  H.  Boyson. 
Knowicdgj.  William  Bacon;  Confes- 
sion; Gertrude  Cunningham,  Beaute: 
Anabel  Batten.  Strengthe;  Temple 
Irwin,  Dvscretlon;  Edith  Londergan. 
Five  Wvttes;  Lola  Peterson,  Aungell, 
and  Cecil   McKay,   Doctor. 


that  of  Jonas  Ralha,  who  was  given  a 
judgment  for  $650  against  the  Northern 
Pacific  Railway  company.  The  jury 
reported  Tuesday.  When  the  Jury 
went  out  on  that  case  another  was 
immediately  commenced,  being  a  joint 
action  of  four  cases.  These  cases  were 
all  against  the  Northern  Pacific  Rail- 
way company,  demanding  damages  for 
timber  land  burned  over  by  fires  caused 
bv  the  company's  engines  last  fall.  The 
plaintiffs  are  all  from  near  Wright 
and  are  Isaac  Walli,  asking  for  $716; 
Erik  Nelson,  $500;  John  Savuoja,  $1,360. 
and  Jalmar  Suhonen,  $400.  This  case 
was  taken  up  Mondfiy  and  was  not 
finished  when  court  adjourned  Thurs- 
day evening.  It  will  he  taken  up  again 
Monday  morning.  Messrs.  Washburn, 
Bailey  &  Mitchell  are  defending  for 
the  railway  company,  and  Loulsell  & 
Saari  and  O.  J.  Larson  have  the  side 
of  the  plaintiffs. 

OVER  1,800  TREB 
ARE  BEING  TAPPED 

Big  Maple  Sugar  Camp  of 

Peter  White  Company  in 

Alger  County,  Mich. 

Marquette.   Mich.,   April    15. —  (Special 

to    The    Herald.) — In    the     vicinity    of 

Deerton,  east  of  here  in  Alger  county, 

the  Peter  White  Land  company  of  this 

city    Is    operating    the      largest    maple 

sugar  camp  in  the  upper  peninsula. 
The  industry  was  launched  a  year  ago. 
The  output  this  spring  will  not  be  less 
than  '500  gallons  and  It  may  reach  800, 
depending  on  the  length  of  the  period 
that  the  sap  will  flow.  Six  men  and 
a  team  of  liorses  are  employed  in  con- 
nection with  the  work.  The  average 
daily  pioduction  to  date  has  been  forty 
gallons. 

The  magnitude  of  the  camp  can  be 
appreciated  when  It  Is  stated  that  1.890 
trees  have  been  tapped.  The  manufac- 
tory is  located  on  comparatively  level 
ground.  Back  of  it  are  two  ridges 
covered  with  maple.  To  these  ridges 
extend  three  pipe  lines,  ranging  in 
length  from  300  to  800  feet,  and  de- 
signed to  lessen  the  labor  of  getting 
the  sap  from  the  more  distant  points 
to  the  storage  tanks.  The  sap  is  col- 
lected in  tanks  holding  five  barrels 
each  and  drawn  by  horses.  That  pro- 
cured on  level  ground  close  to  the 
manufactory  is  hauled  directly  to  the 
plant,  and  that  from  the  more  distant 
trees  is  drained  into  the  pipe  lines. 
The  storage  tanks  are  of  80-gallons 
capacity. 

Evaporator    1m    Modern. 

The  evaporator  In  which  the  syrup 
Is  made  Is  a  thorovighly  modern  plant. 
The  regulation  of  the  flow  of  sap  Into 
It  Is  automatic,  more  sap  being  drawn 
in  as  the  syrup  is  boiled  to  the  proper 
constituency.      The    finished   product   is 


tracts  for  the  erection  of  buildings  to 
be  used  by  business  enterprises  have 
already  been    let. 

The  mining  companies  are  sinking 
four  shafts  In   this   vicinity. 

It  Is  reliably  stated  that  a  hotel  will 
be  eretced  at  the  cost  of  $50,000  in  the 
near  future.  The  proposed  hotel  is 
deemed   necessary. 

Mr.  Lamb,  one  of  the  "promoters  of 
the  Ironton  townsite,  is  about  to  have 
another  forty  platted  in  lots.  He  has 
had  considerable  inquiry  about  the  fu- 
ture of  the  new  town  and  has  prac- 
tically sold  all  the  lots  in  the  original 
townsite. 


JAMES  iMcCUTCHEON  BURIED. 


Ishpeniing  Pays  Honor  to  Man  Who 
Died  in  Duluth. 

Ishperaing,  Mich.,  April  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  people  of  Ish- 
peming   and    neighboring   towns   today 

paid  fitting  honor  to  the  memory  of 
James  McCutcheon  the  former  well- 
known  citizen  who  died  Wednesday 
night  In  Duluth,  where  he  had  been 
living  for  a  vear.  The  body  arrived 
from  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  early  Fri- 
day and  was  talcen  to  the  Masonic 
temple  where  It  was  viewed  until  1:20 
this  afternoon,  when  short  Masonic 
services  were  held.  The  cortege  leav- 
ing the  temple  for  the  Ishpemlng 
cemetery  at  2  p.  m.  Not  only  Masons, 
but  Elks  and  Odd  Fellows  also  Joined 
in  the  throng  at  the  grave,  as  he  was 
prominent  also  in  those  orders.  For 
about  a  quarter  of  a  century  Mr.  Mc- 
Cutcheon  yas  connected  with  the 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  here  as 
surface  superintendent  in  charge  of 
construction  operations,  being  one  of 
the  best  equipped  builders  In  the  Lake 
Superior  region.  He  served  three  terms 
as  alderman  and  was  one  of  the  old- 
est members  of  the  local  Masonic 
lodge. 

Mr.  McCutcheon  was  born  in  Green- 
ock. Renfrew,  Ont..  Sept.  20,  1850.  It 
was  at  this  place  he  learned  the  trade 
of  mason  and  stone  cutter.  He  re- 
mained there  until  1872,  when  he  went 
to  Grand  Island  to  work  on  the  fur- 
nace. His  wife  died  In  this  city  some 
years  ago  and  be  is  survived  by  his 
daughter,  Mrs.  Schofleld,  and  one  son, 
Walter  McCutcheon,  who  resides  In 
Ishpeming. 

ST.  PAUL  ELKS'  LOSS. 


the  line.  Their  contract  calls  for 
making  fire-breaks  along  the  line 
from  Cass  Lake  to  Federal  Dam.  A 
three-year  contract  has  been  entered 
into  with  the  railroad  company  and 
besides  Uieir  present  work  the  firm 
will  also  put  In  numerous  irrades  for 
sidetracks  along  the  line.  The  catmps 
are  at  present  located  about  three 
miles   out   at   the    old    Mann    location 

east  of  Pike  bay. 

* 

New   Eaat   Gnuid  Forks    Ohnrcli. 

East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  .\prll  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  trustees 
of  St.  John's  Evangelical  Lutheran 
church  recently  organized  in  this  city, 
has  filed  a  certificate  of  Incorporation 
and  It  is  their  intention  to  erect  a 
church  edifice  this  summer.  T.  A. 
Bydal,  Cornelius  Bydal,  L.  II.  Hanson. 
Christ  Nelson,  Andrew  Fai-stad  and 
Paul  C.  Anderson,  the  trustees,  have 
been  looking  over  available  sites  and 
will  replrt  at  a  committee  meeting 
early  next   week. 


Anna  Argall,  well-kno^Ti  young  peopl* 
of  Ishpemlng,  were  united  in  marriage 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  home  or 
the  bride's  father,  William  Argall. 
James  M.  Eade  supported  the  groom 
and  Miss  Sarah  J.  Carlyon  was  brides- 
maid. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


MINNESOTA  Bl^IEFS 


SUPT.  N.  c.  McDonald, 

Mandan,  N.  D.,  Man  Who  Has  Been 
Appointed  Inspector  of  Rural  and 
Graded  Schools.  This  Is  an  Office 
Created  by  the  New  School  Bill 
Passed  by  the  Legislature  and  Be- 
comes Effective  July  1. 


To  Get 
Its  Beneffidal  Effeete 

Always  Buy  the  &nuiM 

SYRUpfies 

una 

manv&ctured  hyihe 

5old    by  all  leading 
Druggists 
One5izeOn|y,5(K  a  Dotile 


FREDERICK  H.  KOCH, 
As  Everyman. 


drained  from  the  evaporator  directly 
into  gallon  cans,  and  neither  sap  nor 
Hvrup  Is  touched  by  the  hands  of  the 
workers  at  any  stage  of  the  process. 
Hardwood  is  used  for  fuel  under  the 
evaporator,  and  the  consumption  of 
fuel  Is  heavy,  as  the  sap  must  be  kept 
at  a  high  degree  of  temperature 
throughout  the  process  of  syfup-mak- 
Ing.  The  boiling  process  goes  on 
throughout  the  day.  In  the  night  the 
flow  of  sap  usually  ceases,  unless  the 
weather  is  more  than  ordinarily  warm. 
The  best  syrup  is  produced  when  the 
days  are  warm,  which  makes  for  a 
free  flow  of  sap.  and  when  the  nights 
are   cold,   absolutely  stopping  the   flow. 

manyIcSsto 
be  thrown  open 

Expected  30,000  Acres  Will 

Be  Available  in  Cass 

Lake  Land  District 

Cass  Lake,  Mian..  April  15.— (Spe 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — Althoush  the 
order  has  not  yet  been  received,  it  Is 
expected  that  some  time  during  the 
l!itt»r  part  of  the  present  month 
some  20,000  or  30,000  acres  of  land 
will  bo  opened  to  homestead  entry 
in  the  Cass  Lake   land  district. 

When  the  ora*r  comes  It  will  be 
fjven  publicity  and  parties  c'eslring 
io  secure  homes  ct<n  tiicn  go  upon 
il-.e  lands,  maite  settlement  and  es- 
tablish residence  prepaittcry  to  the 
order   for   entry   at  th-j      lan.l      office, 

ivhich  will  be  is&ued  later. 

♦ 

Crooknton  F^ars  Some  Clashes. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Some  clashes  are  ex- 
pected over  the  opening  of  the  ceded 
portions  of  the-R^d  Lake  Indian  reser- 
vation. The  bill  opening  the  lands, 
which  was  passed  March  16,  Axes  the 
date  of  opening  April  15  and  entry  In 
the  local  land  office  May  15,  Trouble 
is  exnected  to  re.sult,  as  the  act  says 
"Hereafter  all  land  shall  be  opened  to 
entry,"  while  the  department  circular 
sets  the  date  of  settlement  for  today 
and  date  of  entry  for  May  15. 

A  number  of  people  have  rushed  in 
upon  the  land  and  secured  some  of  the 
choicest,  and  last  night  others  left 
Thief  River  Falls.  Red  Lake  Falls  and 
other  points,  to  be  on  the  land  immedi- 
ately aft<»r  la  this  noon.  Without 
doubt  there  will  be  some  clashes  be- 
tween those  who  went  on  the  land  as 
soon  as  the  opening  was  announced 
and  those  who  followed  the  instruc- 
tions sent  out  by  the  department  at 
Washington  to  the  Crookston  and  Cass 
Lake  land  offices,  but  it  will  not  be 
known  for  a  day  or  two  to  what  extent 
the  trouble  will  develop.  Some  of  the 
land  is  very  valuable,  and  inquiries 
have  been  received  regarding  it  from 
many  of  the  central  and  Eastern  states. 

BOATS  ARE  Rli\XIN(J. 

Navigation     Opens    on     Lake    of 
Woods  Later  This  Year. 

Roseau.  Minn..  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald,) — Navigation  on  the  Lake 
of  the  Woods  has  been  a  little  later 
in  opening  this  spring  than  previously 
but  the  warm  weather  has  broken  up 
the  Ice  and  some  boats  have  been  out. 
Owners  of  big  boats  that  ply  these  wa- 
ters in  the  summer  have  everything 
ready.  The  traffic  this  summer  on 
the  lake  will  be  greater  than  previous 
years  both  from  a  commercial  and  pas- 
senger standpoint,  as  the  lake  shore  al- 
most all  around  Is  settled  up.  The 
Northwest  angle  Is  to  be  designed  as 
a  good  shipping"  point  for  timber  that 
will  have  to  loaded  on  boats  and 
landed  at  Warroad  on  the  American 
t^lde  of  the  lake  and  everybody  is  look- 
ing for  a  busy  season  around  there  this 
summer. 


Destruction    of    Their  Fine  Home 
Mas  Very  Costly. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  15 — Losses  in- 
volved in  the  destruction  of  the  club- 
house of  the  St.  Paul  lodge  of  Elks  on 
the  night  of  March  13  were  $42,335.50 
on  the  building  and  $3,600  on  the 
contents,  according  to  a  report  made 
by  the  insurance  committee  of  the 
club  pt  the  regular  meeting  of  the 
lodge  Thursday  night  at  Hotel   Ryan. 

The  committee,  of  which  Exalted 
Ruler  James  J.  Healv  is  ex  officio 
chairman,  reported  the§e  sums  after 
spending  some  weeks  with  insurance 
adjusters. 

According  to.  Mr.  Healy,  the  prop- 
osition to  rebuild  the  house  was  not 
acted  upon  at  the  meeting,  but  it  is 
expected  that  within  a  week  the  com- 
mittee will  take  the  matter  up.  The 
insurance  amounts  to  $45,000,  and 
according  to  Mr.  Healy  this  sum  will 
be  collected  shortlj'. 

LAST  OF  TRIO  DEAD. 


One  of  Three  Michigan  Convicts  in 
Crime  Succumbs. 

Menqrminee,  Mich..  April  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)  —  Armedol.^ 
Lamy,  aged  60,  Is  dead  after  a  short 
illness.  He  was  a  brother  of  Laurant 
Lamy,  a  saloon  keeper  of  this  city. 
Many  years  ago  Lamy,  with  two  com- 
panions. Fay  and  Dashner,  were  con- 
victed for  the  murder  of  a  man 
named  Bishop.  Fay  was  soon  re- 
leased from  prison,  but  Lamy  and 
Dashner  served  many  years,  but  both 
were  ultimately  pardoned.  All  three 
are  now  dead. 


MOOSE  LAKER  APPOINTED. 


C.  F.  Mahnke  Is  Receiver  for  Law^ 
ler,  Minn.,  Concern. 

Moose  lake,  Minn.,  April  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)  —  C.  F. 
Mahnke  has  been  appointed  receiver 
for  the  firm  of  Whiting  &^  Wiggins 
of  Lanier.  Minn.,  and  was^  at  that 
place  Friday  in  regard  to  the  matter. 
He  also  met  with  Messrs.  Whitin,? 
and  Wiggins  and  their  attorneys  in 
Duluth  to  negotiate  for  a  sattlement. 

BELOIT  WINS  ' 

DEBATING  CONTEST. 


Milaca — County  Attorney  Ross  was 
summoned  to  Milaca  on  Monday  even- 
ing to  prosecute  in  the  casie  of  State 
of  Minnesota  vs.  Erick  W.  Johnson. 
The  defendant  was  charged  with  using 
obscene  language  toward  a  woman. 
The  case  came  up  for  tria;  on  Tues- 
day morning  before  Justice  Goebel, 
when  defendant  pleaded  guilty  and  was 
fined  $10   and  costs. 

Princeton Rails  and  ether  sup- 
plies have  arrived  here  for  putting  in 
a  spur  on  the  west  side  o:'.  the  main 
track,  north  of  the  depot,  lor  the  ac- 
commodation of  the  potato  men  who 
have  warehouses  located  there.  The 
railroad  company  does  not  contemplate 
running  a  spur  to  the  warehouse  of 
the  Princeton  Produce  company  at  this 
time. 

St.  Cloud — Postmaster  Grlnols  has  re- 
ceived word  from  the  authorities  at 
Washington  that  the  savings  bank  de- 
partment of  the  local  postoffice  would 
begin  on  May  1.  The  blanks  and  di- 
rections will  be  along  In  a  I'ew  days. 

North  Branch — Frank  Douglas,  who 
has  been  here  for  some  mor.ths  buying 
up  potatoes  for  a  Southern  commission 
company  left  Saturday  for  his  home  In 
Illinois  having  completed  his  work 
here  for  the  present  season. 

Wadena — At  an  early  hour  Wednes- 
day morning,  fire  broke  out  In  the 
store  of  C  A.  Benson  &  2o.,  In  the 
Eagle  bloc"k,  which  was  totally  de- 
stroyed. All  of  the  stock  In  both  the 
Benson  store  and  the  grocery  of  J.  H. 
Rice  went  up  in  smoke.  Benson's  loss 
was  $7,000;  Rice's,  $1,600.  Both  were 
insured. 

St.  Cloud — Deputy  Sheriff  Tames  Con- 
ley  was  Thursday  given  papers  to  re- 
cover two  little  girls,  ag€d  B  and  3 
years.  At  the  order  of  the  :ourt,  these 
children,  In  the  charge  of  Robert  C. 
Ritter,    were    to    be    taken     from    the 

Little  Falls — The  populaion  of  the 
village  of  Bowlus  Increases  rapidly.  On 
Monday  fifteen  men  arrived  there  from 
Chaska  to  work  In  the  Bovlus  brick- 
yards and  It  Is  said  that  msny  of  these 
will  move  their  families  Io  the  new 
Soo  town  for  a  permanent  residence. 

Littlefork — Engineer  L.  A.  Ogaard 
of  the  county  seat,  has  started  the 
work  of  surveying  the  juiiclal  ditch 
located  last  September,  wh  ch  is  to  be 
opened  in  the  Lost  river  C(»untry  near 
Kelllher.  Part  of  the  proposed  ditch 
Is  In  this  county  and  part  in  Beltrami. 

Moorhead — John  Swanson,  section 
foreman  on  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  & 
Puget  Sound  railway  at  Ranler,  Wash., 
left  that  point  March  18  and  on  April 
5  he  was  found  dead  In  h.s  bed  at  a 
hotel  In  Tacoma,  Wash.  A.  Oonelin, 
the  agent  at  Ranler,  writes  that  he  un- 
derstands deceased  had  a  jrother  liv- 
ing on  a  farm  near  Moorhead.  He  Is 
very  anxious  to  locate  John  Swanson's 

Pine  C'ty — Examinations  were  held 
In  the  rural  schools  throughout  the 
county  Wednesday,  and  another  will 
be    held    Monday. 

Bemldji — The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Mary 
Williams  of  Island  Lake,  who  died 
Tuesdav  was  held  In  BemklJI  Wednes- 
day. Mrs.  Williams  was  iS  years  of 
age  and  had  been  HI  during  the  past 
winter  and  died  Tuesday  of  brain  fever. 
She  is  survived  by  her  husband,  two 
daughters  and  three  sons. 

Mankato — The  city  no  loiger  has  to 
pay  for  killing  and  burying  old  or 
injured  horses,  neither  do  the  owners 
of  the  same.  Mr.  Robey,  who  runs  a 
fertilizing  plant  north  of  the  city, 
down  the  river,  is  glad  tj  get  these 
animals  without  expense  tc   any  one. 

Crookston — Supt.  C.  G.  S  ilvig  of  the 
Crookston  School  of  Agrliulture,  re- 
turned Thursday  mornltig  from  a 
week's  trip,  during  which  he  attejided 
a  national  conference  of  superintend- 
ents of  schools  of  agricjlture  and 
others  Interested  In  agricultural  edu- 
cation. 


Fargo.  N.  D. — Rev.  J.  M.  Cleary  of 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  has  been  secured 
for  the  next  number  of  the  citizen* 
lecture  course,  which  occurs  on  Thurs- 
day, April  20,  in  the  agricultural  col- 
lege armory.  Father  Cleary  is  one  o* 
the  great  orators  of  the  day. 

Beach,  N.  D. — There  has  been  a  great 
deal  of'  snow  and  rain  In  the  golden 
valley,  and  prospects  for  a  good  crop 
are  fine.  Several  farmers  have  don» 
some  seeding.  one  farmer  havlngf 
seeded    300    acres    of    wheat    already. 

Vashtl,  N.  D. — This  township  is  re- 
ceiving a  number  of  Immigrants  this 
vear.  Two  families  of  relatives  cam© 
In  from  Eastern  states,  one  family 
having  previously  lived  here  and  re- 
turned. Three  German  families  ar» 
moving  a  little  farther  west  Into  the 
hills,  coming  from  Chicago  and  thejr 
report  others  soon  to  follow. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Invitations  have  been 
Issued  by  the  Yeomen  for  their  large 
Easter  ball  which  will  take  place  next 
Tuesday  evening  in  Pirle's  hall.  A 
large  number  of  new  members  have 
recently  been  taken  into  the  lodge  and 
the  ball  Is  to  be  given  In  their  honor. 
Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — A  great  oppor- 
tunity will  be  offered  to  music  lovera 
In  the  symphony  program  which  la  to 
be  given  on  Thursday  afternoon,  April 
20.  Beethoven's  eighth  symphony  1« 
the  big  number  and  although  tliis  is 
one  of  the  most  pleasing  of  all  sym- 
phonies it  is  not  often  played  and  for 
this   reason    Is    less    well    known. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — D.  B.  Holdt,  C.  O. 
Smith  and  C  R,  Adams  will  become 
candidates  for  re-election  to  the  city 
school  board  of  Fargo.  Tlie  friend* 
of  the  three  men  who  are  to  retire 
soon  from  the  board,  unless  re-elected, 
have  had  some  stickers  printed  oa 
which  are  placed  the  names  of  these 
men. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D. — Dr.  J.  E.  Doran, 
who  was  arraigned  in  the  municipal 
court  and  given  a  fine  of  $50  for  prac- 
ticing medicine  without  a  license  ia 
accordance  with  house  bill  No.  100  of 
the  recent  se!<sion  of  the  legislature, 
left  the  city  Wednesday  night. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.^M.  J.  Courtney, 
boiler  inspector  for  the  Great  North- 
ern, is  in  Devils  Lake  for  a  few  daya, 
looking  after  the  locomotive  boilers. 
The  Great  Northern  has  recently  ap- 
pointed several  additional  Inspectors  of 
boilers  so  that  the  requirements  of  the 
government  may  all  be  met  before  the 
law  providing  for  government  inspec- 
tion of  locomotive  boilers  goes  into 
effect  July  1. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Beloit,  Wis.,  April  15. — Beloit  high 
school  won  the  Interstate  debating 
league  championship  Friday,  defeat- 
ing Freeport  in  the  finals.  Beloit 
pre\iously  had  defeated  Janesville 
and    Kenosha.      Freeport      had      won 

from   Rockford  and   Elgin. 

« 

Gutting    Soo    Fire- Break. 

Cass  Lake.  Minn.,  April  15 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — ^John  A.  Jack- 
son &  Co.  have  commenced  the  clear- 
ing of  the  right-of-way  ulong  the 
Soo  Line  east  of  here  for  tho  purpose 
of  having  a  suitable  fire-break  along 


E 


IRONTON  IS  GROWING. 


New  Hotel  Among  Possibilities  of 
Its  Ftitnre. 

Ironton,  Minn.,  April  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ironton  is  growing  at  a 
rapid  rate.  The  town  is  about  seven 
months  old  and  now  has  an  estimated 
population  of  400,  '  Nearly  every  lot  in 
the  original  townsite  has  already  been 
sold  and  there  are  numerous  houses 
under  construction. 

Prospects  are  bright  for  much  activ- 
ity bere  this  Hummer.     Xsiuueroua  con- 


Gives  Color,  Lustre  to  Faded 
and  Gray  Hair— Dandruff 
^      Quickly  Removed. 


From  time  Immemorial,  tag*  and  snl- 
phar  have  been  used  for  th«  hair  and 
scalp.  Almost  CTeryone  knows  of  the 
Talue  of  such  a  combination  for  darken- 
loif  the  hair,  for  curlns  dandruff  and 
falling  hair,  and  for  making  the  hair 
grow. 

In  olden  times  the  only  way  to  get  a 
hair  tonic  of  this  sort  was  to  brew  It  In 
the  home  fireplace,  a  method  which  was 
troublesome  and  not  always  satisfactory. 
Nowadays  almost  every  up-to-date  drug- 
gist can  supply  his  patrons  with  a  rtady- 
to-use  product,  skillfully  compotinded  in 
perfectly  equipped  laboratories.  The 
Wjeth  Chemical  Company  of  New  York 
put  up  an  Ideal  remedy  of  this  sort, 
called  Wyeth's  Sage  and  Sulphur  Hilr 
Remedy,  and  authorize  druggists  to  sell 
It  under  guarantee  that  the  money  wlU 
be  refunded  if  It  fails  to  do  exactly  as 
represented. 

This  preparation  is  offered  to  the 
public  at  fifty  cents  a  bottle,  and  is 
recommended  and  sold  by  all  druggists. 

Special  agent.   Max  Wirth,  It  West 
Superior  strdot. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


,^fl^^^^k0*0>0*^*<>^^^^*^  * 


Ishpemlng — X  consignmeit  of  30,000 
trout  fry  was  received  in  the  city  from 
the  flsh  hatchery  at  the  Soo  Friday  for 
distribution  in  the  streams  In  this  vi- 
cinity. «     .     .  ^^ 

Negaunee — George  Qerlach,  an  old 
veterinarian  and  well  knt.wn  in  Ne- 
gaunee,  where  he  worked  at  his  pro- 
fession a  number  of  years,  died  Tues- 
day at  the  county  poor  liouse.  The 
deceased  had  been  in  poor  nealth  for 
some  time,  and  about  ten  years  ago  he 
was  taken  to  the  county  house  for 
treatment.  .  .  _ 

Marquette — The  civil  sei  vice  exam- 
ination Wednesday  at  tie  Federal 
building  for  positions  in  the  weather 
bureau  service  was  taken  jy  only  one 
applicant,  Chester  O.  Tucter,  a  mes- 
senger boy  of  the  Houghton   bureau. 

Hancock — The  children  of  the  St.  Jo- 
seph's oarochial  school  are  rehearsing 
daily  for  the  entertainment  which  win 
be  put  on  at  tlie  Kerredge  theater  the 
evening  of  May  B. 

Houghton — Miss  Regina  iVIartln,  sec- 
retary of  the  Houghton  <ivll  service 
board,  has  been  instructed  to  hold  a 
clerk-carrier  examination  for  the 
Houghton  postoffice  on  Ma>  20.  It  will 
be  held  In  the  high  school  building  on 
that  date  and  all  who  desire  to  take  it 
should  advise  Miss  Martin  iit  tlie  post- 
office   before  May   lo. 

Hancock — The  board  ol  education 
has  taken  steps  towards  rjmoving  all 
debts  standing  against  the  school  dis- 
trict. The  remaining  $i;0,000  bonds  out- 
standing against  the  E.  L.  Wright 
school,  will  be  taken  up  immediately. 
The  school  was  built  and  furnished  at 
a  cost  of  $35,000,  of  which  $15,000 
worth  of  bonds  Issued  had  previously 
been  taken  up. 

Houghton — There  will  be  seven  con- 
testants In  the  Upper  Peninsula  ora- 
torical and  declamatory  contests  in 
Houghton  Friday  evening  April  28. 
There  will  be  three  in  oratory  and  four 
In  declamation. 

Calumet — Old  songs  and  old  scenes 
will  be  recalled  at  the  war  concert,  the 
first  annual,  to  be  given  by  Camp  Pe- 
termann,  Spanish  War  Veterans,  and 
Company  A,  Calumet  encineers,  tho 
evening  of  April  24  at  the  JJght  Guard 
armory. 

Mcnoralnee — The  W'omen's  club  of 
Menominee,  an  organization  which  has 
done  much  to  stimulate  civic  pride,  will 
superintend  a  general  cleaiilng-up  day 
In  Menominee.  All  good  <^ltlzens  will 
co-operate  with  the  womer  In  making 
Menominee  a  new,  spotless  town. 

Calumet — August  Herrmunn  of  Cin- 
cinnati, grand  exalted  ruler  of  the  Be- 
nevolent and  Protective  Orler  of  Klks, 
may  visit  Calumet  as  a  gu?st  of  Calu- 
met lodge.  No.  404,  Wednesday,  May  3. 
An  invitation  has  been  extended  to  him 
on  behalf  of  the  lodge  by  E  calted  Ruler 
C.  E.  L.  Thomas,  and  a  definite  answer 
Is  expected  In  a  few  days. 

Negaunee — A.  H.  Knight  left  Wednes- 
day night  for  Duluth  in  r<sponse  to  a 
message  announcing  the  serious  Illness 
of  James  McCutcheon,  who  died  later. 
Mrs.  Knight  went  to  Dululh  earlier  in 
the  week  and  was  with  Mr.  McCutcheon 
when  he  passed  away.  The  funeral  Is 
to  be  held   In   Ishpemlng  Saturday. 

Republic — Charles  Johnson  has  re- 
turned from  the  Mesaba  ringe,  where 
he  spent  three  months  wjrklng.  His 
father,  Peter  Johnson,  will  leave  short- 
Iv  for  Sweden,  where  he  vlll  visit  his 
old  home.  The  family  will  accompany 
him   to  Chicago,  where  thoy  intend   to 

Ishpeming — George  Harris  and  Miss 


Ashland  —  The  following  delegates 
attended  at  the  meeting  of  the  Wom- 
en's Missionary  society  of  the  Chip- 
pewa presbytery,  Tliursday,  iield  in  the 
Presbterian  church  Thursday  nightl 
Mrs.  Sodal,  Hudson  Mrs.  Callen,  Chip- 
pewa Falls;  Mesdames  Runkel,  Grimes, 
Wilson,  Somerville,  Kimball,  CampbelU 
Wedge,  McConnell,  Smith  and  Brace, 
of  Superior;  Mesdames  Sherwin,  Flan- 
ders, Fisher,  Weber  and  Miss  Sherwin, 
of  Bayfield;  Mesdames  Winchester, 
Tourtellot,  Healy,  Hicks,  Abel,  Baker 
and  Kmma  Healy  of  Ironwood. 

Gren  Bay — State  Veterinarian  Clarlc 
and  his  chief  assistant.  Dr.  Wolcott, 
were  in  the  city  Thursday  afternoon 
to  witness  a  tuberculosis  test  of  cows 
conducted  by  Dr.  F.  A.  Wilson.  Three 
cows  were  killed  and  the  test  admin- 
istered.     All    were   said   to   be    affected. 

Racine  —  William  H.  Armstrong, 
former  city  clerk  and  manager  of  the 
Racine  baseball  team,  has  been  ap- 
pointed assistant  treasurer  of  the  Ma 
Alltchell  -  Lewels  Motor  company,  to 
take  the  place  of  Henry  Plow.  Mr. 
Plow  goes  to  London.  Kng.,  where  the 
company  will  open  a  large  office,  and 
take  entire  charge  of  the  foreign  busi- 
ness   of    tlie    company. 

Ashland  —  Joe  Marx  will  leave  for 
his  Polk  county  farm  in  a  day  or  two 
where  he  expects  to  raise  a  bumper 
crop  this  season.  A  year  ago  last 
summer  he  tried  farming,  but  between 
the  drouth  and  early  and  late  frosts, 
he  was  not  as  successful  as  he  hoped. 
He  expects  to  put  In  the  greater  part 
of  the   coming  summer  on   the   farm. 

Raoine  —  Ernest  Plache,  19,  the  lone 
bov  b/indlt,  who  has  terrorized  saloon 
keepers  the  past  month,  pleaded  guUty 
to  highway  robbery  In  municipal  court 
and  was  sentenced  to  eight  ears'  servi- 
tude In  the  reformatory  at  Green  Bay. 
He   halls   from  Milwaukee. 

Eau  Claire  —  The  largest  casting  to 
be  turned  out  in  Eau  Claire  is  bein^ 
made  at  the  Phoenix  foundry.  It  Is  for 
a  gigantic  stump  puller  to  be  used  on 
land  along  the  Soo  line.  In  order  to 
fill  the  order  It  was  found  necessary 
to  remove  a  portion  of  a  wall  in  the 
casting  department  at  the  foundry. 

Milwaukee  —  The  Wisconsin  state 
dairy  and  food  department  is  said  to 
be  Interested  in  promoting  the  Mil- 
waukee pure  food  show  becatise  of  its 
educntlonal  value  to  merchants,  whe 
are  the  first  to  suffer  in  prosecutions 
of    violation    of    the    pure    food    laws. 


Catarrh  Cannot  Be  Cured. 

with  LOCAL  APPLICATIONS,  as  Uiey  cannot  reae* 
Ut«  sett  of  tba  di^ieaM.  Catarrh  la  a  blood  or  con- 
aUtuUonal  dUeaae,  and  In  order  to  cure  It  you  muil 
take  Internal  remedloa.  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  ia  tak- 
en Internally,  and  acta  directly  on  the  blood  an4 
mucous  surfaces.  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  Is  not  % 
quack  medldne.  It  was  prescribed  by  one  of  tlia 
best  physlclaas  In  this  country  for  years  and  Is  % 
regular  prescrlpUon.  It  is  composed  of  the  best 
tonics  kiiowu.  comblued  with  the  best  blood  puri- 
fiers, acting  directly  ou  the  mucous  surfaces.  Th« 
perfect  combination  of  the  two  Ineredieiita  Is  what 
produces  such  womlerful  resulti  lu  curing  Catairtt. 
Send  fur   testimonial   free. 

F.  J.   CnK.NFV  &  ro..   Props..   Toledo,  O. 

Bold   hy   druggists,    price  75c. 

Take    Hall's   Famlb'   PI  Us   for  constipation. 


RUNDOWN,  DISEASED 
"WORNOUT" 

MEN 

Young,  Middle-Aged,  Old. 

WONDERFUL    ^\f\ 
CURES  4>1" 

Not  a  Dollar 

Need  Be  Paid 

Until  Cured 

on  oar  professional  tee 
tlO  for  any  disease,  if  you 
desire  to  prove  our  cure 

.     ,       ^ In  doubtful  casea    Ner- 

Eiaminatien  Free  vousness.  General  Debil- 
ity. Womout,  Run-down  from  overwork 
and  carelestiness  of  health  mles.  Pain  in 
the  back,  Kidney  and  Bladder  troubles.  Ob- 
structions, Rupture  enlargements,  Varicose 
veins  end  Varicose  ulcers,  Poor  stomach. 
Headache,  Coated  tongue,  Skin  and  blooo 
disease.  Rheumatism,  Piles,  Colds.  Catarrh 
and  catarrhal  dischargea  Come  to  a  good 
doctor— while  the  ordinary  doctor  is  ez- 
perimenting  and  making  mistake*  we  ac- 
complish cures.  Come  now  and  get  our 
special  low  oOer.  Bebt  medicines  furnished 
from  our  own  laboratories.  Consultation 
free  and  invited.  If  you  cannot  call,  write 
for  symptom  blank,  advice  and  book  free. 

NEIDELBERQ  MEDICAL  INSTITUTE 

Cor.  rif  th  A  Jackson  SU.,  St.  Pa«l.  man. 

Old  and  Reliable— over  ISO.OOO  men  have 
applied  to  them  tor  treatment,  why  not  yout 
Men  from  all  paru  ot  the  country  are 
gning  to  these  specialists  to   be   eared. 


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Saturday, 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


P^^i^^BAL  ESTATE? 


UNITIES 


•^f^r^^VN^^^M^I^k^k^k^h 


HRST  CLASS  HOTEL  TO  BE 
BUILT  IN  DULUTH  IN  1912 


Old  Windsor  Hotel  Corner 

Win  Be  Site  of  New 

Bmlding. 

Iliree  Stories  to  Be  Added 

to  Holland  Hotel 

This  Year. 


Twenty -fourth   avenue    east   and   Fifth 

Bids  will   be  opened  In   Bray   &   Ny- 
strom's  office  May  8  for  the  new  school 
building    at    Mountain    Iron.       Figures 
are   now    being    taken. 
*       •       • 

are   making 
brick   school 


Vernon 
plans    for 


building 
about    $2 
rooms 
a  cost 


J.    Price   &   Co. 
an    eight-room 


808    Al worth 


The 
Kitchl 


at    Deerwood. 

;,000  complete, 
will  be  provided 
of  about  $13,000. 
•  *  * 
financing    of    the 


It  will  cost 
but  only  four 
at  present,   at 


A  modern  hotel  building,  fronting 
■eventy-flve  feet  on  Superior  street  and 
Michigan  street  and  ninety  feet  on 
Filth  avenue  west  is  a  building  pros- 
pect for  1912.  Leases  on  the  old  Wind- 
sor hotel  property  expire  May  1,  1912, 
and  on  that  date  the  destruction  of  the 
old  buildings  will  be  begun.  C.  E. 
Henderson  of  Baltimore,  Md..  the  owner 
of  the  property,  has  engaged  Kelly  & 
Ljgnell  to  prepare  sketches  for  the 
new  building,  and  the  plans  will  be 
ready  by  the  time  the  leases  expire. 

Two  years  ago,  when  the  present 
buiUllngs  were  repaired  after  a  fire, 
concrete  supports  for  the  proposed  new 
building  were  put  In.  They  are  strong 
enough  to  support  a  modern  fireproof 
twelve-story  building,  but  the  height 
of  the  structure  to  be  erected  ne.\t 
year  has  not  yet  been  decided   upon. 

The  corner  is  regarded  as  the  tinest 
^otel  site  in  the  city.  The  site  is  large 
enough  for  a  fine  commodioug  building; 
It  fronts  the  union  depot  and  the  Su- 
perior street  route  of  travel  from  the 
dock's  and  the  Soo  depot.  It  Is  believed 
that  If  Mr.  Henderson  were  Inclined  to 
Bell,  the  corner  would  bring  a  higher 
price  than  any  corner  of  equal  size  In 
tiie  city.  ^     • 

There  Is  room  for  another  first-class 
hotel  in  Duluth.  and  there  will  be  need 
for  it  by  the  time  the  new  building  can 
be  completed  In  1912.  The  Holland 
hotel  was  erected  a  year  ago,  and  It 
must  be  enlarged  already.  All  of  the 
Duliith  hotels  are  crowded  during  the 
summer  and  much  of  the  time  during 
the  winter.  The  transient  trade  In  Du- 
luth l.«  probably  greater  than  in  any 
city  of  Duluth's  size  In  the  country, 
and  there  Is  no  doubt  that,  if  Mr.  Hen- 
derson's plana  go  through,  the  new 
h'>tel  will  gain  popularity  and  patron- 
age  quickly. 

♦  •       • 

Plans  for  the  addition  of  three  stor- 
ies to  the  Holland  hotel  are  being  pre- 
pared hv  Brva  &  Nystrom.  The  addi- 
tion will  have  fifty  rooms,  each  with  a 
bath  and  will  Increa-'e  the  accommo- 
dations of  the  hotel  to  170  rooms.  The 
Holland  was  originally  planned  for 
ten  stories,  but  only  seven  were  erect- 
ed at  first.  A  year  after  the  new  ho- 
tel opened  the  need  for  the  additional 
room  is  apparent.  S.  I.  Levin  owns  the 
building. 

•  •       •  ^     , 
Brav  &  Nystrom  have  prepared  plans 

for  a  "brick  garage  for  C.   F.   Haley  at 


proposed  new 
GanimVclub  building  is  about 
arranged  and  it  is  expected  that  the 
plans  will  be  made  soon.  The  new 
building  win  be  a  fine  structure  cost- 
ing about  $250,000  and  will  be  erected 
at    Ninth    avenue      east    and    Superior 

street. 

«      •      • 

Austin  Terryberry  is  making  P^ans 
for  a  moving  picture  theater  tor  Max 
Stlpetich    at    Eveleth. 

•  •       • 

Kelly  &  Lignell  are  making  plans 
for  a  modern  eight-room  house  with 
terra  coita  exterior  for  George  Tweed 
at  Hunter's  Park.  The  bids  on  the  ho- 
tel  building  for  the  Cook  Investment 
company  on  the  lower  side  of  touperior 
street,  near  Sixth  avenue  west,  will  De 
opened   next    Friday. 

•  •      • 

Building  totals  for  March  from  sixty 
cities  throughout  the  country  show  a 
decrease  of  12  per  cent  f 'Om  ^Iar<;^t  9^ 
last  year.  The  decrease  in  Duluth  is 
-.2  per  cent,  the  total  for  last  month 
being  $264,550  against  $o48.S20  in 
March  a  year  ago.  Louisville.  San 
Diego  and  Houston  showed  great  in- 
creases last  month,  while  the  greatest 
decreases  were  In  Pueblo,  Lincoln  and 

^  FoUowing    are    the    building    permits 

issued  during  the  past  week  by  Build- 
ing Inspector  S.   M.   Klelley: 

To  Wahl  &  Me.sser,  steel  cell- 
ing. Lake  avenue,  between 
Superior  and  First  streets... $ 

To  P  A.  Johnson,  concrete 
foundation,  Bristol  street 

To  Mrs.  Mary  Garvey.  concrete 
foundation.  West  second 
street,  between  Eighteenth 
and  Fir  avenues ;••,;• 

To  M.  Mandelin,  frame  dwell- 
ing East  Eighth  street,  be- 
tween Thirteenth  and  Four- 
teentli  avenues    

To  L.  J.  Klippen,  contractor, 
brick  store,  West  Michigan 
street,  between  Ninth  and 
Tenth  avenues •  • .  • 

To  L.  Hansvick,  brick  d^velllng. 
West  Third  street,  between 
Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth   avenues 

To  Bergauist  Bros.,  alterations, 
"West  Superior  street,  between 
First   and    Second   avenues... 

To  Charles  Somers,  frame 
dwelling.  Fourth  avenue 
west  between  Fifth  and  Sixth 
streets    

To  N.  Basto.  fram  dwelling. 
New    Duluth    

To  De  Caigny  &  Papke,  frame 
dwelling.  East  Eighth  street 
between      Eighth    and    Ninth 

avenues     

To  J.  Nordby,  repairs.  Hfty- 
fiftli  avenue  west  and  Bristol 

street    

To  D.  Adams,  frame  dwelling 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west 
between  Superior     and   First 


I.akeMlde    —     Ele- 
gant      50  -  foot       lot, 
paved   street,    cement 
walk,     sewer,     water, 
gas:   on   McCulloch   street   near  For- 
ty-third     avenue;      exclusive;    f750. 
$100  under  the  mark. 

Haseiwood — Seventh  street  and 
Forty-second  avenue  west;  100  by 
132.     fl,050. 

Wheeier'a  Addition— 33  by  132,  on 
Grand  avenue  west;  $10  cash,  $10 
per  month,  no  interest;  better  than 
a    savings    bank. 

Thlrty-i»lxtli    avenne    rr^mt — 50    by 

132  on  Traverse  street,  one  block 
from  car  line;  upper  side  of  street: 
water  guarantee  on  file.  9675;  half 
cash;   very  cheap. 


Modern  Home 

in  East  end,  must  be  sold  in  thirty 
days:  large  grounds,  garage;  every- 
thing complete. 

950O  Cash   \%'ill  Handle  It. 
L-OTS  FOR  BUILDING 

at  bargain  prices. 

G.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co., 

201   Exchange  Building. 


475 

300 

500 

1,000 

7,300 

4,000 
500 

1.000 
1,300 

2,000 
200 


Streets    f     .2.000 

To  Anderson  &  Gow.  repairs. 
West  Third  street  between 
First  and   Seconds   avenues..  300 

To  Anderson  &  Gow,  porch. 
East  First  street  between 
Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
avenues     300 

To  F.  Huttle,  frame  dwelling. 
West  Sixth  street  between 
Tenth  and  Eleventh  avenues.  500 

To  F.  Nervick.  frame  dwelling. 
Eighth  avenue  east  between 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
streets    1.000 

To  P.  Burns,  frame  dwelling, 
Pitt  street  between  Forty- 
seventh  and  Forty-eighth 
avenues     1,000 

To  J.  Ankestrom,  frame  dwel- 
ling,   Fond   du   Lac 500 

To  Duluth  Street  Railway 
company,  remodeling  Incline 
and  powerhouse  and  erect- 
ing  six    stations 15,000 

To  Fidelity  Investment  com- 
pany, brick  warehouse.  Lake 
avenue    10,000 

To  J.  Larson,  alterations.  West 
Third  street  between  Twen- 
ty-sixth and  Twenty-seventh 
avenues     200 

To  Mrs.  Mary  McGregor,  frame 
cottage.  Eighth  avenue  west 
and  Fifth  street    500 

To  L.  Pearson,  frame  dwelling, 
Minnesota  avenue  and  Elgli- 
teenth  street  1,000 

To  R-  J.  Borland,  brick  apart- 
ment building.  East  Fifth 
street  between  Seventeenth 
and   Eighteenth  avenues    . . .       10,000 


Get  a  Truck  Farm  Fronting  on  the 
Most  Beautiful  Laice  in  America- 

That's  Lake  Nebagamon,  of  course!  YOU  can  do  it:  if 
you  want  to,  'cause  it  only  takes  a  few  dollars  down—the 
balance  can  be  paid  BY  the  property  while  you  are  living 
on  it  and  taking  your  fun  out  of  it 

Just  think  of  it!  A  home  on  your  own  grounds,  running  right  down  to  the 
water^s  edge  of  the  finest  lake  in  the  best  hunting  and  fishing  district  in  the 
world !  Lake  Nebagamon  just  SWARMS  with  bass  and  pickerel,  while  the 
Nebagamon  river  and  the  Brule  river  (Nebagamon  river  flows  out  of  Lake 
Nebagamon  into  the  Brule  at  a  distance  of  five  miles  from  the  lake)  are  both 
so  full  of  Rainbow  Trout  that  they  have  to  climb  out  on  the  bank  when  they 
want  to  turn  and  start  swimming  down  stream  instead  of  up.  otate 
fish  commission  plants  streams  yearly.  The  primeval  pine  and  hardwood 
forest  still  stands  in  parts  of  this  beautiful  lake  district,  and  in  the  wooded  depths 
all  kinds  of  game  animals  make  their  home  against  the  time  when  the  hunting  sea- 
son opens  and  they  don't  need  any  more  home.  The  soil  is  a  rich,  sandy-clay 
loam,  admirably  adapted  to  diversified  farming. 

Lake  Nebagamon  has  one  of  the  most  perfect  bathing-beaches  in  the  world- 
firm  silver  sand  sloping  gradually  into  crystal  clear  waters  over  which  canoes,  sail- 
boats and  nfbtor  launches  glide  in  all  directions.  The  town  of  Nebagamon,  situ- 
ated just  28  miles  from  West  Superior  and  36  miles  from  Duluth  on  the  Duluth, 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic,  has  a  sufficiency  of  stores  to  attend  to  all  ordinary  re- 
quirements. Four  trains  daily  besides  auto  roads.  Just  think  of  YOUR^^hLb 
owning  a  self-supporting  farm  in  this  Sportsman's  Paradise!— and  you  CAN  if  you 
decide  to  do  something  QUICKLY  towards  making  a  reservation. 

We  won't  have  many  of  these  large  sized  tracts  with  lake  frontage— and,  of  course,  YOU 
want  one  on  the  lake!  Our  surveyors  are  now  busy  plotting  out  the  land  into  little  tracts  of 
which  we  will  have  quite  a  number-we  control  every  foot  of  saleable  land  on  the  shores  of  the 
lake  BUT  IF  YOU  WANT  A  TRACT  BIG  ENOUGH  TO  GIVE  YOU  ANY  KIND  OF  A 
PROFITABLE  FARM,  YOU  WILL  HAVE  TO  GET  BUSY!  The  prices  are  low— the  terms 
are  easy,  there  isn't  a  reason  in  the  world  why  YOU  shouldn't  own  one  of  these  tracts-all  it 
takes  is  your  say  so — NOW ! 

Burg  Acreage  &  Townsite  Company 

No.  300  and  301  Alworth  Building,  DULUTH,  IMINN. 


FOR  SALE ! 

SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE,  one  block  from  street  car,  on  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west.  House  in  good  repair ;  city  ^4  l^ffA 
water ;  sewer  in  street.    Price ^A^vV" 

SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  on  Eleventh  avenue  east,  near  Third  street, 
stone  foundation,  hot  air  furnace,  electric  lights,  water,  sewer, 
bath,  gas  for  cooking,  full  cement  basement,  mantel  grate,  hard- 
wood floors  downstairs ;  lot  40x50  feet.  Favorable  ^Q  AAA 
terms.    Price ^OfVVV 

R,  P.  DOWSE  &  CO. 

GENERAL  INSURANCE.  106  Providence  Bldg. 


IDEAL  RESIDENCE  SITE  l?,r/H^Ja°r!vVr 

This  property  has  a  frontage  of  200  feet  on  Third  street,  which  is 
paved,  and  a  depth  of  140  feet.  It  is  practically  on  the  brow  of  the  hill, 
with  a  view  of  the  harbor,  lake  and  North  shore  that  can  never  be  des- 

*''°^'^'*'  AN  ENTIRE  HALF  BLOCK. 

If  you  don't  want  it  all.  get  a  friend  to  take  half  of  it  with  you, 
and  let  us  show  you  the  most  perfect  residence  location  in  the  city. 
Price  only  $10,000.    Will  be  worth  $20,000  in  three  years. 

A.  W.  TAUSSIG  &  COMPANY 

407  PROVIDENCE  BUILDING. 


Greysolon  Division 

East  End— Cheapest-  Best— Liberal  Terms— Torrens  Title. 

LAKESIDE  LOTS— Large  List— Some  Special  Bargains 

E.  W.  MARKELL,  306  Lonsdale  Building 


FOR  RENT! 

:S    IN    LYCEUM    BUILDING. 
•Mre-Proof'— Desirable. 

LITTLE  ft  NOLTE,  «8>"t*- 


Here  is  a  singularly  compact  and 
convenient  "home"  of  moderate  cost. 

It  is  interesting  and  attractive  in 
external  appearance,  and  unique  In 
plan.  Entering  the  house  by  a  small 
vestibule,  with  a  coat  closet  and  lava- 
tory off.  we  enter  the  main  rooms. 
The  living  room  with  its  Inglenook 
•would  be  a  very  attractive  room  and 
thm  hall-sittlns  room  with  an  open  Or** 


place  is  always  a  singularly  pleasant 
apartment  that  can  be  used  for  many 
purposes.  The  kitchen  has  been  ar- 
ranged with  all  the  fixtures  antl  fit- 
tings In  the  kitchen  and  pantry  and 
china  pantry  so  that  it  may  serve  as 
a    family    dining    room. 

The  second  floor  shows  a  well  laid 
out  plan  of  three  bedrooms  with  good 
Closet    acoommodatiooa,    ftad    a    batb- 


r' 


room    with    toilet   separate. 

The  Uiternal  finish  would  be  stained 
oak  in  the  living  room  and  hall,  birch 
In  kitchen  and  pantries,  and  in  the 
second  story  pine  for  enamel  finish, 
and  wlfli  maple  floors  throughout,  such 
a  home  could  be  built  in  Duluth  or 
vicinity  for  about  $5,000.  Anthony 
Puck  &  Holstead,  architects,  Duluth, 
Minu. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

S,  SV^  and  6  per  ceat. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old  Reliable  Comiianiea. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Monthly  Paynient  Plan. 


MONEY  JO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


ROPERTY 

AT  WEST  DULUTH  IS  IN- 
CREASIN8  IN  V/lUE 
EVERY  DAY  I 


We  offer   the   following  and   con- 
sider them  first  class   bu>s. 

fl.e.'M) — Buys  seven-room  house  with 
city  water,  electric  lights,  hard- 
we-od  floors,  on  Fifty-sixth  avenue. 

fl,600— Buys  seven-room  house  with 
city  water  on  Fifty-second  ave- 
nue. In  best  repair. 

f  1,600 — Buys  six-room  hjuse  with 
city  water,  electric  lights  and 
fixtures,  Hiardwood  f  oors.  on 
Fifty-seventh  avenue)  one-half 
block   from    the   Irving   school. 

fl,S50 — Buys  house  and  t  vo  lots  on 

Wadena      street,      with      concrete 

foundation;  large  barn  and  chlck- 

'  en      coop;      )200      cash,      balance 

monthly.      A    rare   chance. 

92,000 — Buys  eight-room  house  and 
,^t*wo  lots  on  Sixty-fifth  avenue, 
ctiy  water,  electric  lights  and 
hardwood    floors.      A' fine   home. 

Every  one  of  these  properties  is 
a  good  Investment  and  will  rent 
promptly. 

fS50 — Buys  four  lots  on  corner  of 
Sixty-  sixtli  avenue  and  Main 
street. 

$.350  Each — Buys  choice  of  five  of 
the  finest  residence  lols  at  West 
Duluth,  north  of  Grand  avenue 
and  east  of  Central  avenue,  with 
every  Improvement  on   property. 

We  have  on  hand  and  for  sale  sev- 
eral excellent  first  mortgages 
drawing  6  and  7  per  cent. 

SGOn-KREIDLER 
COMPANY 

405    Central    Aveiine. 


You  Can't  Afford 

To  Overlook  These 

Bargains. 

91,750 — Tn  West  Duluth,  store  25x 
40  feet,  six  living  rooms  up- 
stairs; lot  25x125.  $200  cash,  $20 
ner  month.  Can  be  rented  for 
$40  per  mpnth.     This  is  a  bargain. 

93,500— Ob  Nineteenth  avenue  east, 
duplex  house,  rents  for  $42.50; 
strictly  modern;  $500  cash  will 
take  thlSf  balance   to  suit. 

92,200— Five-room  house,  one  and-a- 
half  stories;  good  barn;  lot  25x125 
feet.  West  end.  All  Improvemeuta 
made. 

91,400 — Modern  six-room  house;  lot 
25x100  feet.  East  end.  A  snap. 
Terms   if   desired. 

93,000 — House  of  seven  rooms,  mod- 
ern; 100x200  feet  of  ground;  200 
feet  bay  frontage;  boathouse  14x 
16;  good  slde%valks,  Twenty- 
seventli  street  and  York  avenue. 
Park  Point.     Terms. 

10  ACRES— Near  Chester  Park,  good 
level  land,  good  platting  proposi- 
tion. Price  92T5  per  acre.  Don't 
miss  this. 

40  ACRES  In  Carlton  county,  on 
Great  Northern  railroad,  three 
and  one-half  miles  from  Steel 
Plant.     Price  945  per  acre.     Terms. 

160  ACRES— Aitkin  county,  near 
county  seat,  on  lake  and  main 
road;  buildings  worth  $2,000.  100 
acre*  under  cultivation,  for  quick 
sale  can  be  bought  for  93,000|  part 
cash,   balance  at  6   per  cent. 

120  ACRES  seventeen  miles  from 
Duluth;  iwenty-flve  acres  cleared. 
Price  91,500.  Liog  house  and  barn 
This  is  a  snap. 

125  ACRES— Timber  land,  near 
Glendale,  Ore.,  on  good  stream; 
4,000,000  feet  of  pin^a  can  be 
logged  easily.  Will  sell  for  94.000. 
This  is  positively  a  snap. 

WE  HAVE  6,000  acres  of  land  in 
British  Columbia,  easy  of  access, 
well  located,  with  good  niill  site; 
over  eight  hundred  million  feet  of 
vellow  pine,  red  cedar,  spruce, 
Alaskian  pine  and  hemlock.  This 
is  a  bona  fide  proposition.  For 
particulars   call   and   see   ua. 

30,000  ACRES  of  Wisconsin  land  In 
Improved  and  unimproved  farms, 
near  Cumberland;  good  soil;  near 
railroad  and  dlfPerent  cities. 

We  have  properties  of  all  descrip 
tlons  In  all  parts  of  the  city.  Also 
acreage  near  steel  plant  In  both 
states. 

.  Some  good  bargains  In  Cuyuna 
and  Vermilion  mining?  properties, 
al.so    town    lots    in    Crosby.    Ironton 

I  and   Deerwood.     Several  good   farms 

1  both    Improved    and    unimproved. 

'  BusineFB  chances  of  all  kinds.  Tf 
you  will  give  uh  a  call  we  can  please 

I  you  and  treat  you  fairly. 

J  Our  motto  Is  to  live  and  let  live. 
Don't  forget  us  if  you  are  looking 
for  bai-galna. 

TWIN  PORTS 
REALTY  CO. 

510  MANHATTAN  BLDG. 


SOLON 
SPRINGS 

FOR  SALE 

• 
My  summer  place  of  fourteen  acres, 
with  cottage,  furnished,  running 
spring'  water  at  the  door;  lake 
frontage;  all  high  and  dry;  good 
garden  plot;  beautiful  location.  I..e.s8 
than  fifteen  minutes'  walk  from  sta- 
tion. Address  the  owner, 
C.  W.  BISHOP, 

Superior,  Wla. 


COOLEY  ft  UNDERHILL, 

200-10-11   Exchange   Bnlldlns. 


IVIONfECY 
LOANED 

At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Money  Alwar*  on  iSand. 

MENDENMIALL 
&  HOOPES 

209  First  National  Bank  Bid*. 


■^^^^^•^^  ^^m^k^k^k^k^k^l^ 


JLDC. 

BEST  C0NTRACT-IEA5T  COST 


Ten  acres,  2%  miles  fr 
nice  level   land,    easily  c 
the  place  for  gardening 
ranch.     $100    cash,    balai 
month.     Price  9500. 

Twenty  aores,  near  th 
soli,  lays  well,  in  Hen 
Maple  Grove  road.  P; 
$200  cash,  balance,  terrai 

164  acres,  well  Impro\ 
una  range;  good  mlnen 
Cheap    at   95,000. 

We  write  fire  Insuran 
companies. 


om  car  line; 
leared;  Just 
and  chicken 
ice,    $10   per 

e  city;  good 
nantown  on 
•ice,  91,000. 
I  to  suit, 
ed,  on  Cuy- 
il  prospects. 

Reliable 


HERAID 

Has  announced  that  everything 
for  sale  In  or  near  the  city 
will  be  In  this  issue. 

THE  HERALD 
WAS  RIGHT! 

Everything  worth  while  in  or 
near  the  city  is  in  the  hands  of — 

ebert,walker 
&  Mcknight 

See  this  special  for  the  week 
— 1,600  acres  of  Aitkin  county 
land  in  the  mineral  belt — 90-00. 

REAL   ESTATE   LOANS, 
IXSUUAXCE. 

"Speoialisto   In  Rapid   Deals.** 
311-319  Torrey  Building. 


LOCKER-DONAHUE  CO.  i    J.  d.  Howard  &  co.. 


416-17   L.onMdale   Bulldlas. 


Park  Point 
Lots. 

Camping  time  Is  almost  here.  Own 
a   lot   and   summer   on   the   Point. 

We  offer  five  40x100  lots;  Torrens 
title  Easy  terms.  On  Minnesota 
and  Lake  avenues,  from  Eighteenth 
to  Twenty-seventh  street. 

Price  $350  and  $400  each. 


2i«  Wast  «iip»Hor  Str««t 


Hi 


.  -.. 


■      ■   ■  ^1  ■ 
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1 

1 

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••■•■^Wl 


TRANSFERS 
OF  M  WEEK 

Little  Activity  in  the  Real  Es- 
tate Market  in 
Duluth. 


^i^ 

t:;*' 


Good  Deals  in  the  Air  Ex- 
pected to  Be  Closed 
By  May  1. 


A  large  number  of  residence  trans- 
fers, notably  in  West  Duluth,  marked 
the  week  at  the  register  of  deeds'  of- 
fice. Deals  closed  and  reported  by 
the    downtown    olfices    were    very    few 

and  were  almost  entirely  residence  lots 
entailing  the  payment  of  very  little 
money. 

The  outlook  for  the  spring  is  bright. 
Although  the  season  has  been  back- 
ward. Several  good  deals  In  down- 
town property  are  said  to  be  In  tiie 
air,  but  they  will  not  be  closed  much 
before   Mav    1. 

•  •      • 

John  P.  Zygmanski  has  sold  to 
Minnie  Milne  a  proptrty  fronting 
twenty-five  feet  on  the  lower  side  of 
Third  street  between  Nineteenth  and 
Twenlietli  avenues   west   for   |1,300. 

•  •      « 

The  estate  of  John  L.  Dodge  has  sold 
to  Arnold  Karson  a  property  125  by 
140  feet  on  tlie  southeast  corner  of 
Eleventh  avenue  east  and  Sixth  street 
for   13,500. 

•  •       • 

Hannah  C.  Davis  has  sold  to  Fhilip 
Sher  a  property  fronting  fifty  feet  on 
the  lower  side  of  Third  street  between 
First  and  Second  avenues  east  for 
|6,oo0.  It  is  Improved  with  a  two- 
family  flat  building. 

•  •      ♦ 

Kate  Herzog  has  sold  to  Edward 
M«  Keever  a  property  on  tlie  northeast 
corner  of  Eighteenth  avenue  east  and 
Kighth   street   for   |1,400. 

•  •       ♦ 

Harry  H.  Campbell  has  sold  to  F. 
C.  Scoit  a  property  on  the  upper  side 
of  Regent  street  between  Forty-third 
and  Forty-fourth  avenues  east  for 
13,500. 

•  •       ♦ 

Swan  Johnson  has  sold  to  Peter  Jen- 
sen a  property  fronting  twenty-five 
feet  on  the  lower  side  of  Third  street 
between  Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth  avenues  west  for  |2,000. 
«       «       « 

The    follow  ine    were    the    real    estate    transfers    for 
the   week : 
Amelia     St.     Germain    et    m.-ir    to    .lohn     H. 

Hi-liml(U   et   al..    lote    11,    12.    bik.    80.    West 

Duluth,    .slith    division $3,000 

A.  P.    SUilman   et   lui.    to    Fred   V.    Cram,   lot 

20.    blk.    37.    first    addition.    Brooklyn 1 

B.  H.   Uaym  et   al.    to  James  P.    .Monai?.   lota 

15.  16.  blk.  II.  Mes^ba  Heights.  Se<-ODd 
ditiMon     125 

Vincent    B.    .SUliman    to   A.    P.    Silliman.    lot 

6.  blk.    12.   r.rookbn 1 

Joscfii    Stodola    to    Albert    Vanecek,    lot    28, 

blk.     8!>.    Sceond    addition.     Virginia 1.125 

Andrew    Nelsun    to   P..    W.    fc   P.    K.    R.    CO.. 

part  »wVi  of  ne^i.   section   18.   55-16 10 

Steel    Plant    Land    Co.    to    l.lngi    Omeneto    et 

al..    let    13,    Uk.    1,    Ironton,    Fourth   dlris- 

ion 1 

Swan    Johnsi'u    et    lu.    to    Peter    Jen^cIl    w'j 

tot    :i8u,    blk.    88.    Duluth    Proper    Second 

ditisiun      2,000 

hvuU    Wulfrcm    et    ux.    to    Nellie    A.    Pcrrln. 

part   lots  !>.    10,    blk.    21.   London   addition..  1 

Cef'Txe    Cjmpbell    to    .Nathan    C.    Batley,    lot 

II.    blk.    an.    West    l>uluth.    Fir:.t  division..  40O 

HaD'>    H.    Berger   to   OeoTge    i'.    Lindsuy.    neV4 

of   ne>4.    section   22.    nw'*    of   nw>4,    s?4    of 

nw'4,    section    23,    66-21 1 

Sofia    Andeisun    et     mar.     to    Hans    Jardlne. 

w'a   lot   1.   blk.    12,   Helm  addiUou 425 

B.    H.    Hayes   et   al.    to   Anton   Hrlbar.    lot   15. 

blk.    •-•.    Mtsaba    Heights,    SJeeond   division..  75 

Fred  Trombley  to  Mrs.    Louise  U   Woods,   lot 

7.  lilk.    2.    First  addition,   Prot-torknott SCO 

8ou(!i   .**lde   Kealty   Co.    to   Zananen   Sekarsky, 

kits  i:i,  14,  blk.  1U4,  Seiond  addition 
Vliglula      1 

Woodland    Co.     to    Charles    C.     Staache.    eVfc 

»\v»4    of   nw'A    of   »e»4,    sertlon   22.    51-14..  ?.0i) 

Korth    Townsite    Co.    to    John    Push,     l(Jt    7, 

blk.    7.    Northern    addition.    CtOsholm 150 

H.  >I.  Phelps  et  ux.  to  NeU  Oscar  .Sund- 
aulst.  sl^  of  iw\i,  s'/ii  of  seVi.  section 
10.      56  16 900 

Crick  T.  Christen^on  to  KImou  D.  Harding 
et  al.  lot  1.  n>3  of  ne>4.  section  ZQ^  tiv'ri 
of    nw'i.   aecUon    29,    84-12 1,60« 

Kels  H.  .Nylmn  et  us.  to  Nris  K.  Anderson, 
tut  14,  Uk.  126,  West  Duluth.  Fifth  divis- 
ion       1 

Thomas  Severson  et  ux.  to  A.  J.  Balgard, 
part  lot  12.  blk.  78,  West  Duluth,  SUth 
(Uvtslon     50 

Kels    K.    Anderson    to    Nels    H.    Nyhua,    lot   3, 

blk.    Wi.   West   Duluth,    Second   division 1 

Lena    .McGhle    et    mar.    to    Ole    Fo.<seuo,    lots 

30.   HI.    blk.   5,    Princeton   Place  addition...  1 

Lake    View   Home    Co.    to    Hans    Brakstad,    lot 

1016,    e'i    lot   1017,   Crosiey    Park  addition..  1 

B.    U.    Hayes    et    al.    to    Nels    Johnson,    lots 

I.    12.   blk.    16.   Mesaba   Heights   addition...  125 

B.    H.    Hayes    et    al.    to    J.    9.    Johnson,    lots 

^0.   31.    blk.    1.    .Mesaba    Heights   addition...  125 

George  S.  Clements  et  ux.  to  James  Di  Santo, 
commciK-lng  at  point  35  feet  north  of 
•outhwe^terly  comer  lot  4.".1,  thence  ran- 
nliig  noith  alung  west  side  of  lot  line  35 
feet.  DO  feet,  thence  south  parallel  with 
east  side  lot  429,  35  feet  tlienoe  west  'JO 
feet  to  beginning,  tieing  in  blk.  79,  Duluth 
Proper.   Second   diiision 1 

Carl    l.rf>land   et   u.t.    to   Charles   Kgerdahl,    lot 

16.  bik.  65.  Harrison  Brookdale  division...  1 
Andrew   Otuni  et  us.   to  Carl  Ldand,   lota  14. 

15.  16.  blk.  65,  Harrison  Brookdale  divis- 
ion       1 

Beicn  )I.  Klyn  et  ux.  to  h^dwin  S.  Lee,  lot 
4.    blk.    60.    Oneota    1 

George  W.  Norton  et  al.  to  Thomas  Sever- 
son. lots  11.  12.  blk.  78,  West  Duluth, 
Sixtii     .liii.sion     500 

Henry     H.     Kndeis    to    George     F.      Lindsay. 

seVi    nf    !►?%.    section    5.    66--1 1 

Mary  I'cterso-n  et  mar.  to  Mary  L.  Swan- 
sun.   iie'A   of   se'/i.   section   29.   57-13 200 

Andrew    .\iidien    et    ux.    to    Os<-ar    .Suiidquist. 

fraitional    nw^t    of   swVi.    section    10.    5(i-15       1,000 

W.    K.    King   et    ux.    to   John   J.    '(Vangetsteln 

et  at.   iit'4.    set-tioii   11,   51-13 1 

Charles  W.  Kilen  et  ux.  to  K.  T.  Serrurier, 
undi\!iled  1-6  of  se',i  of  nw*4.  section  28, 
68  l!l     450 

John  McKay  et  ux.  to  Klr^t  Presbyterian 
Chunh  of  Kelsey.  beginning  at  point  47 
feet  southwesterly  frcm  ne  corner  of  ne^t 
section     22,     54-18.     etc 1 

Daniel  Uose  et  ux.  to  Howanl  Investment 
company,  lots  2  ncrtherly  .50  feet  lot  4, 
soutlurly  JO  .feel  lot  5.  blk.  34,  Lester 
Park  Third  division,  lot  6.  northerly  46  2-3 
tvel  iols  7.  8,  blk.  29,  Lester  Park  Tiilrd 
division     1 

John  Woznlak  et  ux.  to  Michael  .Maciyewski, 
w<4  lot  85,  blk  ISO,  DuiuUi  Proper  Third 
division     1 

Matti  Itaapala  et  ux.  to  Conrad  Mattson,  lot 
29,    blk.    21,    Virginia 1 

John  P.  Zygmanski  et  ux.  to  Minnie  Milne, 
westerly  20  feet  lot  308,  easterly  5  feet  lot 
310.   blk.   92.   Dulnth   Proper  Second  division       2.500 

Hlraai  K.  Jones  to  Thomas  Krysiak,  westerly 
40  feet  lot  393.  easterly  20  feet  lot  395,  blk. 
15H.    Duluth   Proper  Second  dlvUion 1,300 

Augu&l     Tlieilen     to     Tlieodtxe     Theileo,     lots 

17.  18.    blk.    12,    Hibblng    Heiglits 1 

bnll   Kntsman  et   ux.   to  Anttl  Tanska,  lot  6, 

blk.    2U.    Clilsbolm 440 

Estate  of  John  L.  Dodge  to  Arnold  Karon, 
lots  1.  2,  3,  4.  5,  blk.  121>a-I22  Portland 
division     3,500 

Scott- Krrldler     Co.      la     Emll     Oettel,     lot     6, 

bik.    7S.   West    Dululh   Sixth   division 1,575 

William   K.    Smith   to   Umar    R    Johnston,    lot 

e.    blk.    5.    I,ester    Park    First    division 1 

Adam  Snyder  et  ux.  to  Kobert  .M.  PriU-hart, 
weiit  US  fret  loU  13,  14,  blk.  3.  Southern  ad- 
dition,    Htbblng     3,»00 

Charles    I>e    Vo.ss    to    Camlel    De   Caigny.    lots 

8.  10.   11.  sVs  of  sw>4.   secUon  9.   65-17 2,504 

B.    U.    Uayes    «t    al    to    Lend    Carlson,    lots 


23,  24,  l>lk.  5,  Mesaha  Helglits  Second 
division      125 

Hannah  C.  Davis  to  Philip  Sher  et  al..  lot 
21,  Kast  Tltird  street,  Duluth  Proper  First 
divlslcTi      6,000 

L'no  Llndstrom  et  ux.  to  Vlnoenzo  Granato, 
lot  5.   blk.    27,  Bay   View   addlUon   No.    1..  1 

Same  to  Herman  SanUne,  lot  4,  blk.  6. 
Springfield     addition 1 

Same  to  Mo.se  Giansantl,  lot  13,  blk.  27. 
Bay   View   addition.   No.    1 1 

Wllilam  E.  Smith  to  Omar  E.  Johnston,  lot 
6.    blk.    5,    I.«ster  Parli,    First   <Uvislon 1 

Thomas  H.  .Markle  et  ux.  to  John  Knudson. 
lot   16,   blk.    8.    Holm's  addiUon 1 

.MIL-inoe  Keal  Flstate  Corporation  to  Matilda 
Johnson,  lot  15,  blk.  5S,  Harrison's  Brook- 
dale   division    2,000 

Ch.iries  N.  Clark  to  James  IL  Constantlne, 
lot  3,  blk.  Ill,  West  Duluth.  Fifth  dlvU- 
lon    500 

L.  B.  Manley  to  the  Cor^ord  Co..  lots  15 
to  24  Inclusive,  blk.  1;  lots  31,  32,  blk.  3: 
lots  1  to  10  inclilstve,  blk.  4.  Altered  Flat 
London    Park   addition 1 

B.     H.     Hayes    et    al.     to    Annie    Vltali,    lot 

it*,   bik.    12,   Mesaba   Heights  addition 65 

Same  to  Farini  Salvatore,  lot  11,  blk.  12, 
same    (S 

Same  to  N.   Faggettl,  lot  29.    blk.   12,   same..  65 

Same  to  same,  lots  23,  24,  blk.  7.  same 140 

Same  to  Bernardo  Scala,  lot  6,  blk.  12, 
same    65 

Sama  to  Frank  Grosso,  loU  25.  26,  blk.  6, 
same    137 

Same  to  F.  Balduzzl.  lot  7,  Uk.   12.  same 65 

Same  to  Julius  Gi-osso,  lots  1,  2,  blk.  12. 
same    125 

B.  H.    Hayes    et    al.    to    Peter    Balduzzl,    lot 

8,   blk.    12,   Mesaba   Heights  addition 65 

Same  to  P.   Tito,    lot   28.   blk.    12.  same 65 

Cliarles  K.  Hamilton  et  ux.  to  P.  Huttel. 
lot  161.  blk.  70,  Duluth  Propel  Third  divU- 
lon    1 

Home  &  Garden  Co.  to  James  U.  Whelan. 
lot    426.    Homecroft    Park 1 

Same   to    Hans   P.    Jenson,    part    w^    of   se>4> 

secUon    34,    51-14 1 

Lucy  Hilchcack  et  mar  to  Fred  Tliomp.'ion, 
lot  11,  blk.  186.  West  Duluth,  Seventh 
division     1 

H.  E.  Smith  &  Co.  to  Hans  Christiansen, 
uudlviued  1-16  interest  In  t\i  of  seV4.  sec- 
Uon  .1,    62-14 1 

Fred  A.  Robinson,  trustee,  tu  Terzeya  Ton- 
Islch.  lot  12,  blk.  22,  Second  addition, 
t>eleth     150 

Lars  J.  Flemming  et  ux.  to  V.  J.  Kendall, 
lot  7,   blk.    9,   Roosevelt  addition.  Hibblng. .  200 

Koose%elt  Addition  Co.  to  Johnson  Br\js, 
lot  21.  blk.  4,  UooseveU  addition.  Hib- 
bUig     125 

San^     to    Thomas    Kyau,    Jr.,    lots    23,     24, 

blk.    2.    same 250 

.Steel  Flunt  Land  Co.  to  Emll  Otallc,  lot 
24.    blk.    14.    Itciiton,    Fourth   division 1 

Bert  Kribsback  et  ux.  to  George  Kreager. 
fractional  lot  12,  e^  fractional  lot  11, 
blk.  143,  Portland  division,  lot  17,  eVi 
lot  18,   blk.   1.  Axa  division 1 

Kate  Hertzog  to  Edward  McKeever,  lot '  16, 
blk.    28,   HlgiUund  Park  divison 1,400 

George  Kreager  to  Mary  KtUbsack,  fractional 
lot  12.  eH  lot  II,  blk.  143.  PurUand 
division,     etc 1 

A.  N.   Kowe  et  ux.  to  C.  F.  McCllntlc  et  al. 

lot    4.    .Section    1,    64-21 1 

Louis  Vertrlest  to  Chaly  Vergoven.  s'a  of 
8W>4.  section  15,  nH  of  uw^4,  sei'Uon  22, 
65-17     750 

Arthur  S.  Kltto  to  A.  H.  Lowe  et  aL  lot  1, 
ee«tlon    33,    63-16 1 

William  G.  Drew  et  ux.  to  Joseph  A.  GUlls, 
lot   6,    blk.    28.   London   addiUon 1,050 

Roosevelt  Addition  Co.  to  James  H.  Ryan, 
lots  21,  22,  bik.  2,  Roosevelt  addition, 
Hibblng     250 

Chisholm  Improvement  Co,  to  James  Don- 
ovan, lot  "K,"  blk.  28,  Central  avenue, 
rearrangement,      Clilsholm 250 

Toledo  Investment  Co.  to  Samuel  G.  Craw- 
ford.  wH   of   sw>4,    section   10,    49-15 1 

Charles  P.  Klelnmann  et  ux.  to  Francis 
Klelnmann,  ae^  of  neU,  ae\i  of  se^t, 
secUon  12,  63-20,  lot  2,  se>4  of  DW14, 
section   7,    83-19 1 

Elizabeth  Bums  et  mar.  to  Duluth  Home 
Co.,   lot  399,   Lake   avenue.   Lower  Duluth..        1,200 

Charles  A.  McFadden  et  ux.  to  Hanford 
Investment  Co.,  lot  12.  blk.  16,  Leeter 
Park,    Second   division    1 

Annie   E.   Rodgers  to   Ole  Sather,   lot  13,   blk. 

133.    W>;st    Duluth.    Mfth    division 1 

Andrew  Dahl  et  ux.  to  Nels  Anderson,  north 
25    feet    of    south    70   feet,    lots    3,    4,    blk. 

14.  Vlrgiida    1 

Jacob    Krause    et   ux    to    Range    Lumber   Co., 

lot    19,    blk.    7,    Northern    addition,    Chls- 

holm     350 

Clurles  Jacobson  to  George  W.  and  Tliomae 
H.  Martin,  e^  of  nw\4.  sw^4  of  nwH, 
nw>4  of  ewl4.  section  32.  56-16,  s'i  of  sw\i, 
w>8  of  ae^t.  section  33.  55-17 2,000 

C.  A.  Hedman  et  ux  to  Hllma  Saltwlck, 
fractional  bile  2,  Uazelwood  additkn. 
Oneota     1 

Kuskl  Improvement  Co.  to  William  T.  Moyle, 
lots  2,  3,   blk.   2,   KoskivUle 250 

Hlgglns  Land  Co.  to  George  W.  and  Thomas 
H.  Martin,  e'4  of  seVi.  sertlon  29,  ne^i 
of   ne^i,    section   32.    56-20 898 

Slmou    Clark,    Jr.,    to    John    P.    Caiello,    lot 

17,  Wk.   7,  Princeton   Place  addition 160 

Ole    P.    Wick    to   Hans    L.    W!ek,    lot    1,    blk. 

5,    Lloyd's    division.    West    Duluth 906 

Harry    H.    Campbell    et    ux.    to    F.    C.    Scott. 

lot    15.    blk.    35.    London   addition 3,500 

Nels  Johnson  et  ux.  to  F.  W.  L.  Manske, 
e*i   of   nw'4,  seV4    seeUon   7,    49-15 1 

F.  W.  L.  Manske  to  Bertha  M.  Johnson. 
e^i  of  nwVi.   se^i.  section   7,   49-15 1 

Frank  Welczcrklewcz  et  ux.  to  8.  C.  Mach- 
inaw^ki,  part  nVi  of  ne%  of  neU.  sec- 
tion   21.    52-14,    etc 1 

\.  P.  Catello  et  ux.  to  Nazalre  Dubrinel. 
lot   16.    blk.    7.   Princeton   Place  addition...  200 

.\igenion   E.   Gllliat  et   ux.   to   Michael   Moore, 

loU    1.   2.    3.    blk.    19.    London   addition 450 

Boston  &  Uuluth  Farm  Land  Co.  to  Frank 
Zimmerman  et  ai.,  nwVa  of  n\\%,  section 
8,      51-15 320 

.Simon    Clark.    Jr.     to    Nazalre    Dubrinel,    lot 

15.  blk.    7,   Princeton  Piai-e  addition 200 

C   A.    llsmiagton  et  ux.   to  Matt  Schultz.   lot 

8.    blk.    9,   Soutliem    addition,    Hibblng 1 

John    Gradln    et    ux.    to    Martin    J.    Soibeig, 

lot   8,    bik.    3,   Sharp's   addition 1.230 

Minnesota    Land    &   Colonization   Co.    to    Nat 

Raiitlo,  neU   ot  nwVi.  section   11,  51-21..  120 

-North    Townsite    Co.     to    Louis    J.     Fleming, 

lot    31,    bU.    10.    Northern    addition.    Chis- 

holm    150 

.\rthur  A.    FUler  et  ux.    to   David  G.   Loewus, 

lot  8.    blk.    113,    Portland  division 1 

.Vltiert    E.    Dyer    et    al.    to    Tony    Pluth,    lots 

19.   20.    blk.    11,    Hibblng   Heights 125 

D.  W.    Freeman,    trustee,    to   Joseph    Grabek. 

lot    8.    blk.    18,    Gilbert 156 

Davis    Real    Estate    Co.    to    Elmer    Oss,    lots 

248.    249.    bik.    22.    Croeley    Park    ad.lltlon..  250 

Stanlslaw    Szybczynskl    to    John    Wozidak.    lot 

78,  blk.  125,  DuluUi  Proper  Tldrd  division..  1 

Lake  View  Home  Co.  to  Jens  Jacobscn,  lots 
1784.  1785,  1786,  1787,  Crobley  Park  ad- 
dition      1 

I..ako  View  Home  Co.  to  Joiin  S.  Fredricks, 
lots  1776,   1777.   Crosiey  Park  addition 1 

Lake  View  Home  Co.  to  Ben  Peterson,  lots 
•2276.  2277,  2274,  2275,  blk.  160,  Crosiey 
Park   addition    1 

Home  &  C.iriien  Co.  to  Thoralf  J.  Johnson, 
part   w'/i    of  se%,   section   34,    51-14 1 

Charles  B.  Lovett  et  ux.  to  J.  S.  <'haffee. 
lots  23.   24.   blk.    24.   Spirit  Lake  addition..  1 

B.  H.    Hayes  et   aL    to   Emllo   Rosa,   lots  13, 

14.   blk.    12,   Mesaba  Heights  addition 123 

B.    H.    Hayes   et  al.    to    N.    Romano,    lot    44, 

blk.    12.   Mesaba  Heights   addition 65 

B.    11.    Hayes  et   al.    to   Charles    Romano,    lot 

28.    blk.   6,   Mfsjiba  Heights  addition 65 

B.    U.    Hayes  et  ai.    to   John  Trlnko.    lots  39, 

40,    Wk.    12,   Mesaba   Helglits  addition 125 

B.    H.    Hayes   et   al.   to  G.   Franzlnelll,   lot   9. 

blk.    12.    Mtsaba   Heights    addition 65 

B.    H.    Mayes   et   al.    to   B.    Bendettl,   lot   46, 

blk.    12.    Mesaba  Heights  addition 65 

Brewer    H.     Soderstadt     et     ux.       to      Victor 

Malmsten,   e'4   of  neV*   of  aeU,   section  34, 

52-12    1 

Home    ft    Garden    Co.    to    John    Sjoblom.    let 

287.    Auditor's    plat.    Mornlneside    tract....  1 

.VUas    l^nd    Co.    to    Charles   R.    Stal,    lot    3, 

blk.   2,  Woodland  Park,  First  dlvi.slon 500 

Buhl  Investment  Co.   to  Alfred  B.  Wolff,  lots 

13.    13,   blk.   5,  First  addition.  Buhl 80 

B.    H.    Hayes   et    al.    to   .\xel   .\ulin.    lots   IJ, 

16.  blk.    3,   Mesaba   Helglits  addlUon 125 

J.   U.  Barnes  et  ux.   to  Park  Realty  Co.,   loU 

97.   99,   I.,ake  avenue,   Cpper  Duluth 1 

J.    II.   Barn«  et  ux.   to  Park  Realty   Co.,   lot 

116.   St.   Louis  avenue.   Upper  Duluth,  etc..  1 

James    E.    Gardner,    Jr..    to    Frank    Wleckor- 

kiewUcz..    part    of    uVa    of    ne^    of    ne^, 

section   21,    52-14 23S 


WE  ARE  BUILDING 
MANAGERS 

We  rent  and  collect  rents  and 
give  improved  property  thv^  proper 
care.  You  are  invited  to  investigate 
our  system.  We  want  your  bunl- 
neaa* 

Whitney  Wall  Gompanyi 

REAL.   ESTATE,   L,0.4iNS   AXD  FIRE 
JXSVRANCE. 

301    Torre  y   BalldioK* 


WEEKLY  SURVEY  OF  REAL 
ESUTE  DEVELOPMENTS 


Strengthening  of  Specula- 
tive Spirit  and  Stiffening  of 
Tone— West  Duluth  Out- 
look -The  West  End  Hill- 
side Dbtrict— Rentals  and 
Ownership. 


NOTHER  quiet  week  la 
the  real  estate  market 
has  passed,  the  only  de- 
velopments being  a 
strengthening  of  the 
speculative  spirit  and  a 
stiffening  up  of  the  tone 
~  all  along  the  line.  The 
development  of  the  tone  has  been  the 
principal  factor  In  the  market  this 
spring  and  real  estate  men  are  now 
looking  for  something  more  substan- 
tial. 

Prominent  dealers  along  the  street 
say  that  there  are  a  number  of  big 
deals  in  the  air  and  they  should  come 
down  before  May  1.  Business  prop- 
erty along  Superior  street  and  on  the 
avenues  in  the  business  section  is  re- 
garded as  a  good  purchase  for  invest- 
ment at  prevailing  prices.  Some  own- 
ers will  not  release  their  holdings  un- 
less they  are  given  prices  which 
amount  to  an  anticipation  of  profits, 
but  others  are  willing  to  sell  if  they 
can  get  a  fair  price  for  their  property. 
The  speculative  spirit  will  undoubt- 
edly have  an  effect  on  tlie  Investment 
market,  for  people  with  a  desire  to 
get  in  on  some  of  the  good  things 
around  Duluth  will  turn  over  some  of 
their  investment  property  in  order  to 
obtain  money  for  speculative  purposes. 
In  speaking  of  speculation  as  it  ap- 
plies to  Duluth  real  estate,  one  does 
not  use  the  word  in  the  same  sense  as 
it  applies  to  stock  market  operations 
or  any  other  form  of  operation  In 
which  one  has  a  chance  to  make  big 
money,  and  may  lose  everything.  Stu- 
dents of  the  Duluth  real  estate  situa- 
tion can't  see  a  chance  to  lose  any- 
thing, much  less  everything.  Any 
residence  lot,  any  piece  of  acreage, 
any  lot  in  a  prospective  business  dis- 
trict is  offered  for  sale  at  a  price  that 
does  not  measure  up  to  boom  values. 
The  speculative  side  comes  In  through 
the  fact  tliat  the  purchaser  hopes  to 
obtain  a  good  return  on  his  money 
through  appreciation  In  value,  and 
nobody  can  see  how  an  impairment  of 
the  original  capital  can  come  about. 

Of  course,  tliere  are  some  proposi- 
tions on  the  market — very  few  In 
number — which  may  entail  a,  long  wait 
for  returns.  One  wouldn't  advise  a 
man  to  put  all  his  savings  into  such 
a  proposition  if  he  hoped  for  speedy 
returns.  But  one  doesn't  have  to  go 
into  Buch  propositions.  There  are  so 
many  good  propositions  that  offer  a 
good  prospect  of  returns  in  a  com- 
paratively short  time  that  anybody  who 
goes  into  the  other  kind  may  be  pre- 
sumed to  be  doing  so  with  his  eyes 
open. 

*      *      * 

BHE  large  number  of  deals  in 
West  Duluth  property  is  a  no- 
ticeable feature  of  the  list  of 
transfers  filed  with  the  regis- 
ter of  deeds  this  week.  West 
Duluth  is  getting  more  at- 
tention every  day,  but  it  has 
not  yet  been  given  the  attention  it 
merits  or  the  attention  it  will  have 
when  more  people  begin  to  realize  the 
opportunities  offered  In  lliat  section  of 
the  city. 

Buplneps,  factory,  residence,  dock 
and  acreage  property  are  all  available 
in  West  Duluth  and  that  is  the  only 
sect*on  of  the  city  of  which  that  is 
true.  Just  now  residence  property  Is 
to  the  front  as  far  as  the  number  of 
deals  closed,  but  a  number  of  deals  for 
factory  sites  and  dock  sites  are  said  to 


be  in  the  air.  Although  the  speculative 
deals  of  the  season  will  center  on  the 
land  In  the  vicinity  of  the  steel  plant, 
there  is  going  to  be  a  good  healthy 
movement  of  West  Duluth  real  estate 
this  year  and  the  season  is  going  to  be 
the  best  West  Duluth  has  bad  in  a 
good  many  years. 

•  •      • 

iHE  prospect  for  expansion  over 
the  hill  Is  shown  by  the  dis- 
position of  the  water  and 
light  department  to  carry  the 
water  main  extension  to  the 
West  end  hillside  around 
above  the  boulevard  back  of 
Central  park.  The  territory  back  there 
is  easily  reached  by  way  of  the  incline 
and  the  Improvements  to  the  Incline, 
which  will  insure  adequate  service, 
will  boom  property  .sales  and  property 
values  in  that  district.  There  is  a  vast 
territory  In  that  section  of  the  city 
that  has  been  shut  off  by  the  point  of 
rocks,  but  It  is  building  up  rapidly  and 
the  growth  will  be  more  rapid  when 
the  incline  work  Is  completed  and  the 
water  main  extension  is  made. 

Incidentally  the  growth  of  the  West 
end  hillside  district  during  the  past 
few  years  has  been  wonderful.  A  few 
years  ago  the  district  around  the  pres- 
ent site  of  the  Ensign  school  >ya»  al- 
most entirely  barren  of  Infiprovements. 
Now  there  are  houses  In  every  block 
and  the  prospects  for  this  year  are  that 
scores  of  homes  will  be  erected.  While 
the  people  in . the  central  part  of  the 
city  are  Judging  growth  by  the  hillside 
immediately  brought  to  their  view,  the 
outlying  districts  have  been  growing  so 
rapidly  that  tlie  street  railway  system 
and  the  water  and  light  department 
have  been  on  the  jump  to  keep  up  with 

them. 

•  ♦      ♦ 

»  I  L  iHT^  HER.^D  today  presents 
I  ^¥^  I  "Aid  to  House  -  Hunters" 
111  through  the  classified  ad  de- 
^^^^J  partnfent,  which  carries  ad- 
^^■n  vertisements  of  almost  every 
wK^    house,  flat  and  room  to  rent  In 

teh  city. 

•  •      • 

/_  ^\AY  1  is  approaching  and  leases 
I  m  JT  I  are  being  closed.  Rental 
I  fV£  I  agents  report  an  almost  un- 
I^^^mI  precedented  demand  for  de- 
E5m^  tached  houses  and  a  disposl- 
IsbSmv  tion  on  the  part  of  an  un- 
usually large  number  of  peo- 
ple to  take  flats  only  If  they  are  un- 
able   to    get    detached    houses    to    suit 

them.  ^,     ,,>.,. 

The  same  disposition  is  reflected  this 
year  in  the  business  of  the  pay-rent- 
as  -  Installments  -  on  -  ycur  -  home  com- 
panies which  report  an  unusual  demand 
on  their  accommodations  this  year. 
Scores  of  houses  will  be  erected  this 
year  and  turned  over  to  people  who 
will  pay  for  them  on  installments.  The 
business  of  those  companies  is  largely 
responsible  for  the  growth  which  Is 
being  shown  In  the  suburbs.  It  Is  hard 
for  the  wage  earner  or  clerk  to  get 
enough  money  together  to  put  up  a 
home  of  his  own.  He  realizes  that 
every  dollar  he  is  paying  for  rent  is  a 
dollar  gone  beyond  recall  and  when  he 
begins  to  realize  the  amount  of  money 
that  goes  for  rent  each  year  and  Is 
given  an  opportunity  to  make  that  rent 
money  count  for  something  substantial, 
the  obvious  course  Is  before  him. 


fl,40«— For    108    feet    on    Woodland 
avenue    near    Kent    road,    or    will 
sell  Inside   50   feet  for  feso. 

f2,500 — We  have  one  six-room  house 
at  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Eighth 
street    with     water,     sewer,     bath, 

?;as,  electricity,  hardwood  floors, 
ust  being  finished,  which  we  will 
sell  on  very  small  cash  payment 
and  balance  In  small  monthly 
payments;  lot  25  by  140   feet. 


EBY  &  GRIDLEY, 

015     Palladio     Bailding:. 


LAKESIDE,  EAST  END, 
HILLSIDE  HOMES 

Eeaiitifnl  five,  six,  seven  and  eight-room  homes  at  Lakeside 
— fine  locations;  easy  terms. 

CITY  HOMES  on  every  street,  above  and  below  Superior 
street.  A  large  list  of  all  kinds  and  sizes.  Prices  range  from 
$1,000  to  $15,000. 

GOOD  INVESTMENTS  in  duplex  houses  and  flats— some 
good  propositions  where  you  can  live  in  part  of  the  house  and 
get  an  income  from  the  balance. 

GREENFIELD 

310-11   COLUMBIA   BUILDING. 


$6300  BUYS 
MODERN  HOME 

1417  East  Second  street,  eight  rooms,  hot  wa- 
ter heat ;  lot  50x140;  $1,500  cash.    Don't  fail  to 
look  this  up. — 5-2. 
We  are  offering  a  nine-room  house  on  East  Second  street,  at 
a  very  low  price;  lot  55x150  feet;  hardwood  finish  and  floors; 
hot  water  heat;  fine  barn. — 7-10. 

For  Rent — several  desirable  houses,  flats  and  offices. 


'sft-  ^^      • 


OFFICES  FOR  RENT  IN 

FIDEUTY  BUILDING 

NEW,  FIRE-PROOF,  MODERN. 

Show   window   space  on   Superior   street,  in 
heart  of  shopping  district. 

JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO. 

WOLVIN  BU1LDIN6,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


RENT  PAYERS 

return  vou  7 5%  of 
vour  rent  money  A  PROFIT,  not  A  LOSS  !  Think  !  Think  hard,  and 
then  if  vou  can  *t  do  yourself  justice,  lei'  us  do  your  thinking  for  you. 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO. 


f  WHY  continue 
looking  for  a  place 
to  rent  when  we 
can  give  a  propo- 
sition whereby  we 


501-5  Seliwood  Bldg. 
Phones  408 


^^*^>^*^>^^^^*^^^^^^^>^^f^>^f^>^>^f^f^f^>^^^>^f^' 


STRVKER,  WAMLEY  I  BUCK 

IX  ONE  OP  THE  BEST  LOCATIONS 

at  the  West  end,  we  offer  a  brick 
building  containing  four  flats  of 
five  rooms  and  batli,  electric  light 
and  gas,  hardwood  floors  through- 
out and  hardwood  finish  In  main 
rooms.  The  lot  is  50x140  feet, 
and  there  is  a  two-flat  building 
on  the  rear.  The  total  rental  is 
$1L'7   per   month.      Price .... f  13,000 

OX  SECOND  AVEMTE  WEST — near 
Fourth  street,  a  seven-room  housb 
with  bath,  gas,  laundry  tub,  gas 
range  and  hardwood  floors  down- 
stairs.    Price    93,000 

on  very  easy  terms,  monthly  pay- 
ments if  desired. —  (5757). 

ON  TWELFTH  AVENUE  EAST — 
near  Third  street,  a  seven-room 
hou.se  with  bath,  electric  light, 
gas  in  kitch-en,  liardwood  floors 
throughout — on    very      reasonable 

terms    at    93,000 

—  <3076>. 

A  VERY  GOOD  PROPOSITION  in  an 
eleven-room  house,  arranged  for 
two  families,  concrete  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat,  two  bath 
rooms,  electric  light,  gas  for 
cooking,  hardwood  floors  nearly 
all      through;      central      location. 

Price    95,000 

On     reasonable    terms. —  (5767), 

ON  NINETEENTH  AVENUE  EAST, 
near  Jefferson  street,  «eIght-room 
house,  stone  foundation,  fufnace, 
bath,  gas  and  electric  light,  har^ 
wood  floors  all  tlirough;  paved 
street  and  cement  walk.  Price, 
only    94,500 

FOR  IMMEDIATE  SALE — Owner  of- 
fers good  home  at  a  very  moder- 
ate price.  House  has  ten  rooms, 
stone  foundation,  liot  water  heat, 
hardwood  finish  first  floor,  hard- 
wood floors  tliroughout,  on  paved 
street,  at  the  East  end. —  (3338). 

UPPER  SIDE  OF  BOULEA^ARD 
DRIVE  —  Nine-room  house,  with 
stone  foundation,  new  hot  water 
heating  plant,  bath,  electric  light, 
gas  for  cooking,  grate  and  mantel, 
laundry  tubs,  Georgia  pine  finish 
and  floors;  sightly  location,  beau- 
tiful view.     Price 97,000 

Stores,  Honaea  and  Flats  For  Rent. 
Uood  atore  In  beat  retail  location 
on    Superior  atreet. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


STRYKER,  HIAHLEY  ft  BUCK 


$6,300  —  An  eight-room  house  on 
Jefferson  street;  modern  plumb- 
ing, electric  light,  gas  for  cook- 
ing, furnace  heat;  fine  loca- 
tion. (851) 

$2,200  —  Six-room  house  on  East 
Sixtli  street;  has  water,  sewer, 
gas.  hardwood  floors,  cement 
walks.  (173) 

$6.000 — Xew  seven-room  house  on 
p:ast  Fourth  street;  hot  water 
heat  and  thoroughly  modern; 
lot   50   by    140    feet;    easy  terms. 

(16) 

$7.000 — A  very  desirable  corner, 
100  by  140  feet,  in  the  normal 
school  district;  Street  paved  (636) 

We  have  several  other  very  fine 
building   sites   in   this   district. 

$-1.200 — 100  by  140  feet  on  East 
Third  street;  street  Improve- 
ments all  In.  (8) 

N.  J.  UPHAM 


18  THIRD  AVE.  WEST. 


WEST  END 
BARGAINS! 

92,.<i00 — No.  318  North  Twenty-eighth 
avenue  west,  six-room  house.  In 
first-class  condition,  all  conven- 
iences except  heat;  35-foot  lot. 
$600  cash,  balance  $25  per  month. 

93,250— No.  609  North  Forty-flrst 
avenue  we.st,  big  eight  -  room 
house,  on  66-foot  lot;  modern  in 
every  way;  stone  foundation.  $700 
to  $1,000  cash,  balance  on  easy 
terms. 

94.350 — No.  15  North  Twenty-fourth 
avenue  west,  eleven-room  house, 
for  two  families;  stone  founda- 
tion; modern  except  heat.  Month- 
ly rental.  $43.  $1,000  cash,  bal- 
ance  easy   terms. 

94,500— No.  2021  and  2021%  West 
Fourth  street,  six-room  house, 
with  stone  foundation,  all  conven- 
iences. Five-room  house  in  rear. 
Both  in  good  condition;  lot  50x140 
feet.     Easy  terms  if  necessary. 

EXCLUSIVE  SALE  BY 

WESTERN  REALTY  CO. 

1»2S  Weat  Superior  Street^ 


SuMte  for  Tbi  Hnall 


GLARKE-WERTIN  GO'S  OFFERINGS 


Double  dwelling,  Lake  avenue  north $3,750 

Modern  duplex  brick  dwelling.  East  Fifth  street $6,500 

Modern,  strictly  up-to-date  flat  building,  brick,  four  flats,  seven 
rooms  each,  in    East  end $21,000 

Three  brick  dwellings,  modern  in  every  respect,  centrally  lo- 
cated, containing  ten  rooms  each,  hardwood  finish,  hot  water 
heat.     A   bargain  at $30,000 

Three  new  brick  dwellings  and  one  frame  dwelling  in  East  end, 
each  containing  from  seven  to  ten  rooms.  Strictly  modern 
and  up-to-date.    A  great  bargain  at $24,000 

Cottages  on  PARK  POINT,  new  and  modern,  at  "snap"  prices. 

We  also  have  a  modern  cottage  of  six  rooms  at  SOLON 
SPRINGS  on  th<i  lake  front,  large  improved  lot.  Row  boat 
and  launch.  Cotiage  furnished  nicely  and  completely.  Vcrv 
cheap  at $1,700 

We  have  quite  a  large  list  of  medium  priced  dwellings  in  all 
parts  of  the  city. 

We  also  have  a  large  list  of  good  dwellings  which  can  be  bought 
at  prices  ranging  from  $6(K)  to  $4,000.  Some  in  Woodland  and 
West  Duluth. 

Two  new  modern  seven-room  dwellings,  all  hardwood  finish; 
hot  water  heat ;  laundry ;  large  improved  lots,  for  sale  at  less 
than  cost.    Built  in  1910.    A  snap  at,  each $6,500 

We  have  Residence  Lots,  Acres  and  Business  property — a  large 
list  to  choose  from. 

We  are  agents  for  the  HOME  and  other  large  Fire  Insurance 
Companies,  and  i)ay  particular  attention  to  writing  Fire  In- 
surance. We  also  write  Plate  Glass,  Burglary,  Automobile, 
Rental  and  Liability  insurance,  and  furnish  bonds  of  all  kinds. 
Drop  in  or  call  us  up.      Both  Phones,  2249. 

CLARKE-WERTIN  CO. 

200  ALWORTH  BUILDING. 


Meadowlands  Truck  Growers 
Get  the  Ribbons 

Thebigblue  ones  that  say  "Hrst  Prize" 


The  MEADOWLANDS  soil  produces  the  Blue  Ribbon 
Quality.  The  short  distance  from  market  and  the  splendid 
railroad  facilities  enable  the  growers  to  place  their  product 
on  the  markets  in  prime  condition,  which  attracts  the  con- 
sumer and  GETS  THE  MONEY.  Ten-acre  tracts  cleared  and 
ready  for  crop.  If  you  want  some  of  this,  don't  wait  too 
long.  Better  get  in  now,  while  the  price  is  within  reach  of 
your  bank  account. 

L.  B.  .^iRNOLD,  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  R.  R.  Co.,  Wolvin  Bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Lots  in  the  toinsite  of  New  Duluth  for  sale  by 

THE  NEW  DULUTH  CO. 


OFFICE,  411  LONSD^kLE  BUILDING 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


:REAL  BARGAINS  IN 


EAST  END  CORNERS 

150  feet  square  on  Twenty-third  avenue  east,  below  Fourth 
street.  All  conveniences,  beautiful  trees,  pavement,  Torrens 
title,  and  high-class  residences.  Will  divide,  facing  avenue, 
seventy-five  feet  to  desirable  parties. 

Our  price  is  way  down  and  only  good  for  a  short  time. 

LONDON  ROAD  CORNER 

100x140  feet  for  $1900,  for  a  short  time  only. 
Call  or  write 

L.  A.  LARSEN  COMPANY 

Exclusive  Sale  i  Agents        2 1 3-  U- 1 5  Providence  Bldg. 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


« 


IDIHI0Q6E  iy: 


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CROSBY,  MINN. 


Just  a  few  business  lots  left  on  Main  St. 
They  are  being  picked  up  fast,  and  will 
double  in  price  within  a  very  short  time. 
Secure  your  location — get  established 
in  business  and  grow  up  with  the  town. 
Electric  lights,  fine  streets,  cement  side- 
walks. Headquarters  for  all  mining  com- 
panies operating  on  the  Cuyana  Range. 


FOR 


PRICES  OF  LOTS  SEE 


GEO.  H.  CROSBY 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


CROSBY,  MINN. 


$5,700  for  a  new  six-room  housa. 
bath,  electric  lights,  laundry  tubs; 
strictly  modern;  50-foot  lot,  upper 
side  Sixth  street,  near  Nineteenth 
avenue  east:  $1,250  cash.  balance 
monthly. 

H.  J.  MULLIN, 

Both    'phones.        403    Lonsdale    Bldg. 


f\ 


AWAY  FROM  THE 
DUSTY  CITY 

Awav  on  the  beautiful  peninsula  of  Bayfield  in  Northern  Wisconsin — wher© 
6pring  means  something — not  just  a  cliance  to  leave  off  your  vest  and 
eat  sundaes— THATS  WHERE  YOU  OUGHT  TO  BE  NOW!  THINK  OF 
Bpendlng  these  beautiful  Sprltig;  days  in  your  own  fruit  orchard.  In  the 
warm  sunlight,  with  the  smell  of  the  waking:  earth  in  your  nostrils,  and 
the  fresh  green  things  under  you  and  to  KNOW  that  every  ray  of  light, 
drop  of  water  and  tap  of  health-giving  work,  is  adding  to  YOUR  fortune! 
If  you  work  for  others  in  the  city — come  out  to  Bayfield  and  be  your  own 
boss:  If  your  health  is  bad  from  the  confinement  of  the  city — come  out 
to  Bayfield  and  be  n'EL.L.1 

Two  dollara  ■■  ■«*  down  will  buy  you  an  orchard  in  this  fertll^  fruit 
Jstri.  t,  (exactly  Id.-ntical  In  soil  and  climate  to  tlie  Grimsby  Fruit  District 
fn  Ontaro,  where  land  sells  up  to  a  thousand  dollars  an  acre)— the  orchard 
Itself  will  pay  the  balance  while  It  is  earning  a  good  living  for  you  and 
eettin?  vou  on  the  road  to  permanent  Independence.  ^4,  "\^,  *?<*"L  *""* 
RIGHT  NOW.     I  will  gladly  pay  your  fare  to  have  you  SfcE.  this  land. 

C.  A.  KNIPPENBERG, 

300-301     AL  WORTH     BUILDING,     DULUTH. 


^■"^'^ 


Look  Up  This  Choice  BuUdtaig  Site! 

Eighty  Feet  on  Second  Street  Between  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 

Avenues  East. 

All  Improvements  in  and  paid  for- If  you  intend  building  in  the  fin- 
est restricted  district,  this  will  interest  you.  The  owner  will  sell  for 
less  than  any  adjoining  property  can  be  bought. 


CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO 

EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS. 
501-5  SELLWOOD  BUILDING. 


•f 


If  this  property  could  speak  it 
would  shout 


T.W.TILKE 

KALESUUANDIN5UUIUI 

y£^f  "I'm  the  Biggest 


THE 

COMING 

SPOT 


mSSm 


Bargain  Offered 
Today!" 

Six-room  house,  all  conveniences,  corner  lot,  75 
by  75;  nice  lawn,  surrounded  with  20  beautiful  shade 
trees;  nea.r  Central  avenue,  one  block  from  street  car. 

$1900-$500  Cash! 

Don't  you  think  it  would? 


FINE  SCHOOL  BUILDING  FOR  THE  CUYUNA  RANGE  j|  WORK  WELL 

UNDER  WAY 


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Plans  for  Duloth's  MidsDm- 

mer  Water  Carnival  Are 

Definitely  Outlined. 

AQ  Comnnttees  Are  Working 

Hard  for  Success  of 

the  Venture. 


STEAMSHi;  3. 

St  Lawrence  Rente  to  Europe 

L.BSS  THAN  FOl'R^^^^^ 
DAYS  AT  S  EA  ""^^^^ 

White  Star-Dominion 

ROYAI.  MAIL  STBAMERS 

Montreal— Quebec—  Li  vcrpo  al 
•♦Laurentic"  and  ♦•Mexantlc" 

Lanett  And    Mott   Modern   Staamtrt  In  the  Cana- 
dian    Sen-Ice.        Luxurious     •ctommodaUana     for 
First  BMond   and   Tliird   Claaa. 
Sailing  111  coMj  unction  with  the 

Popular    Twin-Screw    Steamart 

"TEUTONIC"— "CANADA"— -OOIIIHIOII" 

Carrying     One     Claw     Cabin     passenger*     (called 

Second   Cabin).      C-omfort   at  moderate   ratea.  Also 

nilrd   Class   passagea. 

Apply    CoiBi»n>jr"s   Office. 

119-121    So.    3rd    St.    (Guaranty    BIdr) 

Minneapolis. 

0.   E.  BRECKE,  Pua.  Ast..  or  Local  Aientt. 


, 


NEW  DEERWOOD  SCHOOL. 
Front  Elevation  From  Drawing  Furnished  by  Vernon  J.  Price  &  Co.  of  Duluth,  the  Architects. 


T7.00am  •7.00pm 
7.30am  7.30pn 
2.4Spm   I0.40pni 


LIXCH  OX  LAKE  SHORE 

INTERRUPTED  BY  POLICE. 


Erick  Masnuson  and  Carl  Sehert 
begg:e(l  an  armful  of  food  from  Kast 
end  residences  ye.'*terday  afternoon  and 
then  repaired  to  the-  lake  shore  to  en- 
jov  a  fea.st.  which  they  washed  down 
with  a  big  bottle  of  whisky.  Officer 
Thomas  Forre.stal  interrupted  their 
good  time,  however.  Complaints  had 
been  made  of  the  men  and  he  sent  thetn 
into    the    police    station    on    charges    oi 


MODERN  HOMES! 

$11,000 — Attractive  modern  home 
in  East  end:  13  rooms  and  bath, 
hot  water  heat,  hardwood  floors 
and  finish,  gas  and  electric,  3 
grates;  full  basement,  stone 
foundation.  concrete  walks; 
small  barn;  lot,  100  by  150;  % 
cash  will  handle  it. 

$7,500  —  Nine-room  frame  house 
on  Tenth  avenue  east;  large 
rooms;  bath,  gas,  electric,  hard- 
wood floors,  hot  water  heat; 
stationery  laundry  tubs;  brown 
stone  foundation;  lot,  46  2-3  by 
75.     Easy  terms. 

$3,150 — Nine-room  house  on  Park 
Point;  bath,  gas,  electric,  hard- 
wood floors,  large  cellar;  good 
conditon,  built  1906.  Will  make 
terms. 

$1,900 — New  five-room  cottage  on 
Park  Point;  water,  gas,  electric, 
hardwood  floors.  $500  cash  re- 
quired. 

$3,000 — Full  lot  on  upper  side  of 
Second  street,  1%  block  from 
courthduse.  with  old  seven-room 
house;  water  and  sewer.  This 
property  will  increase  rapidly  in 
value. 

$5,000 — New  flat  building,  central- 
ly located  on  Sixth  street;  mod- 
ern except  heat;  exceptionally 
well  built.  Annual  rentals,  $708 
— a  good  investment. 

D.  W.  SCOTT  &  SON, 

402   Toirey  Bldg. 


drunkenness.  They  entered  pleas  of 
guilty  in  police  court  this  morning  and 
were  sent  to  the  county  Jail  for  ten 
days  each,  being  unable  to  pay  fines  of 
$10  and  costs. 

RNE  SERViCES  IN 
CLOQUET  CHURCHES 

■  f 

Easter  Will  Be  Appropriately 

Observed  in  Nearby  City's 

Houses  ot  Worship. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Easter  will  be  observed 
quite  extensively  in  the  various 
churches  here.  At  the  Presbyterian 
diuroh  tomorrow  morning  the  follow- 
ing is  the  order  of  services:  Organ  pre- 
lude; doxodogy;  invocation:  carol,  •'Hall, 
All  Hail,  the  Easter  Morning,"  choir; 
hymn,  -'Lilt  Up  i'our  Voices,"  congre- 
gation; Scripture  lesson;  anthem,  choir; 
prayer;  announcements;  offertory:  solo, 
"They  Came  to  the  Sepulchre,"  Mrs.  C. 
VV.  I..owrle;  baptism  of  children  and 
reception  of  members;  reception  of 
members  by  letters;  hymn,  "Jesus 
Christ  Is  Klsen  Today,"  congregation; 
sermon,  pastor.  Rev.  C.  N.  Lowrie; 
prayer;  hymn,  "The  Day  of  Resurrec- 
tion," congregation;  benediction. 

In  the  evening,  following  the  Scrip- 
ture lesson,  an  elaborate  Easter  can- 
tata will  be  given.  'Light  Out  of  Dark- 
ness." by  the  choir.  Part  1 — Organ  pre- 
lude; chorus,  "Dark  and  Drear  the  Mid- 
night Skies;"  recitative,  bass.  "I  Am 
He  That  Watches  on  Yonder  Hilltop;' 
solo,  "Be  Not  Ca-st  Down;"  chorale,  "Oh, 
Christ,  Who  Died  for  a\\\"  recitative, 
contralto,  "Raboni;"  solo,  "The  Song  of 
the  Magdalene;"  chorus.  "O  Ye  That 
Mourn.    Be    Ye    Comforted;*    duet,    so- 


STREET  TO 
BE^ADED 

Roadway  40  Feet  Wide  Will 
Be  Provided  on  Ninth 

Street 

■        ■ 

Work  Must  Be  Completed 
Aug.  1  to  Insure  Rail- 
way Extension. 


Leave. 


$2400 — Six-room  house  with  bath, 
3  223  West  Third  St.,  hardwood 
floors,  city  water.  gas.  $400 
cash,  balance  monthly  payments. 

$2000  —  Five-room  house  with 
bath,  3227  West  Third  street, 
hardwood  floors,  city  water,  gas, 
$300  cash,  balance  monthly 
payments. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 

609   Alworth   Bldg. 


m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


ORDER  FOR  HE.\RING  ON  PETITION 

FOR    ADMINIriTRATIOK— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis. — ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    matter    of    the    estate    of    Don 

Medich.   Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Mllo  Dukich  of 
Buhl.  Minnesota,  having  been  filed  In 
this  Court,  representing,  among  other 
things,  thit  Don  Medich,  then  being  a 
resident  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis. 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  Intestate  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Mln- 
ne.sota,  on  the  7th  day  of  June.  1910; 
leaving  estate  in  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
said  petitioner  Is  the  first  cousin  of  de- 
ceased and  holds  a  power  of  attorney 
from  father  and  mother  of  said  de- 
cedent, and  praying  that  Letters  of  Ad- 
ministration of  the  estate  of  said  de- 
cedent be  granted  to  Pete  Badakoylch. 

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  1st  day  of  May,  1911  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  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  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  8th, 
1911. 

By  the  Court. 
'  S.   W.   GILPIN, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.  U.,  A9tM  8.   15  and  22.  1911. 


InYestment,  Sacrifice 
and  Home  Combined 

Kast  End  —  50x140  teet  —  Tbrec 
Hou«e8 — Two  In  rear  and  one  In 
front,  stone  foundations;  hot  water, 
healing  plants,  concrete  walks; 
beautiful  neighborhood.  Owner 
must  sacrifice.  Cash  f4,B00,  balance 
of  $3,750  long  time.  Another  big 
snap — 25x140  feet,  two  houses,  all 
modern,  heating  plants;  all  fixtures, 
and  shades  go  with  this  deal.  Don't 
miss  this  snap — f5,250. 

THE  SMITH  REALTY  CO., 

6:24    Manhattan    BldK- 


quartet,  "O  Glad  and  Glorious  Easter; 
chorus,  SIp"  Glorious  Hallelujahs. 
I^art  II— Carol,  "Song  of  the  Easter 
Bells:"  solo,  soprano,  "O  Divine  Re- 
deemer;" recitative,  tenor,  "Ho  Ye  That 
Once  Were  ."sad;"  solo  and  quartet,  "Go 
Ye  and  Teach  All  Nations;"  chorus. 
"Behold  a  Great  Light  Hath  Come  Out 
of  the   Darkness." 

Those  taking  part  In  the  cantata 
are:  sopranos.  Miss  Bothine,  Miss 
Bakke:  altos.  Miss  Parker,  Mrs. 
Lowrie;  tenors.  Mr.  Wendei  Davis,  Mr. 
Trimble  Davis,  Huntington  Taylor; 
basses.  Mr.  Sherman  L.  Coy.  Mr.  Mey- 
ers. 

Other  Cbnrrh   Servicea. 

At  the  Methodist  church  there  will 
be  special  Easter  music.  The  morning 
subject  will  bo  "Alissionary,"  and  In 
the  evening  the  Sunday  school  will 
take  charge  of  th«  services.  On 
Easter  Monday  the  Sunday  school  will 
hold  an  Easter  festival  in  the  parlors 
of  the  church.  v 

At  Our  Saviour's  Ndrweglan  church 
the  program  will  be  as  follows: 
morning  service,  sermon,  "Proofs  of 
Christ's  Resurrection;"  vocal  solo, 
Robert  Rebertstad,  song,  "Golgothas 
Morke  Svandt."  chorch  choir;  evening 
service:  song.  "Du  Som  Verldar  Har 
Til  Rlke,"  male  quartet;  sermon,  "If 
a  Man  Die  Shall  He  Live  Again;"  vocal 
solo.  "The  Sparrow's  Song."  Anna 
Mlchaelson;  song.  "The  Lord  Is  Risen." 
church  choir.  Itev.  T.  T.  Roan  Is  the 
pastor  of  the   church. 

At  St.  Andrew's  Episcopal  church. 
Rev.  F.  C.  Coolbaugh  rector,  there  will 
be  three  services  on  Easter  day.  at 
7:00  In  the  morning,  midday,  at  10:45, 
and  children's  festival  at  3:45  p.  m. 
• 

Your  Vacation  Trip 

To  beautiful  California  can  be  taken 
with  a  personally  conducted  private 
car  party  at  less  cost  than  you  can  take 
It  alone,  tourist.  The  next  party  leaves 
St  Paul  April  20th,  p.  m.  For  particu- 
lars see  McGllllvary.  Room  311  Alworth 
building,   'phone    821-A   Grand. 

"Most  Excellent." 

Victor   Huot's   fresh   dally   candle*. 


The  grading  ot  Ninth  street,  with  a 
forty-foot  roadway  flanked  by  gutters, 
is  the  plan  which  the  Central  Hillside 
Improvement  club  hopes  to  carry  out 
in  order  that  a  street  railway  exten- 
sion may  be  obtained.  At  the  meeting 
of  the  club  at  the  Franklin  school  next 
Wednesday  night,  the  property  owners 
will  sign  the  petition  and  It  is  ex- 
pected that  a  sufficient  number  of 
signatures  will  be  obtained  to  Insure 
the  work  being  done. 

The  street  railway  comi>any  has  as- 
sured the  property  owners  that  if  the 
route  Is  graded  by  Aug.  1.  the  exten- 
sion will  be  made  this  year.  The  route 
up  to  Ninth  street  Is  not  definitely  de- 
cided upon,  but  It  Is  assured  that  the 
line  will  run  east  on  Ninth  street 
from  Seventh  avenue  east  to  Chester 
park.  It  is  planned  to  grade  the  road- 
way this  year,  but  not  to  pave  for 
two  or  three  years.  Thus  the  roadway 
will  have  plenty  of  time  to  settle  be- 
fore  the   pavement  is  put  on. 

The  part  of  the  olty  lying  above 
Sixth  street  between  Fifth  avenue 
east  and  Chester  park  has  had  a 
steady  growth,  but  has  been  retarded 
by  lack  of  street  car  service.  It  Is  a 
very  desirable  residence  district  and  It 
will  be  brought  into  close  touch  with 
the  central  part  of  the  city  by  the 
new  street  car  line.  The  land  has  a 
slope  that  is  Just  enough  to  give  good 
drainage  and  to  give  the  residents  in 
the  houses  set  high  up  a  good  view  of 

A  school  will  be  erected  next  year  at 
Twelfth  avenue  east  and  Eighth  street, 
and  steps  will  be  taken  soon  to  obtain 
needed  water  extensions.  The  dis- 
trict is  going  ahead  rapidly  and  it  is 
expected  that  In  two  or  three  years  it 
will  be  one  of  the  most  popular  resi- 
dence districts  in  the  city. 

The  estimated  cost  of  the  work  that 
will  be  done  on  Ninth  street  this  year 
is  $30  for  each  twenty-flve  feet  of 
frontage. 


Leare. 


The  committee  In  chs.rge  of  the 
summer  carnival  to  be  given  in  Du- 
luth this  summer  is  ra«.eting  again 
this  afternoon  at  the  Commercial 
club. 

The  preparations  for  Duluth's  mid- 
summer  celebration   to   be   held    July 
20,    21    and    22    are      going      forward 
rapidly.      During   the    pant    week    the 
sub-committees   having  ir    charge  the 
program    of    sports,     the    illuminated 
water  pageant  and  the  sp.?cial  decora- 
tions,    have    been    doing    much    hard 
work.      Most  of   the   plans  have   been 
defintiely   outlined   and   much    of  the 
actual    preparation    for    carrying    out 
these    plans    has    been    accomplished. 
"Work    on    the    midsu  mmer    water 
carnival  is  progressing  ir    a  very  sat- 
isfactory  way,"   said   Bentley  P.   NefE, 
chairman  of  the  special  carnival  com- 
mittee today.  "The  comniittee  started 
out   with    the    expectation    of    putting 
in    a    good    deal    of    time    and    hard 
work   on  this  affair  and   has  gone  at 
the    planning    and    preparations    with 
an    earnestness    that   has   already   ac- 
complished many  valuable  results.  We 
have    counted    on    the    voluntary    co- 
operation  of   every    citiz<tn   of   Duluth 
and    in   this    we    have    not    been    dis- 
appointed.     Duluth   people,   especially 
our   leading  business  men,   are  show- 
ing   an    enthusiastic    interest    in    the 
coming  celebration  that   iromlses  well 
for     the    successful    carrying    out    of 
every  feature  of  our  midsummer  pro- 
gram.    The   public   spirited   action   of 
the   Duluth   Commercial   club   in   tak- 
ing   charge    of    the    publicity    for    the 
water   carnival   and    in    issuming   the 
responsibility  of  Duluth'ji  out-of-town 
visitors    has    assured    the    success    of 
the   celebration   as    a   ci'ic   entertain- 
ment. 

"Duluth   has   a  splendid   reputation 
for  hospitality  to  stransjrs.     Duluth's 
business   men    have    been    ever    ready 
to  extend  a  cordial  rece]?tion  and  en- 
tertainment    to      repres«intative      citi- 
zens from  all  parts  of  the  world.  But 
the   hospitality    that   we   must   extend 
to  our  visitors  this  summer  will  have 
to  be  on  a  far  brocider  scale.      Every 
citizen   of    Duluth    will    have   to    take 
a    part    In    making   our   thousands   of 
guests  welcome.      I  consider   that  the 
celebration  in  July  is  an  opportunity 
for  Duluth   people  to   gain  the   repu- 
tion  for  themselves  and  their  city  of 
warm-hearted     thoughtful    hospitality 
to  all  comers.      Portland,   Or.,   at  the 
time   of   their   rose    festval;    Lios   An- 
geles, at  the   time  of  their  midwinter 
festivities;     Omaha,    during    her    Ak- 
Sar-Ben  celebration,  hav'e   all  showed 
a  spirit  of  hospitality  and   kindliness 
toward  strangers  that  his  given  them 
increased      popularity      with      travel- 
ing America.     Duluth  hiis  the  natural 
equipment,    in   the   first      place,      the 
charming    people    who    can    play    the 
hosts    most    gracefully,      all      natural 
beauties  In  woods  and  ^vater,  a  beau- 
tiful   city    and    a    refrething    summer 
climate.      Let   us   g"ve    Duluth   a   fair 
name  as   entertainer    ol    visitors.    Du- 
luth   can    become   first   in    hospitality 
among  the  cities  of   thin  country." 
The   Merchants'   Part. 
There    has   been  a    growing   feeling 
among  the   merchants  J.long  Superior 
and  First  streets  that  ihey  may  well 
get    together   and    add    :heir   share   to 
the  festivity   of  the  summer  carnival. 
It  is  believed   that  If  tlie   retail   mer- 
chants uptown   will   get   together  and 
join  in  decorating  Supe-lor  and   First 
streets  along  with  the  ci-oss  streets  be- 
tween them,  there  can   be  a  part  of 
the    carnival    evening    July    21    spent 
by    the      festival      crowds      on      these 
streets.     Bands  of  musis  and  carnival 
decorations    will    bring    the    immense 
crowds    from    the    harbor    and    Park 
Point    to    Superior     street    after   the 
evening's    performance    is    concluded. 
Such   an  arrangement     as     suggested 
will  be  of  greatest  adv<!rUsing  advan-     *»  "Saa 
take  to  the  retail  storus^  and^  ^*'®^^'  |      ^^'•• 
rants,     because    '"  ''*     K-t«„,    ^m. 


j  ALLAN  LINE— 

Plctureiqua  St.    Lawrence  Bontak 

Weekly    Salllnci    from 

MONTHEAL    TO     UVEHPOOL.     GLASGOW 

MONTIIEAL  TO  lX)NDON.    HA\aU!:.    Frenc*. 

FortnUliUy    froia 

PHn.ADEl.PHIA     and    BOSTON    to    GLA8(M)W. 

SplnuUA  scenery,    ahorteat  paasage.   low  raut. 


Any   Local   A«ent  ot 

ALLAN  &  CO..  General  Agenti^ 

174  Jackaon  Blvd..  Chicago. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


Minneapolis. St.Paul 
phj'SaultSte.MarieRy. 


UNION  jiTATIOM—Supenor  St.  ana  SHrth  Aye.  W«A 

Arrive. 


L*»»e.         TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS. 


DULUTH    •S.WMiM  tS.Sapa 

Superior    S.SOaai     5.00t« 

8Lad>imlUi    ...     8   15am   lO.SOaa 

tS.OOpai   ll.45»n uweia    4.00aoi   t7-5Sa« 

1-orKau     3.49am 0«Uko«Ji    1 2. 01  am  From  H. 

Claire  and  CUUi  and 

ChlDpewa  CWwewa 

FalU         7.15am...     MUwauke*     ...  B.SOpm        FalU 

eS.OOam Chlcagu    •7.00pm 

Dining  Cars.  PaUce  Slctpem  and  Ubrary  Obaerva- 
Uon  Cars.  Ve»llbuU-d  —  Vacuma  ClMoed  —  KlecUU 
IJ«»>ted.  _^        .  ,       ..     . 

JCounertlon  at  LadyamlUi  with  Train  8  fox  Manla- 
tlque,    Uladttoiia    and    lutermeJlaJe    polnU. 


BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 


Artra. 


t5.43am UuluU>    t«  00pm 

t7.00am    6.15am Superior    «.30pm  iS.OOpm 

10. 00am     8.22am Moose     Lake 6.20pm   >2.35pa 

8.10pm  10.20am Wahkon    4.42pm  J2««» 

t4.00«m  10.50am Onamla    4.25pm  ti.4»«a 

tl.20pm Broolen     tl-45pm 

ConnocUona    Bt    Urooteu    lor    Twlu    Citie*.     Wortara 
Canada    and   the   PaclTIe  Coast.  


Leii>e.       DULUTH. WINNIPEQ  LINE.       Arrlre. 


t  9.30am Duluia    t  •• 'Oa* 

10.05am Suiwrlot     .'.     4.40pm 

li.2Sam Mouae    Lake ,?  i?'"" 

4.00pm Caa*     Lake lO.ZSam 

4.37pm Benildjl  ?  *1*" 

7.30pm Thief    River    Palla 7. 00am 

Comieclions  at  Thief  Kl»er  KaUa  for  VVlunipcg. 


CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE. 


Arrive. 


t  7.208m PuluUi    M  *?"■ 

7.55am Superior    ?  95"" 

S.SOam l-awler  4  lOpm 

10. 02am tail    Lake I  ,?'"■ 

10. 24am Darina    ^^r'"" 

10.35am Boscberg    ?  fj*" 

10.48am Aitkin   ..•• It?" 

|l.4Sam Iron    Hub ." 2.5S4>m 

Arrive.     H   15am     OEERWOOD     2.40pm     Lt-a^__ 

t  2.M»H 

2.«S»fi 


til. 57am Cu>una 

12.05pm Caoiby 


•l>MUy       tUailj    eju.'ept    Sunday. 


DLLLTH,  MISSABE  &  NOUlil. 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Office i  420   Wcat   Superior   St. 

'Pkune.  IW». 


Leave 


Arrl»a. 


(  nibbing.  Cliliholm.  Virginia,  live-  j 

<  letli,    Colerrtne.    SUanu    (UutU).  \ 

tMounfn  Iron.  tSparta.  t»l»ablkj 

Ulbbliig.  Chlsholm,   Sharon        j 

(Uuld).   VlrglnU,   EveictU.         \  ♦I0.8I«« 

JColcralne.  J 

Virginia,     Cook,     Ualncr.     Fort    I 
•7.10pm  <    Krances,     Port    Arthur.     Bau-    \ 
t       dettc.  Warroad.   Winnipeg.        J 


*7.40am 


»3.50pm 


*3.2ltm 


•S.Slaa 


•Ually.     tUally   except   Sunday.  „    «  — 

Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Ranffe 

Points.   Solid  Vestlbuled  Train,   Modern 

Sleepers  through   to  Winnipeg. 


Ideal  East  End  Home 
Just  Completed 

Eight  rooms  and  bath,  hot  water 
heat,  hardwood  floors  and  finish, 
gas.  electric  lights,  equipped  with 
every  convenience. 

Located  only  one  block  from  car 
on  a  lot  50x150  feet.  »2,00«  kandica 
It.     Price,   96,500. 

C.  E.  ROE 

412    PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 


FARM  LANDS 

In  ten.  twenty,  forty  and  eighty- 
acre  tracts,  handy  to  Duluth,  suit- 
able for  truck  gardening,  poultry 
raising  and  dairy  purposfs:  good 
Boll;  plenty  of  timber  for  building 
and  fuel.  Prices  and  terms  reason- 
able. 

All  of  section  7,  township  50, 
range  19.  near  Gowan,  suitable  for 
stock  farm;  good  soil;  small  lake. 
94,000,  half  casta,  balance  easy  terms. 

A.  W.  KUEHNOW 

403-4  C4»lambla   Bids. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

"VEIUIILIOX    llOLTK" 


DCLUTU— 


I  Leave.  |  Arrive. 


Knife  Uiver,  Two  Harbori,  Ti.v»cr, 
Ely,  Aunira.  Blwablk.  McKlnley. 
EveleUi.   Gilbert  and   Virginia. 


•7.30amitlZ-Oi« 
t2.45pmi  *6.IO»m 


•UaUy      tL>aUy  exctpt  Sunday. 


DULUTH  A  NORTHERN  HINNESO-TA  RAILWAY. 
Offieea.    510    Looadale    Bldp.,    Duluth. 

Trains  connect  at  Knife  Klvtr  ,laily(excei.l  Sunday) 
wlUi  D  &  L  U.  traliu  Icavliig  iJuluth  at  .  .M  a.  aa.. 
and  arriving  at  UuluUi  at  6:30  p.  ni.  CounecU  U 
Cranier    with    Grand   Marali   aUge   when   running. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Leave. 
*4.00pm. 
•B.OOam. 
•7.30pm. 


Aahla&d  and  Eart 

.Aabland  and  ilast 

.Minn,  and  DakoU  Expreaa. 
North  Coast  Llmlud 


ArtlM, 
,. •11.15am 
,.  *«.40pm 
,.  •O.ISam 
..  ve.aspm 


$  MOHEY  $ 

When  yon  need  It 
QUICKLY  apply  to 
the  Loan  Depart- 
in«it  of 


W,M.PraiieftCo 

N*.  S  Loudalc  Wd9-.  Datolli.  Mlu. 

D.  H.  4-"-ii 


IS  FINED  FOR 

BEATING  WIFE 

Wife  Denies  That  She  Was 

Kissing  Another 

Man. 

Leonard  Snell,  arrested  on  a  charge 
of  having  assaulted  his  wife  yesterday 
afternoon,  entered  a  plea  of  guilty  In 
police  court  this  morning  and  was  fined 
f25  and  costs,  with  the  alternative  of 
forty  days  In  the  county  Jail. 

He  claimed  that  he  saw  his  wife  kiss- 
ing another  man  at  the  foot  of  the 
stairs  leading  to  their  home. 

Judge  Wlndom.  who  heard  the  case, 
declared  that  it  made  no  difference  as 
to  what  the  provocation,  he  had  no 
right  to  strike  his  wife,  or  any  other 
woman.  Mrs.  Snell  declared  that  she 
was  uptown  all  the  afternoon  and  had 
not  been  with  any  other  man.  She 
claimed  that  her  husband  was  of  an  in- 
sanely Jealous  disposition. 

PRISONER  DIES 

AT  HOSPITAL 

Man  Arrested  for  Dmnken- 

ness  lives  But  a  Few 

Hours. 

John  Reynolds,  a  lumber  inspector, 
was  arrested  last  night  on  a  charge  of 
being  drunk.  Suffering  from  delirium 
tremens  he  was  hurried  to  St.  Luke  s 
hospital,  where  he  died  in  a  few  hours. 
The  body  was  taken  to  the  undertaking 
rooms  of  J.  L.  Crawford. 

It  was  stated  at  headquarters  this 
morning  that  he  had  been  taken  from 
the  house  at  17  North  Seventh  avenue 
west,  and  that  he  had  been  on  a  pro- 
longed spree.  Further  than  that  he 
was  in  the  lumber  buslneM,  little  Is 
known  of  him. 


_  it    would     bring    im 

mense  crowds  of  meriy  makers  pas 
the  show  windows  ol  these  estab- 
lishments, which  may  be  decorated 
especially  for  the  occasion. 

Careful  preparations  are  being 
made  by  the  Duluth  Ccmmercial  club 
for  taking  good  care  of  all  out-of- 
town  visitors  at  this  tme.  The  Du- 
luth Commercial  clul'  haa  assumed 
entire  responsibility  ol'  seeing  to  it 
that  every  visitor  has  an  ample  op- 
portunity of  viewing  al.  the  events  of 
the  three-days'  program  of  water 
sports  and  water  caralval.  It  has 
been  decided  to  have  ti  folder  placed 
in  the  hands  of  all  visi:ors  giving  full 
explanation  of  how  they  may  arrange 
to  view  the  events  of  :he  celebration 
and  of  how  they  may  see  the  points 
of  interest  in  and  abovt  Duluth.  This 
folder  will  contain  a  list  of  drives, 
parks,  etc.  It  will  contain  a  com- 
plete program  of  events.  In  addi- 
tion to  these  the  regulation  fares  for 
transportation  to  points;  of  interest  on 
both  land  and  water  will  be  set  down 
in  this  folder  for  the  benefit  of 
visitors.  It  is  the  plai  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  to  make  it  evident  to 
all  the  visitors  that  they  are  not 
only  being  treated  fairly  but  that  Du- 
luth takes  great  care  to  look  after  the 
comfort  and  enjoyment  of  all  Its 
guests.  It  la  believed  that  by  carry- 
ing out  this  careful  arrangement  of 
entertainment  a  good  -ioundation  will 
be  built  for  Duluth's  future  as  the 
summer  resort  of  the    Middle  West. 


tt.OOam 
•  I. 55pm. 
il.iOpm. 


"Uuiutb   SboA   Una" 

8T.  PAUL 

..   MINNEAPOLIS   ... 


Arrive. 

•6.30MI 
,.  t2. 
,.  •7. 


•UaUy.     tDally  except  Sunday.    'Phone  214. 
Depot  at  334  Weat  Superior  atnaet. 


Unloi 


imrrH-WE9TERH  ilMEl 


L»»3.30pm  ♦6.15pm...  Pulutb  . 
LT*3.50pm  e.35pm...  Superior  . 
Aj  7.45am..   Milwaukee 

Ar  7.00aM    S.ISam...   Cblcago   . 


.Ar^9.26am  •I2.20»m 

.Ar  7.53am  ll.4SWii 
.Lv  7.45pm 

.Lt  >.25»m  IO.IO»w 

LTt«.50am  •4.35pm...    Duluth    ...Art3.35pm  •"•Wj" 

LvVlOam    4.55pm...   Superior    ...Ar3.05pm  9.35pm 

Ar4.30pm    0.50pm.  ...St.    J**"!-   •  J'^  ••;»"  J-^SSI 

Ar  S.Oipm   10.25pm.    Mlnneapolla    .L»  7.»0«m  «.«■»■ 

•Dally.     tDaU7  except  Hutiday. 
Offlca.    308   Weat   Superior  St., 


Duluth. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 


LeaTC. 


STATIONS. 


ArrlT*. 


CONTRACTORS 
WANTED 

For  clearing  land  at  Meadowlands, 
St.  Louis  county,  on  the  D.  M.  &  N. 
road.     Call  or  write 

LAND   DEFT..    D.   &   1.   R.    RY.   CO., 
Wolvin  BldK..  Duluth. 


~t7  4S«m    *6 . 1  Spm . . .    Duluth    ...•I0.30*m     t5.4«p« 

(tjoo   Line   L'ulon   Station.) 
t*  12am     •«.4Spm...    Superior   ...•lO.OOam     tS.IOpM 

(Soo   Line    Union   Sutton.) 
t«  20an    •«.»6pm...  superior  ...  •9.50am    t(.00r« 
(Union    DefwL) 
Arrive.  t*aTa. 

t7.56pm      5.40*m..    Ho»»gUton   ••t"00p« 
ta  55am      «.30am...  Calumet  ...tlO.IOpm 
t7'0SBm     •4.20am..    labpemlng   ..•12.20am     t*.20Ml 
t7  4»pm    •S.OOam..   Mamuette   ..'1 1.30pm     tS.Mam 
^  •I0.20am8«alt  8te.  Haila  •5.25pm 

•B  00am...   Montreal   ...  ••.50pm     •8.20pm 
••.20pm....  Uoaton  ....•!•. 00am    ••.SOftm 

tlO.OSpm  '10. 20am... New   Torti...  •7.15pm    ?•■»»•■ 


t  Dally  except  Sunday.    •Dally. 


Leave. 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 

STATIONS.  AiTl»«, 


18. 00am  | 
•S.ZSpm^ 
•  ll.lOpm  I 
•8.45«m  r 
•e.55pm  i 
t2.20pm.. 
te.OOam.. 


«T.   PAUL  tlO.ISf" 

m4  \  •!»»•■ 

MINNEAPOLIS  J    **^>^ 

Crookston.    Grand   F'-rka.  ••.3S»m 

Montana   and  Coirt  J    •'■!**" 

.Swan  KiTer,  Hlbblng,  Vlrgl^a.  ..t  rWjm 

St.  Cloud.  WUmar.  Sioux  City. .  .flO.lagm 


Hotel  J^uperior 

—SUPERIOR.    WIS.-i 

Laadina   Hctal   af  the   elty.     Flaa  Cafa   Sarvlca  at 
popular  prieea.     Larpa  Sample    liaam.     But  meeti  all 

*"*  "'EUROPEAN   PLAN— 75a  t»  $2.50  per  day. 
._6»Mlsl  WoaUy  Rata*. 


Imperial  Hotel 

Thoroughly  modern  und  up-to-date 
in    every    reiipect. 
ROOMS,  76e  AND  ITP. 
200-208   Weat   8aferie»  Street. 


•Dally.     tDaUy   except  Sunday.     Twin  City  ali 
re«dy  at  B  p.  m.     Office.  Spalding  hoUL 


HOTELS. 


N«w  Bititdiat: 


New  E«Hl»m«Bt— Rata*.  t2  aad  VLU. 

Hotel  McKay 

Corner  FIrvt  St.  aad   Flftli  Ave.  Weat.   DULUTH. 


Adelphi  Hotel 


2MI-2W3-2M5  Wapt  6«p«1m'  StraaC 
J.    B.    DUNPHY.    Prap. 
Beat   aaulppad.   ateam-beatad,    batel   la    Wait  m^» 
IMfaoma.    all    madara    aoavaalaaeM:    aaw    kiriMlaai 
laow  a^iamaat.     Batfal   la   aaaaaatlaa. 
I  * 


bates;  •».••   rSR   WEEK  AMD   UK  , 


»    -  ^ 


I 


h 


i^^— •^— »■ 


SfiAa^Hi'^NUMM 


T'  WPi 


1 


! 


1 


« 


- 


p^»^ 


fr- 


■fva 


; 

J 

1 

J 

1 

^^^^ 

^^^^ 

THE   DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


STATISTICS 
ARE_BULLISH 

BuUs  Force  Values  Upward 

Sharply — Foreip  News 

Unfavorable. 

Sttrm   Destroys   1,000,000 

Bushels  of  Wheal — Crop 

Advices  Good. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  April  15. — 
Wheat  went  up  sharply  today.  The 
foreign  batoli  of  statistics  was  bullish. 
Even  the  elements  favored  the  bulls,  a 
■torm  turning  over  an  elevator  at  St. 
Louis,  which  toppled  into  the  Mississ- 
ippi river  with  its  store  of  1,000,000  bu 
of  wheat.     Eleventh  hour  shorts  were 

severely  punished. 

Armour  and  Lichstern  are  credited 
with  being  behind  the  May  deal.  They 
•  re  punishing  their  enemies  who  wore 
auccessful  Dji  the  long  decline.  Whether 
they  can  unload  at  a  pioflt  remains  to 
be  seen. 

Argentine  shipments  are  smaller 
than  last  weeVc  being  «',720,000  bu 
against  3,7£8,000  bu.  Wheat  and  flour 
shipments  exclusive  of  North  America 
are  estimated  this  weelc  at  10.400.000 
bu  against  i:.'. 876, 000  bu  last  weelt. 
There  is  a  sharp  decrease  In  the  ex- 
ports from  this  country,  which  are 
placed  this  week  at  1.634.000  bu  against 
2.143,000   bu   last   week. 

Argentine  weather  continues  favor- 
able for  the  new  wheat  crop. 

The  strength  In  wheat  was  enhanced 
by  reports  of  frost  for  tonight  in  Kan- 
•as  and  Nebraska. 

May  wheat  advanced  2 He  and  .July 
went  up  '2c.  Durum  gained  I'c,  oats  ad- 
vanced *&c,  rye  and  barley  were  un- 
clianged  and  cash  wheat  was  ic  over 
the  May  delivery.  May  flaxseed  was 
Strong,  gaining  3c  and  July  went  up 
tc  also.     Winnipeg  May  closed  at  12.46. 

Flour  Situation. 

Flour  is  higher.  Millers  have  ad- 
Tanced  prices  10  to  20  cents  from  the 
limits  prevailing  a  week  ago,  winter 
Wheat  grades  being  marked  up  10 
cents  and  spring  wheat  grades  20  cents 
In  a  few  instances.  This  is  the  first 
decided  upward  movement  that  the 
market  has  had  for  a  long  time.  In 
fact,  ever  since  about  the  middle  of 
January  prices  have  been  sliding 
downward.  Because  an  advancing  mar- 
ket Is  something  of  a  curiosity  trad- 
ers are  disposed  to  look  upon  it  with 
more  or  less  suspicion.  There  Is  still 
a  fairly  general  feeling  that  the  ad- 
vance will  not  be  maintained  and  that 
prices  will  go  lower  than  they  were 
before  it  occurred.*  This  feeling  is  due 
In  part  to  the  fact  that  confidence  has 
not  been  restored,  traders  still  being 
Influenced  by  the  severe  losses  already 
made,  many  buyers  tiavlng  been 
eaught   by   the  severe  winter   decline. 

Primarily  the  rise  In  the  cost  of 
flour  Is  due  to  the  decidedly  stronger 
tone  of  domestic  wheat  markets,  and 
as  the  markets  In  the  Northwest  have 
developed  the  most  strengtli  the  firm- 
ness in  flour  is  most  apparent  in  spring 
wheat  grades.  Minneapolis  wheat  was 
advanced  about  4  cents  a  bushel,  which 
Is  equivalent  to  about  20  cents  advance 
In  flour.  A  factor  that  favored  higl-.er 
prices  was  the  active  demand  for  cash 
wluai  at  Minneapolis,  millers  show- 
ing so  much  interest  that  there  was 
a  shai-p  advance  in  premiums,  espe- 
cially for  the  choice  grades.  This  was 
Interpreted  as  showing  that  millers  had 
come  to  the  conclusion  that  the  price 
of  wheat  was  about  as  low  as  it  was 
likely  to  go.  Another  influential  de- 
velopment was  the  unusually  light  re- 
ceipts which  caused  stocks  to  decrease 
quite   materially. 

The  advance  in  wheat  options  is 
credited  mainly  to  manipulation.  There 
Is  nothing  in  the  crop  situation  to 
cause  an  advance,  but  on  the  contrary 
the  latest  Information  is  decidedly 
bearish.  Not  for  many  years  have  the 
•"crop  killers"  been  so  inactive  as  this 
season,  and  it  is  a  matter  of  common 
knowledge     that     no       opportunity    for 

?essimlstic    talk    is    ever    neglected    by 
hese  so-called  experts. 

Leading  mills  report  that  business 
has  been  better  during  the  past  few 
days,  but  that  the  improvement  is  more 
In  the  direction  of  shipping  Instruc- 
tions on  old  contracts  than  in  new 
business.  In  the  former  respect  there 
Is  less  difficulty  experienced  in  getting 
buyers  to  name  a  time.  The  only  ones 
who  are  si  ill  holding  out  are  those 
who  are  making  every  effort  to  reject 
contracts. 

M«»re    Xew    RuMlnenM. 

The    volume    of    new    busine.«s    while 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  15. 

May—             Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  April  13. 

Duluth I    .9«b              I    .98**b  %    .96b  I    .98b  I     15  (?*»,,„ 

Minneapolis    ...      .95%  .97'54  .95%  -^^^^  ^^^     ** 

Chicago 88^4  .91%  .88%  .91%b  .89b 

Winnipeg 91%                  .93%  .91%  .93%  "f?!*"^^ 

New    York 95  .95%  .96  .95%  .94% 

St.   Louis 86%-%  .88  .86%  .88  •fS,^-^» 

Kansas  City  ...      .83%  .85%  .83%  .85%  .83% 

Dulu^th'*!~ 97  .98^ib  .97                     -11^*^  'IVW 

Minneapolis    ...      .96%  .98%  .96%                 •^?;**'v  -er^t 

Chicago 85^  .87%  .85%                 -12^-^  'IIV 

AVlnnipeg 93  .95%  .93                      .95%  .92% 

New    York 93%  .93%-%  .93%                  •2?%-%  •  |3 

St.   Loufs 83%  .85  .83%                  .85  -f^J^''" 

Kan.^as  City  . . .      .81%  .82%  .81%  ^-82%  .80% 

SouUiwestcm    and    Winnipeg   quotations   furnished  by   B.  E.   Baker  *  Co. 

DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  April  13. 

May .84%  .86%  .84%  .86%b  .84^a 

July 88%  .87%b  .85%  .87%b  .8o%a 

DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  .April  13. 

May |2.53b  $2.56  |2.53b  |2.56b  »2.53b 

July i^ 2.56n  2.53n 

Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard|1.00.  On  track,  to  ar- 
rive- No.  1  northern.  99c;  No.  2  northern,  96-97c;  May,  98c  bid;  July.  98 %c 
bid-  Seotember.  91%cb  id.  Durum — On  track,  iij  store,  to  arrive:  No.  1, 
86%c-  No  2.  84>.c;  May.  86%c  asked;  Jirty,  87%c  bid.  Flax:  On  track  to 
arrive,  $2.57;  May,  $2.56  bid;  July,  $2.56  nominal.  Oats,  32c.  Rye,  82-84c. 
Barley.  99c-$l. 10.     Feed  barley,  83-95c.  „,  „„„    ^  ,       ,-aAK.,.   loo* 

Receipts— Wheat,  14,211  bu;  last  year,  84,768  bu;  oats,  l.i90  bu;  last 
year,  18.492  bu;  barley,  1.783  bu;  last  year,  16.459  bu;  flax  636  bu;  last  year, 

4  549  bu 
'      Shipments— Oats.  4,000  bu;  last  year,  5,130  bu. 


still  unsatifactory  to  settlers  is,  how- 
ever, larger  than  in  most  previous 
weeks.  It  is  still  a  supply  trade  but 
there  is  more  of  it.  Bookings  as  a 
rule  are  confined  to  single  carlots  and 
are  obtained  from  dealers  are  now  low 
in  supplies.  There  are  a  few  excep- 
tions where  larger  quantities  have 
been  ordered  and  where  buyers  are  dis- 
posed to  look  with  more  favor  en 
prices  as  giving  a  good  opportunity  to 
lead  up.  There  is  no  excitement,  how- 
ever, and  the  general  disposition  is 
to   go   slow. 

A  prominent  miller  writes  as  fol- 
lows: "There  has  been  a  decided  Im- 
provement in  the  demand  for  flour. 
Jobbers  and  bakers  are,  as  a  general 
thing,  getting  pretty  well  cleaned  out 
uf  old  contracts  and  we  are  likely  to 
see  during  the  next  two  or  three 
months  a  brisk  revival  of  business  to 
compensate  for  the  long  period  of  dull- 
ness through  which  we  are  Just  pass- 
ing." 

Aside  from  the  advance  in  wheat  the 
feed  situation  is  an  important  factor 
in  determining  the  cost  of  flour.  Values 
of  feed  are  holding  up  remarkably  well 
and  have  been  further  advanced  dur- 
ing the  past  week.  This  enables  mill- 
ers to  take  their  profits  from  this  end 
of  the  business  and  put  them  In  a 
position  to  quote  prices  for  flour  that 
are  lower  than  they  would  otherwise 
be.  But  as  the  mills  get  to  running 
more  actively  and  pastures  freshen  up 
there  is  certain  to  be  a  sharp  and  se- 
vere drop  In  feed  prices.  This  will,  of 
course,  affect  flour  and  make  the  pres- 
ent price  of  the  latter  look  all  the 
more  reasonable. 

A  fair  quotation  for  spring  patents 
is  from  $5  to  $5.40,  no  good  flour  being 
offered  in  wood  at  less  than  $5  and  up 
to  $5.40  per  barrel  being  quoted  by 
some  Minneapolis  producers.  Kansas 
hard  wheat  patents  known  to  be  satis- 
factory to  the  trade  are  offered  In 
sacks  by  millers  at  prices  In  the  range 
of   $4.40   to   $4.70   per  barrel. 

Millers  of  soft  winter  wheat  flour 
as  a  rule  are  quoting  an  advance  of 
10  cents,  yet  straights  are  offered  by 
New  York  state  and  Michigan  mills 
at  $3.90  to  $4.10,  and  by  Ohio  and  Indi- 
ana mills  at  $4.30  to  $4.50  per  barrel. 
Possibly  a  bid  of  $4.25  might  be  ac- 
cepted for  the  latter.  Winter  wheat 
patents  range  from  $4.35  to  $4.60,  and 
clears  from  $3.75  to  $4.10.  the  lowest 
quotations  for  both  grades  coming 
from   New  York  and  Michigan   mills. 

The  new  crop  wheat  options  have 
not  entirely  shared  In  the  advance  of 
the  old,  and  barring  serious  accidents 
to  the  crop  between  now  and  harvest 
it  would  seem  as  though  there  ought 
to  be  a  fairly  good  opportunity  for 
some  export  business  in  winter  wheat 
flour,  as  we  are  now  very  close  to  a 
working   basis. 

♦ 

Cauli    Sales    Saturday. 

Xo.    1   hard.    1   car 

No.  1  northern.  1.000  bu,  to  arriTe 

No.    1   nurthern.   1   rar 

No.    1   northern.    106   bus 

No.    1    norlhem.    1   car 

No.  1  northfm.  2  cars,  to  arrlre 

Rejected  wheat,    10  bu 

No.    1    durum.    1    car 

No,    1   durum,   1  car 

No.    1  durum.   1   car 

No.    2  durum,   1   car 

No.  1  flax,  127  bu 

No.    1   flax,    1   car 

No.    2   flaz,    1   car 


.$  .99 

.     .97H 
.     .97'i 
.     .97% 
.     .98 
.99 
.88Vi 
.85 
.85% 
.86% 
.84% 
2.37 
2.54 
2.51 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-URSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


i 


DVLVTH. 


minne;apoi.is. 


21 

225 

9 

174 

36.000 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co.'s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


Zenith,    1404.  Dolath,    Mel.    2215. 

Martin  Rosendahl  &  Go. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


St.  Mary  Assessment 

Rtofkholtlers  whose  holdings  are 
registered  in  the  names  of  others 
will  take  notice  that  we  have  no  way 
of  reachlnjr  them  except  through  the 
public  pres.s.  To  prevent  the  sale  of 
your  stock  you  are  cautioned  to  pay 
the  assessment  of  two  cents  per  share 
at  once,  either  at  103  East  Second 
South  street.  Salt  Liake  City,  Utah, 
or  at  the  Duluth  office  as  below. 

St.  Mary  Mining  Company 

401  Providence  Bulldiui;. 


Last 

year. 

78 

148 

27 

126 

50,000 

Last 

year. 

3 

4 

5 


Cars  of  wheat  inspected:  No.  1  north- 
ern, 11:  No.  2  northern.  2;  rejected,  2; 
no  grade,  1;  No.  1  durum,  3;  mixed,  1; 
total  wheat,  21;  last  year,  78;  linseed, 
none:  last  year,  3;  barley,  2;  last  year, 
15.  Total,  23.  On  track,  56. 
«  *  • 
Cars  of  wheat   received — 

Today 

Duluth    

Minneapolis    

I  Chicago    

Winnipeg     

St.   Louis,   bu    

•  *       • 

Cars  of  Unseed  received — 

Today 

Duluth    

Minneapolis    • 

Winnipeg     ••.  « 

•  *       <* 

Clearances — Wheat,  108,000;  flour, 
two  days,  23.000:  corn,  200,000;  oats, 
I.UOO;   wheat  and  flour,  212,000. 

•  «      • 

St.  Louis  wired — Modern  Miller  said: 
Weather  conditions  have  been  highly 
favoraljle  for  the  winter  wV-at  crop 
and  reports  show  a  general  improve- 
ment since  tlie  month  opened.  Plenti- 
ful rains  were  beneficial,  especially  in 
regions  where  drought  was  prevent- 
ing growth.  Western  Kansas  has  re- 
ceived needed  moisture.  Damage  by 
lield  pests  Is  Insignificant. 
«      •      « 

Primary  receipts  of  wheat,  427,000; 
last  year,  386,000;  shipments  today, 
662,000  vs.  597,000.  Corn  receipts  to- 
day, 653,000  vs.  342,000.  Shipments, 
549,000    vs.    388,000. 

•  •      • 

Forecast:  Illinois,  Missouri — Fair  to- 
night and  Sunday,  not  much  change  In 
temperatures,  probably  light  frost  to- 
night. Indiana — Fair  tonight  with 
light  frost;  cooler  In  extreme  south 
portion:  Sunday  fair.  Wisconsin,  Min- 
nesota, Iowa,  Nebraska,  Kansas — Fair 
tonight  and  Sunday,  not  much  change 
in  temperature;  frost  tonight.  North 
and  South  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and 
Sunday;  warmer  In  west  tonight. 
«      «      • 

Bradstreet's  estimate  of  exports  of 
wheat  and  flour  this  week,  1,634,000; 
previous  week,  2,143,000;  last  year, 
1.836.000;  corn  this  week,  1,179,000;  pre- 
vious week.  1,616,000;  last  year  941,000. 

•  «      * 

Cable  from  Liverpool:  Broomhall  es- 
timates the  wheat  and  flour  shipments 
for  the  week,  exclusive  of  North  Amer- 
ica, 10,400,000  bu  against  12,876,000  bu 
last  week.  Of  this  total  Europe  will 
take  about  9,600,000  bu.  The  total  ship- 
ments last  week  amounted  to  14,742,000 
bu  and  last  year  12,448,000  bu.  Arrivals 
of  breadstuffs  into  the  United  Kingdom 
will  aggregate  about  3,600,000  bu.  He 
predicts  that  there  will  be  moderate 
changes  in  the  quantity  of  breadstuffs 
on  passage.  Argentine  weather  con- 
tinues favorable  for  the  new  wheat 
crop,  It  being  warm  and  wet.  Plata 
holders  are  offering  freely.  Indian 
shipments  for  the  week  are  1,048,000 
bu:  last  week,  968,000  bu;  last  year. 
Wheat — This  week,  2,720,000  bu;  last 
week.  3,768,000  bu;  last  year,  2,152,000 
bu.  Corn,  153,000  bu  vs.  8,000  bu  vs.  11,- 
000    bu.     Visible   supply   in   chief  ports 

Wheat     now  3,080,000     bu;   week  ago 

3,904,000  bu;  year  ago  2,560,000  bu. 
Corn,  76,000  bu:  week  ago,  230,000  bu; 
year  ago,  203,000  bu.  The  wheat  mar- 
ket is  quiet  with  a  declining  tendency 
and  the  demand  small.  Arrivals  from 
the  Interior  are  fair  with  the  quality 
satisfactory.     The  corn  market  is  firm 


with    sellers    reserved.      Arrivals    from 
the  interior  nil. 

•      •      • 

Minneapolis  puts  were  96»4@96%c; 
calls,  99 Vic  asked.  For  July  puts  were 
97»*®97%c,    and    calls.    99^40. 

CHICAGO  'market. 

Falling  Off  in  Wheat  Stocks  Causes 
an  Advance  in  Price. 

Chicago.  April  15. — With  worlds 
shipments  showing  a  falling  off,  and 
with  stocks  in  this  country  diminish- 
ing, wheat  advanced  today  In  a  lively 
manner.  Forwardings  from  the  Ar- 
gentine especially  were  much  less  than 
a  week  ago.  Particular  attention  also 
was  given  to  the  fact  that  stocks  at 
Minneapolis  had  decreased  heavily  of 
late.  Offering  here  proved  utiusually 
light,  and  in  consequence  eager  shorts 
bid  up  prices,  impelled  in  part  by  bull- 
ish crop  advices  from  Hungary  and 
France.  The  opening  was  %c  higher 
to  %c  off.  May  started  at  88%^  89c, 
unchanged  to  V4c  lower  and  then  rose, 
to   90»ili90%c. 

Good  business  at  flour  mills.  North- 
west added  to  the  firmness  of  the  mar- 
ket. Closing  figures  were  strong  with 
May  at   91%c,   a   net   gain   of   2  3«c. 

Better  weather  prospects  weakened 
corn  at  the  outset.  SympatTT>'  with 
wheat  however,  led  to  a  rally.  May 
opened  a  shade  down  to  a  like  amount 
up  at  49 %c  to  49?4c,  touched  49  Va® 
49 %c  and  then  advanced  to  50c. 

Later  the  wheat  strength  carried 
the  market  up  another  notch  or  two. 
The  close,  however,  was  easy  with  May 
at  49 "^@  50c,  a  net  gain   of   >4c. 

Oats  were  swayed  by  corn.  May 
started  %c  to  h»@Mc  easier  at  31%c 
to   31%@3194c   and   recovered   to   32c. 

Foreigners  and  shorts  took  the  buy- 
ing side  of  provisions  and  caused  an 
upturn.  Initial  ales  were  2^^c  to  20c 
higher,  with  May  options  at  J15.37>i 
to  $13.40  for  pork,  18.05  for  lard  and 
18.50    for   ribs. 

Ship- 
Articles —  Receipts,  ments. 

Flour,    bbl    36,000     16,100 

Wheat,    bu    28.800     24.500 

Corn,   bu    312,500  249,200 

Oats,   bu   352,800  435.300 

Rye,   bu    9,000        1,000 

Barley,    bu    111,600     31,900 

Car  lot  receipts:  Wheat,  9  cars, 
with  4  of  contract  grade;  corn,  126  cars, 
with  4  of  contract  grade;  oats,  81  cars. 
Total  receipts  of  wheat  at  Chicago, 
Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today  were  2ri5 
cars,  compared  with  186  cars  last  week 
and  244  curs  the  corresponding  day  a 
year    ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  S9'^(Q 
91%c;  No.  3  red,  87®90c;  No.  2  hard. 
8914  (Tt  92c;  No.  3  hard,  89®  90c;  No.  1 
northern.  $1.01  ©1.03;  No.  2  northern, 
98c@$1.01:  No.  3  northern,  97cfi$l:  No. 
2  spring,  92 @ 97c;  No.  3  spring,  92 (tf 
97c;  velvet  chaff,  92(g:96c;  durum,  82 
@88c.  Corn— No.  2,  60%»folc;  No.  2 
white,  50%@51c:  No.  2  yellow,  blM'ip 
51V4c;  No.  3.  49%@50%c;  No.  3  white, 
49Si®50V4c;  No.  3  yellow,  50i4@51c; 
No.  4,  49((i'4«>%c;  No.  4  white,  49(5,  4niic; 
No.  4  yellow,  49Mi@49%c.  Oats — No. 
2,  31%®)32c;  No.  2  white,  34(&34S4c: 
No.  3  white,  33@33%c;  No.  4  white. 
32ai@33c;  standard,  33%(S3A^/ic.  Rye — 
No.  2,  91®  92c.  Barley,  70c  @  $1.10. 
Timothy,  $11.75.     Clover,  $15. 

Open.  High.  Ix)w.  Close. 

.88Ti-89       .91H  .88T&  .91H 

.85%-86       .87H  .85\  .87Vt-H 

.8534-H      .87-H  .SST*  .seTk-s; 


Wliett— 
May     . . . 
July     . . . 
Sept     ... 

Com— 
May  .. 
July  . . . 
Sept     . . , 

Oats- 
May  . . . 
July  .. 
Sept 


given.  Sheep — Receipts,  200;  market 
light;  sheep,  $1.00%5.00;  lambs.  $3.75@ 
6.00. 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For   tlie   twenty-four   houn   endlnt  at    8   a.   m., 
urday.   April  15: 


Sat- 


BTATIONa 


8taU  of 
WMtberl 


TemperatuN. 


S 

S 

■a 
i 


E 
s 
B 

■a 


Rain- 
fall. 


?5 

11 


.Alexandria      Clear 

48 

28 

.02 

Campbell      Clear 

50 

26 

0 

Oi-i'kston     ; Clear 

34 

24 

0 

Detroit    City i .....'. .  .Clear 

52 

24 

.04 

HalsUd      ..........Clear 

32 
54 
56 
44 
54 
54 

24 
28 
SO 
24 
30 
28 

0 

Muiite>'l(leo     .,.;.;..  .Clear 

0 

New    I'lm     Clear 

0 

Piirk     Kaplda Clear 

0 

ll<>chester      Clear 

0 

WInneljago     CHy Clear 

0 

Wortlilnjton     Clear 

54 

28 

0 

.\inenla     Clear 

44 

26 

0 

I/iitigilon     Clear 

32 
34 
48 
46 

32 

16 
26 
26 
30 
22 

0 

l.arlmoie     Clear 

0 

Lisbon     Pt.  Cloudy 

0 

Minot     Clear 

0 

Pembina     Cloudy 

0 

Alierdeen      Clear 

48 

28 

0 

Mlllhank      Clear 

50 

30 

0 

Mlt(  hell Clear 

46 
50 

30 
30 

0 

Urdfifld    Clear 

0 

JUlsniarck    Pt.  Cloudy 

44 

30 

0 

JDevlu     l.ake Cle-ir 

34 

20 

0 

l>iiluth      .- Clear 

49 

25 

0 

tHuron      Clear 

52 

30 

0 

ILii    Crosse    Pt.  Cloudy 

,  , 

34 

0 

MinnetipolU      Cleiir 

54 

32 

.01 

{.Moorliead      Clear 

44 

28 

.02 

tPien*     Clear 

52 

34 

0 

t.<t.    Paul    Clear 

52 

30 

.04 

Winnipeg     Cloudy 

•• 

0 

RKMAKK.S— Light  rains  fell  over  Ohio  and  Ken- 
tuclty.  Freezing  temptrature  ocx-urred  In  Nebraaks 
and  Kansas. 

H.    W.    RICHAnDSO.N, 
Local    Forecaster. 


T.  Indlratea  Inappreciable  rainfall.  *Mazlmum  for 
yesterday.  t.Minimum  for  twenty-four  hours,  ending 
8  a.  ra.  75th  meridian  time.  {Minimum  temperature 
for   12-hour  period  ending  at  8  a.   m. 

NOTE. — Ttie  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
peratures are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  and  the  average  rainfall 
from  the  number  of  stations  reporting  .1  inch  or 
more.  Tlie  "state  of  weatiiei"  la  tliat  prcTalllog 
at    time    of   obeerratlon. 


New  York,  April  15.— Bradstreet's  bank  clearings 
report  for  Uie  week  ending  April  14,  show  an  ag- 
gngate  of  $2,926,564,000  as  against  13.317. 005.000 
last  week  and  |3.152.:84.000  In  the  corresponding 
vcosk  last  year.  The  following  is  a  list  of  the  cities: 

Pet.    Pet. 


New    York    . . . 

Chlcigo     

Boston      

Philadelphia    . . 

St.    Louis    

Kansas    City    . 

Pittsburg    

.San   Francisco 
Baltimore     . . . . 
Cincinnati     ... 
Minneapolis     . . 

Cleveland      

Ne\t    Urleant    . 

Detroit    

Omaha     

Los  Angeles    . . 

LoulsTlUe     

Milwaukee     . . . 

Seattle    

St.    Paul    

AtUnU     

Portland     

Buffalo     

Denver    

Washington    . . 

.Salt   Lake    

Tacoma     

.Siivaimah      .... 

Spokane     , 

I>E«    Molnrs    . . 

Duluth    

Oakland 

Sioux  City   

Urdnd    Kapida 

Oklahoma     

Davetip.  n     . . . , 
Ivalamazioo     ... 

Topeka    

Cedar    Rapid* 
.'Sioux    Falls    .. 

Helena 

Fargo      

Waterloo     .... 

Iloiutun     

Galveston      . . . . 


.|l,6r,6.693,000 

.       272,807,000 

.      158.067.000 

.      142,831,000 

77,122,000 

50,3<J1,000 

52,676,000 

45,246.000 

34,784.000 

27,789,000 

18,535,000 

24.357,1100 

18,052.000 

19,451,000 

13.821,000 

19.160.000 

12.779,000 

13,141,000 

11. 756,000 

11,104,000 

12.406.000 

12,135.000 

10,089.000 

8.598.000 

7.608.000 

6,673,000 

4.363,000 

4,823.000 

9,098,000 

3.970,000 

3.113.000 

3,301,000 

2,593,000 

2,715.000 

2,343,000 

1,326,000 

694,000 

1,678.000 

1.254,000 

1,168,000 

837.000 

478,000 

1,103.000 

24,475,000 

14.022.000 


Inc. 


2.9 


1.0 

2i!e 

3.4 

"sis 

2.6 
9.6 

U.i 


1.4 

14.2 

3.6 

7.3 

'3'.  2 


28.1 


4.3 
14.2 

ioii 


20. S 


Dec. 

11.1 

6.0 

'2.'% 

3.0 

12.7 

'".6 


10.1 


19.8 

isii 

1.2 
13.0 


a.i 
i'.i 

23. S 

's.i 

11.5 
32. • 

26!3 
5.2 
8.0 
8.0 


10.3 


1S.2 


Yellow,   lOO-lb   3.5« 

Red.    per   bu    1.50 

Spanish    onions,    per   crate 1.90 

Sets,    white,    pcf    bu 2.00 

N  UTS- 
Walnuts,  new.  California,  110-lb  sack,  per  lb..     .17 

Mlberta,    Sicily,   per  lb 16 

Brazils,    extra   large,   per   lb 14 

Pecans,   extra  fancy  iMllshed.  per  lb 15 

Almonds.    Taiaganla,    per    lb 20 

Mixed   nuts.    lUO-lb  and  50-lb  boxes,  lb  new..     .14 

Black    walnuts,    lb 05 

Cocoanuts,    [er   doi 85 

New  hickory  nuts,  latge  or  small,  pet  lb 08 

Pecans,   halrca.   shelled,   extra  fancy,   S-lb  car- 
tons,   per    lb 50 

Wahiuts,  siielled,  extra  fancy,  5-lb  cartons,  lb.     .48 

Chcbtuuts,    per  lb 10 

Almouds.  siielled,  extra  fancy,  S-lb  cartons,  lb.     .45 
DATta    AND    FIGS — 

Haiiowi  dates,    70-lb   boxes,    new 4.50 

llallowi  dates,   30  p.-tckagcs,    per  box 2. 25 

Fard  dates.  12-Ib  boxes,  new 1. 40 

Sugar  walnut  dates,  9-lb  tmxes, 1.39 

New  C^allfomla  figs,  12-pkg.  box,  per  box....  1.00 
New  Smyrna  fig9,  5-crowa,  20-lb  box.  per  box..  3.75 
New    Smyrna    figs.    7-crowo,    100-lb    box.    per 

box  14.50 

New  Smyrna  figs.  3-crown.  10-lb.  per  box 1.25 

FRKSU   VEGKTABLES— 

Head   lettuce,   liamper 2.25 

Lettuce,  leaf,  per  bu  twx 1.10 

Beans,  wax,  per  bu 4.50 

Parsley,  home  grown,  per  dos 33 


■•••■••■•••• 


per  crate. 


Urge  buncbea,  doz. 


.40 
2.75 
3.50 


Green  onions,  doz. 

Gretn  onions,  box 

Cauliflower,  California, 

Splimcb,  box  

Round  radlsbea,  hothouse. 

Long  radishes,  doz , 

Hothouse  cucumbers,  per  doz 

Green  pei>per3,  liothouse,  per  basket. 

Celery,     Calif urnla,    per    bunch 

Celery,  Florida,  crate 

Endive,   New   Orleans,   per   bbl 

New  beet«,  i>er  doz 

New  carrots,  per  doz 

Florida   tomatoes,    basket 

Tomatoes,    crate    (2.50@ 

Louisiana  strawberries,  case  of  24  pta.  .(3.75(1$ 

Pie  plant,  per  box 3.75 

Garlic,  pound 15 

ROOTS— 
Table  beets,  per  cwt. . 
Table  tuitfas.  per  cwt.. 
Horse  radish,  root,  per  bbl. 


1.25 

.75 

.40 

1.75 

.65 

.85 

3.00 

6.00 

.75 

.76 

.50 

2.75 

3.50 


1.75 
1.75 
0.50 


HoiEe   radish,   per  lb 14 

Table  carrot.s,  per  cwt 1.75 

Table   parsiiH)!!.   per  cwt 2.00 

JUSCELLAN  EO  US- 
Beans,  navy,  per  bu 2.60 

Beans,   brown,  per  bu 3.75 

Fruit  baskets,  pei  hundred 1.25 

MEATSi— 

Beef,  per  lb 7M®     .09H 

Mutton,  per  lb 07 


.15® 


.18® 
.12^ 


.IIH 
.lOVi 
.11 
.11 

.18 
.15 
.24 
.21 
.13 

.15H 

.15^ 

.15^ 

.20 

.13 

.13 

.12 
.13 
.10 
.08 
.13 
HaUbut     W 


Pork  loins,  per  lb. 

Veal,    per    lb 

Lamb,    per    lb. 

Lard,     per     lo 

DRESSED    POULTRY— 

liens,    fancy,    fat,    per   lb 

Springs,    per    lb 

Turkeys,    per    lb 

Ducks,    per   lb 

Geese,    per    lb 

LIVE    POULTRY— 

Hens,    per   lb 

Small    hens,   pel   lb 

Springs,    vet   lb 

Turkeys,    per    lb 

Ducks,    per    lb 

Geese,    i>er    lb 

FISH— 
Trout,    Lake    Superior,    frozen. 

Whlteflsh,     frozen     

Pike,    frozen    

Pickerel,    frozen    

Salmon 


Herring,    frozen 
Flnuau    haddle 


.03 
.10 
.10 
.18 
.14 


Chicago   Livestock. 

ClUcago.  April  15.— CitUe.  receipts  estimated  at 
200:  market  steady;  iMeves,  $5.20#C.75r  'Tncaa 
steers,  $4.3065.70;  wertem  steers,  $4.85@5.8.'>; 
stuckers  and  fceilers,  $4.1»(ff5.80;  cows  and  heifers, 
$2.70(^5.85:  calves,  $5(^7.  Hogs,  receipts  esU- 
nuted  at  7.000;  market  5c  higlier;  light,  $6.25@6.65; 
nUiLCd,' $6.10^6.55;  hea^y,  $5.85«%6.40;  rough,  )5.85(^ 
6.05;  good  to  choice  heavy,  $6.05(<i6.IO:  pigs,  $6.25® 
6.55:  bulk  of  sales,  $6.1'0(30.45.  Sheep,  receipts  esti- 
mated at  1,000:  market  steady:  native,  $3(s4.70; 
wesU-rn.  $3.15^4.70;  yearlings,  $4.40(<:5.40:  lambs, 
native.    $4.75(36.15;    westeni,    $4.75@6.15. 


Midway  Horse  Market. 

Sllnncsota  Transtcr.  Su  Paul,  iliun.,  April  15. — 
Btirrctt  &  Zimmerman  report:  Trade  was  on  the 
retail  order,  with  few  heavy  sales  being  booked. 
Shipments  were  made  to  Pennock,  Clear  Lake  and 
Duluth.  Minn.;  Mott,  N.  D..  and  Rhlnelander,  Wis. 
Gcod  Inquiry  for  saddle  horses  and  well  mannered 
family  drivers.     Valuea  have  a  downward  tendency. 

Drafters,    extra    $185(g24« 

Drafters,   choice    120@170 


.40H-% 
.60%-H 
.51%-H 


.50H-U 
.SOTi-Jl 
.52 


.49H-% 

.50H 

.51H 

.31H 

.31H-!I4 

.31^ 


31H-%       .32H 
.31H-^      .32%-«4 
.31V4-H       .32M, 
Mess   Pork,    pi"r   bj>l — 
May     ....15.37H-40  15.85  15.37^ 

July     ....15.00  15.30  15.00 

Lard,   per  100  lb- 
May      ....   8. 02^-05     8.25  8.P2H 

July      8.10  8.35  0.10 

Sept     ....   8.12H-20     8.35  8.10 

Sept     ....  8.12>i-20    8.40  8.12^ 

Short   Ribs,   per   100  lb— 
Miiy     ...     8.60  8.72>4  8.57H 

July      8.12>i-13     8.32H  8.12H 


.49*/i-50 

.50H 

.51T4-52 

.32>4 
..12% 
.32-H 


Sept     ....  8.07 M 


8.2U-22H     8.07>4 


15.72'i 
13.25 

8.20 
8. 27 '4 
8.27>4 
8.35 

8.70 
8.30 
8.20 


MLWEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Strong  Cash  Demand  Gives  AVIieat 
Prices  Sharp  Advance. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  15. — Wheat 
prices  registered  a  sharp  advance  to- 
day. The  upturn  was  caused  by  the 
continued  strong  cash  demand  and  the 
big  decrease  of  300,000  bu  for  one  day 
in  local  elevator  stocks.  Shorts  were 
forced  to  cover.  Minneapolis  led  In 
strength  and  outside  markets  followed. 
May  closed  2V4@2%c  hlgh'er  than 
Thursday.  July  at  2%@2»4c  higher 
and  September  at  l%c  higher.  Further 
precipitation  in  North  Dakota  over 
Friday  beneficial. 

Minneapolis  today  received  225  cars 
of  wheat  against  148  a  year  ago;  Du- 
luth 213  against  78;  Winnipeg  174 
against  126. 

May  wheat  opened  95%c,  high  97%c, 
low  95%c,  closed  97»/4c;  July  opened 
96%c,  high  98%c.  low  96%c,  closed 
98%c-  September  opened  89c,  high 
90  %c,  low  89c,  closed  90  %c. 

Cash  wheat  In  very  strong  demand. 
Offerings  far  from  equal  today.  No.l 
northrn  sold  for  3@3^c  above  the 
May  contract.  Close:  No.  1  hard, 
$1.01%;  No.  1  northern,  $1.00®  1.01;  to 
arrive,  99%c@1.00V4:  No.  2  northern, 
97@99c;  to  arrive,  96%®98»/ic;  No.  3 
wheat,  94@97%c;  No.  3  yellow  corn, 
49c;  No.  2  white  oats,  31^@32%c;  No. 
2  rye,  86@86%c. 

Millstuffs  —  Shipments,  3,408  tons. 
Market  strong  and  steady.  Excellent 
demand  for  Immediate  shipment,  but 
not  so  strong  for  deferred.  Bran  in 
100-pound    sacks.    $21.50© 22.00. 

Flour — The  market  continued  fairly 
active.  Prices  advanced  today  on  ac- 
count of  sharp  upturn  In  wheat.  De- 
mand moderate  and  shipping  directions 
coming  In  more  freely.  Shipments  to- 
day 91,300  barrels;  for  the  week,  298,- 
459;  last  week,  297,055;  year  ago,  213,- 
320.  First  patents,  $4.65@4.85;  seconds, 
$4.45^4.75;  first  clears,  $3.05@3.50; 
seconds,   $2.05® 2.70. 

Flax — Receipts,  4  cars;  year  ago,  18; 
shipments,  1.  Demand  continued  strong 
for  both  spot  and  to  arrive  at  Ic  above 
the  Duluth  may  contract.  Closing 
prices,  $2.57. 

Barley — Receipts,  76  cars;  year  ago, 
16;  shipments,  63.  The  market  was  a 
trifle  firmer  today  and  the  demand  is 
good,  especially  for  choice  malting 
grades  and  prices  l(8>2c  higher.  Clos- 
ing range,  70c® $1.06%. 

• 

New    York    Grata. 
New   York.    AprU   15.— Close:     Wheat— May,    95?4c; 
July,    93He83%c.     Com— May,    57c. 
* 
Soath   St.   Paal   LlTeHtoirk. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.  April  15. — Cat- 
tie — Receipts,  100;  light;  unchanged. 
Hogs — Receipts,  1,100;  market  steady 
to  strong;  ranse.  |6.00@)€.30.    Bulk  not 


Drafters,    common    to    good.... 

Farm   mares   and   horses,    extra............. 

Farm  mares  and   horses,   choice.  ............ 

Farm  horses,   common  to  good 

Delivery      ^ 

Drivers    and    saddlers ..•••.•• 

Mules,   according   to  size 


95@115 
140(3180 
115(^135 

65@100 
140@195 
130@223 
150(3250 


Dnluth  Securities. 


SKCURITIES — 


I  Bid  I  Asked 


First  National  Bank | 

American  Kx^ange  National  Bank 

Oty  National  Bank 

Noilbem  National   Bank 

St.   Louis  County   Bank 

Western  State  Bank 

Dulutb-Superior  Traction  Co..... 

do  pf  d 

Duluth  Street  Railway,   IK  g.   5a  30  M  * 

N.  A 

Duluth    Edison    Electric,    1st   g.    i.    f.    Bs 

March.  1931.  op.  M.  it  S.  A 

Great  Nortbern  Power  Co.   bonds 

.American  CarboUte.  par  $1 

Zenith  Furnace  Co 


SS5 

ISO 
ISO 
S«0 
140 

77 
83H 

00 

08 

80 

S.85 

85 


82 

81 

101 

100 

i!2S 
100 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


CALIFORNIA  ORANGES— 

Extra   fancy   navels,    150-216 $3. 

Fancy     navels.     96-126 3. 

Fancy     navels,     80 2. 

Fancy    navels,    150-216 2. 

FLORIDA    GRAPEFRUIT— 

46's    to    80's.     box 4. 

Grapefruit,    extra  fancy,    box 4 

CAUFOHNIA    LEMONS— 

Extra   fancy,    box,   300's  and  350'a 4 

Imported    limes,     box..' 1 

PINEAPPLE.S— 

Cuban,    30'b,    crate 4 

Cuban.    30'8,    dor >. 

GRAPtS— 

Malaga    grapes,     keg 1. 

APPLES— 

Baldwins,    box     ......««.••••.•...  2. 

Ark.    beauties,    box S. 

Roman    beauties,    bos 3. 

Greenings,    box 8. 

Ben    Davles,    box.. ...........................  •. 

Varieties,     box     8. 

Spltzcnbergs.    box    ....; S. 

Wine    saps,    box >. 

CRANBERRIES— 

Jersey,     bu    crate ...*•■•••.••.•••.■••••..  3. 

Michigan,     crate...  •.•.«••••..*•.*•.•••••«..,,  3. 

FRUIT  JUICES— 
Ora nge.    keg    ...a.............................  4. 

Raspberry,    keg    ...•••...............■•......*  3 

Cherry,    kef    ' 

Grape,   keg    3 

Cider,    keg    3. 

BANANAS— 

Bananas,    per    lb 

BUTTER- 

Fancy   creamery,    pel   lb X3H9 

Dairy,    per    lb 160     . 

CHEEoJ;— 

Wisconsin,    full  cream,   per  lb 

American,   full  cream,   per   lb 

Block   Swiss,  per  lb.   No.   1 

Primost  cbeese,   per  lb 

Odorless   brick,   per   lb..... , 

Wheel    Swiss,    per    lb 

EGGS— 

Eggs,  fresh,  per  doi It\k9    • 

PEANUTS— 

FaiKT,  raw,  per  lb  by  tbe  aaek 

Fancy,   roasted,  sacks,  per  lb 

Fancy,    roasted,    less    than   sacki 

Salted   peanuU.    30-Ib   palU S. 

Salted    peanuts,    10-lb    sacks 1, 

Fancy  Jumbos,  roasted,  per  lb..,.. ..<... 

Fancy   Jumboa,    raw,    per   lb 

M.\PLE  SYRUP— 

Vermont,    per   gal 1. 

Olilo,   5-gal.   can 3. 

MAPLE  SUGAR— 

Iowa,  assorted  pkgs..  30-lb  box.  pet  lb , 

POP  CORN— 

Snowball  pop  com.  40-pkg.   box 3, 

Santa  Claus  pop  com,  case 1, 

Pop  com,  on  the  cob 

Pop    com.    shelled . 

HONEY— 

Wisconsin  white  clover,  per  cas«,  34'a 4, 

CABBAGE— 

Home   grown  cabbage,   per  ton 35 

Home  grown   cabbage,   per  crate,    large 3 

Holland  cabbage,  frtsb  and  fine,  per  cKt 3 

POTATOES - 

Potatoes,    per    ba.... 

Jersey  sweets,   per  banper. 3 

ONIOXS— 
Beds.   100-lb  tack. «...m.....  S 


Smoked  whlteflsh   

Smoked    Chinook   E.ilmon 

Smoked    halibut    

Oysters,    standard,    per   gal 1.40 

Oysters,   medium  selects,   per  gal 1.75 

Oysters,  extrt  selects,  per  gal 1.00 

Frozen   smelts,    per   lb 13^ 

Fresh  frozen   mackerel,   each 35 

Frozen    eels,    per    lb 13 

Roo    Shad,    each 1. 35 

Shad  roe,  per  pair 50 

Steak,   cod,  per  lb 12Vi 

Scallops,  per  gal 1.90 

HAY  AND   STRAW— 

Choice   timothy,    per   ton $16.50@17.00 

No.    1   choice  timothy,   per   ton 15.50@17.00 


No.  1  choice  tmothy,  per  ton... 
No.  1  mixed  tlmotiiy,  per  ton. . 

2  mixed  timothy,  per  ton. . 

1   upland,  per  ton. 


No. 
No. 
So. 
No. 
No. 


15.50(817.00 
14. 00^16. 00 
12.00(ai3.00 
13.50(314.50 


per   ton 11.50(812.50 


2    upland, 

1  midland,  per  ton 10.0u@12.00 

2  midland,    per   ton 7.00(9;  8.U0 

Rye  straw,  per  ton 6.50®  7.00 

Oat  straw,  per  ton 6.500  7.00 

Bran,   per  ton    22.00 

Mlddilngi.   per  ton 26.00 


$1,391,370,600;  increase,  $6 
culatlon,  $45,767,10;  decrt 
Reserve,  $379,449,500;  Inci 
100.  Reserve  required,  $3 
crease,  $1,533,575.  Surplu 
Increase,  $5,128,525.  *Ex-i 
included,  $1,582,100;  deer 
Deposits  included,  $lklll 

Actual  conditions:  Lo 
187,300;  increase,  $2,885, 
$308,806,300;  Increase,  $9,1 
tenders.  $74,691,800;  decrt 
Ex-deposits,  $1,399,923,0( 
$11,854,900.  Circulation,  $ 
crease  $87,300.  Reserve, 
Increase,  $8,705,500.  Rese 
$349,980,750;  increase,  $2,: 
plus,  $33,517,350;  increas 
Ex-U.  S'.  deposits  lnclud< 
decrease,  $4,800. 

Summary  of  banks  an< 
panies  in  Greater  New  Yoi 
ing  to  the  clearing  house 
145,885,500;  increase.  $10.' 
cle,  $115,491,100;  decreas 
Legal  tenders,  $19,082,0' 
$203,100.  Total  deposits, 
increase,  $6,975,700. 


134,300.  Clr- 
ase,  $371,900. 
•ease,  $6,662.- 
17,842,650:  In- 
s,  $31,606.85; 
J.  S.  deposits, 
ease,    $21,000. 

ans,  $1,355,- 
500.  Specie, 
>6,300.  Legal 
ase,  $480,800. 
0;  increase, 
15,815,900;  In- 
$383,498,100; 
rve  required, 
163,725.  Sur- 
e,      $5,741,775. 

d,  $1,560,000; 

I  trust  com- 
k  not  report- 
Loans,  $1,- 
153,600.      Spe- 

e,  $1,772,300; 
)0;  Increase, 
$1,257,084,000; 


LEGAL    NOTICBS. 

ORDER    Of'UeaRING^nT'ETITION 

FOR   ADMlNISTRATIOJf — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis, 
ss. — 

In   Probate   Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    .John 
Hedeen,   also   known  a.s   John   Hedln, 
also   known  as   Johan  Jiedln,  Deced- 
ent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Alfred  Hagstrom 
having  been  filed  in  this  Court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  thirgs,  that  John 
Hedin,  also  known  as  .'ohn  Hedeen, 
also  known  as  Johan  Hedln,  then  being 
a  resident  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  intestate,  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  23rd  day  of  February, 
1911;  leaving  estate  in  the  County  of 
St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
said  petitioner  is  a  creditor  of  said  de- 
cedent, and  praying  that  Letters  of  Ad- 
ministration  of  the  estate  of  said  de- 
cedent be  granted  to  Axel  Carlson, 

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  Countj-,  on  Monday, 
the  24th  day  of  April,  :911,  at  ten 
o'clock,  A.  M.,  and  all  lersons  inter- 
ested in  said  hearing  and  In  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
said  time  and  place  to  stiow  cause,  if 
any  there  be,  why  said  petition  should 
not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  Or- 
der  be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  5f  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  liearing. 

Dated  at  X>ulutb,  Mini.,  April  1st. 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.   W    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,    Probate   Court,   St.    Louis   Coun- 
ty, Minn.) 
ANDREW  NELSON, 

Attorney      for      Petitioner,      Duluth, 
Minn. 
D.  H..  April  1.  8  and  16,  191L 


if  any  there 

should      not 


place  to  show  cause, 
why      said      petition 
granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  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  4,  1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W.   GILPIN, 
Judge    of   Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
ALFORD  Sf  HUNT. 

Attorneys. 
D.  H.,  April  8.  15  and  22,  1911. 


Contineiital  CaMnalty  Company. 

Principal  office:  Hammond,  Ir.d.  (OrgaiiUed  IB 
ISO'.)  H.  O.  U.  Alexander,  president:  WUlUm  H. 
B?tts,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  sertlce  lo  Mla- 
nesoca:     Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $300,000. 
INCOME    IN    1010. 

Premiums   recelred    (Net) — 

Aceidint     12,424.597.58 

Health      658.806.68 


Total  net  premium  Income. 
From  Interest  and  rents.... 
From   aU  other  sourcea 

Total    income    


..$3,083,404.3* 
57.052.03 

.     iio.roLis 

.$3.257. 158.34 


I.edger  assets   Dec.    31   of  previous  year.  .$2,045,063.1 
Sum     


New  Vork. 

New  York,  April  15.  -  Butter  —  Firm;  receipts, 
4,093  packages:  creamery  specials,  20c;  extras,  20'^c: 
flrsU,  18i4(<jl9Hc;  eec-onda,  16^(!Jl7Hc;  creamery, 
held  special,  19^(f!20c:  txtras,  18>i&10Hc:  firsts, 
I'fel'^c;  seconds,  15»4@16c;  state  dairy  finest,  itiaS 
20Hc;  god  to  prime,  18(3  Itfc;  comou  to  fair.  H(^ 
17c;  process,  special,  17  He;  extras,  17c;  firaU,  16c; 
seconds.  Uhi&lTc;  Imitation  creamery  firsts,  16(si 
16M:c;  factiiry  current  make  firsts,  IS^c;  aeconds, 
15c.  Cheese  —  Steady;  receipts,  2,101  boxes;  state 
whole  milk  special,  14@15%c;  special  quality  fancy 
colored,  13e<13'»c;  wlilte,  13c;  siuumer  and  fall 
make  colored,  choice,  ll>4(S12'.4c;  white,  ll»4fel2^c; 
late  fall,  good  to  prime,  colored,  10%@ll%c;  same 
winter,  10^(sllc;  god  to  prime,  coiond,  10%i(^ll%c; 
same  white,  10H(3llc;  current  make,  best,  10i4(sllc; 
same  common  to  fair.  y(nlOc;  skims,  2(3 10c.  i':ggs— 
Irregular;  n-celpis,  :i6.43»  cases;  fresh  gathered, 
extras,  17^(S18»4c;  firsts,  16fe  16%c;  seconds,  15'^(S 
15^c;  fresh  gathered  dirties.  No.  1,  l4Vic;  No.  2, 
13(a'14c;  fresh  gathered  checks,  12(«  13c;  slornge  packed 
ttrsts,  17(rfl7>4c;  state  Pennsylvania  and  i*earby  heu- 
uety  white,  19fe21c;  same  gathered  white,  18®20c, 
same  hennery  brown,  17>,4(3l8Vic;  same  gathered 
brown  and  mixed,  16^i®17»4c;  western  gathered 
wliite,  18^10c;  southern  duck  eggs,  2j(s3oc:  western 
duck   eggs,    20  (s  33c. 


Chicago. 

Chicago,  April  13.— Butter— Urm;  creameriee,  15® 
21c;  tfciirles,  13fel3Hc.  Eggs— Weak;  receipts,  27,- 
471  cases:  at  mark,  cases  included,  13(s!  lalic;  firets, 
14V4c;  prime  firsts,  15c.  Cheese— Steady ;  daisies,  14 
igU'iic:  twins,  ]2%(3l3c:  young  Americas,  13%^14c; 
long  horns,  13(a'14c.  Potatoes  —  Firm;  choice  to 
fancy,  55(357c;  fair  to  good,  52@53c.  Poultrj-— 
Steady;  turkeys,  dressed,  IBc;  fowls,  Uve,  15c; 
springs,  live,  15c,  Veal— Steady;  50  to  60  lb  wts., 
6(s7c;  60  to  85  lb  wts..  •(s'Jc;  85  to  110  lb  wts., 
8ii@10c. 

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FIRS. 


No.  2. 
$  .08)4 

.o-%, 

.07H 
.11^ 
.TO 
2.60 


.13 

2319 


38 
25 
00 
90 

00 
SO 

50 
35 

75 
00 

00 

33 
35 
SO 
35 
35 
35 
50 
35 

50 
50 

75 
75 
75 
75 
75 

04H 

33 

IT 

15 

18 

15H 

09 

IS 

17 

ir 
or 

07  H 
08 

75 

40 

10 

08M 

75 
50 

,10 

50 
,TS 

03% 
.04 

,35 

.00 
.25 

.04 

OS 

M 


OBEXN    SALTED    HIDES—  No   1. 

O.  8.   steers,  over  60  lb t  .09^ 

a.  S.  steers,   25  lb  and  up  and  steers 

under   60   lb 08)4 

a.   S.  long  haired  kips,  8  to  25  lb..     .09 

O.  S.  veal  kips,  5  to  25  lb 13 

a.  8.   Deacon  skins,   under  8  lb 80 

O.    S.    liorsehldes 3.60 

DKY   SALTED— 

Dry  flint  liides.  over  15  lb 16 

Dry    Minnesota,     Dakota.     Wisconsin 

and  Iowa  hides • ..     .1* 

Muskrat,     winter 40(ff34     ... 

Murrains    }5^ 

Dry   kid    1°  •'" 

Dry   salted  calf 20  .19 

TALLOW  AND  GKEASE— 

Tallow,   In  cakes 06H  .05% 

Tallow,   In  bbl 06  .05 

Urease     05%  .03% 

I'KLTS- 

Pelts,   large,   each T5  1.00 

Pelts,  medium  to  small 35  .60 

Dry     pelts,     butcher,     Montana     and 

Waslilngton     12H  .11 

Dry    sliearlngs.    each 10  .05 

WOOL—  —Per  lb- 

No.  1.        No.  2. 

Unwashed  medium  wool 18  .20 

Uuwa:>hed    coarse   wool 16  .18 

Unwashed    fine    medium 15H  .17V& 

LLATHER—  —Per  lb- 


No.  I. 

Texas  oak  sole  A 

Texas  oak  sole 

Hemlock   slaughter  sole  xx t  .35 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole   No.    1 34 

Hemlock   dry    hide  sole 31 

Hemlock   harness   leatber 38 

Oak    harness   leather 42 


Medium. 

33.00 

2.00 

1.50 

.75 


.85 
.20 

5.00 


Wolf, 
Wolf, 
Wolf. 
Bear, 


.05 

2.25 

5.00 

4.50 

4.75 

3.00 

12.00 

9.00 

6.00 

1.00 

SO.  00 

15.00 

7.00 

5.00 

.50 

.15 

3.75 

3.00 

3.50 

2.25 

$3«21 


No.  2. 
8  .« 
.42 
t  .37 
t  .86 
i  .32 
i      .41 

i       .44 

Small. 

$2.00 

1.50 

1.00 

.50 

16613 


CIRCUIT  COURT  OF  THE  UNITED 
STATES,  DISTRICT  OP  MINNE- 
SOTA— 

Fifth  Divisloi. 
Alexander    B.    Scully,     Trustee, 
Complainant. 

V8. 

Northwestern    .Steam     Boiler    & 

Manufacturing      Company,      a 

corporation, 

Defendant. 

The  report  of  David  Divls,  the  duly 
qualified  and  acting  receiver  in  the 
above  entitled  cause,  of  the  sale  by  the 
receiver  of  the  real  property  of  the 
defendant  having  been  51ed,  and  the 
sale  of  said  real  property,  as  shown  in 
said  report  having  been  culy  confirmed 
by  an  order  of  tnls  court;  and  It  ap- 
pearing that  there  are  certain  liens 
and  enctimbrances  on  said  real  prop- 
erty prior  and  paramount  to  the  title 
vested  in  and  sold  by  the  receiver,  and 
said  sale  having  been  made  subject  to 
said  liens  and  encumbrances.  In  ac- 
cordance with  the  order  of  the  court 
pursuant  to  which  said  s:ile  was  made, 
on  motion  of  Thos.  J.  Davis,  solicitor 
for    the   receiver, 

IT  IS  ORDERED  as  fo  lows:— 

First:  That  all  questions  concern- 
ing the  validity  of  each  lien  claim  and 
encumbrance,  and  thj  aggregate 
amount  of  each  such  lleii  and  encum- 
brance found  by  the  court  to  be  valid, 
including  unpaid  interest,  if  any,  on 
each  such  lien  claim,  co-nputed  up  to 
and  including  the  10th  day  of  April, 
A.  D.  1911.  being  the  dite  on  which 
said  sale  was  made,  be  heard  at  the 
L^nited  States  court  roon  In  the  post- 
office  building  In  the  city  of  Minne- 
apolis, Minnesota,  on  Saturday,  the 
22nd  day  of  April,  1911,  at  10  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon,  or  as  soon  thereafter 
as  counsel   can   be  heard: 

Second:  That  a  copy  of  this  order 
be  published  twice  in  eac  1  of  two  daily 
newspapers  published  ir  the  city  of 
Duluth,  and  State  of  Minnesota;  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  sen'ed  on  the  so- 
licitors for  defendant  and  upon  North- 
western Trust  Company,  trustee  in  the 
mortgage  securing  the  mortgage  deed 
on  the  said  real  property,  and  a  copy 
of  this  order  be  mailed  t  J. each  credit- 
or, who  has  filed  with  the  receiver  a 
proof  of  claim  against  defendant,  and 
each  other  creditor  apptaring  on  the 
hooks  of  account  of  defendant,  also  to 
each  judgment  creditor  ind  holder  of 
any  of  the  proinlsory  notes  secured  by 
safd  mortgage,  so  far  as  the  holders 
of  such  notes  are  known  to  the  re- 
ceiver, at  their  respective  ptostofflce 
address  so  far  as  known  or  reasonably 
ascertained  by  the  receiter;  that  each 
such  publication,  service  and  mailing 
of  copies  of  this  order  be  completed  on 
or  before  April  19,   1911. 

Dated  April   16,   1911. 

By    the    Court, 

CHARLES    A,    TTILLARD, 

Judge. 


FUllS—  Large. 

Bkuuk,   black    $4.50 

Skunk,    short    stripe 3. 00 

Skunk,  loog  narrow  stripe 2.00 

Skunk,  broad  stripe  and  white.   1.00 

Muskrat,     fall S0®27 

Mujikrat.    kits 

Itaccoon    3.50 

Mink,    dark   and   brown 6.50 

Mlidt,   pale    6.00 

Beaver    7.00 

Cat.    wild    4.00 

FUher.    dark    18.00 

FUher,  pale 15. 00 

Fox,    red    8.00 

Fox,   gray   ..•••.••.•...  1.-5 

Lynx    27.00 

Marten,    darti    20.00 

Marten,    dark   brown 10.00 

Marten,  light  brown  and  pale..  6.50 

Weasel,    white    

Weasel,    stained,    damaged 

Wolf,    timber    

brush,  cased 4,00 

open    3.50 

coyote,    cased 3.00 

aa  to  sice 

Badger,  civet  and  bouse  cat,  cross  and  kit  fox. 
mountain  lion,  opossom  and  wolverine  command  mar- 
ket price*.  Tbe  above  prices  are  for  Prime  No.  1 
sUus.     Nos.   2.   3  and   4  In  proportion. 


1.50 

3.25 

3.00 

3.25 

1.75 

7.00 

7.00 

6.00 

.75 

13.00 

10.00 

5.00 

3.25 

.25 

.10 

2.50 

2.00 

1.75 

1.50 


STATEMENT  OF 
NEW  YORK  BANKS 


.STATE   OF   MINNESOTA, 

ST.    LOUIS. 
District    Court,  Eleventh 

trlct. 
J.  H.  Parker, 

PI 
vs. 
Samuel     R.     Crozier    and 

Crozier,   his  wife. 

Defend 
The    State    of   Minnesota 

named  Defendants: 

You,  and  each  of  yoi 
summoned  and  required 
complaint  of  the  plalntffl 
entitled  action,  which  1 
in  the  Office  of  the  Clerk 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of 
thereto,  upon  the  subscr 
office  In  tne  City  of  Dul 
County,  within  twenty  t 
service  of  this  summons 
elusive  of  the  date  of  su 

If  you   fail   to  answer 
within    such     time,     the 
apply  to  the  Court  for  re 
therein. 

Dated    this   14th     day 
A.   D.   1911. 

COURTNEY  & COUI 
Attorneys   for 

506-506  First  National  1 

r 

D.   H..  March   11,   18.  25, 
1911. 


COUNTY  OF 
Judicial    Dis- 

alntiff, 

Olive 

ants. 

to   the   above 

1,    are    hereby 
to  answer  the 

in  the  above 
as  been  filed 
of  said  Court, 

your  answer 
ibers  at  their 
uth,  St.  Louis 
ays  after  the 
upon  you,  ex- 
;h  service, 
the  complaint 
plalntin^  will 
lief  demanded 

of     February, 

:tney. 

Plaintiff, 
lank  Bldg., 
•uluth,  Minn. 
April   1,   8,   15, 


$5,303,123.1* 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    I9I8. 
CUlms  paid   (Net)  — 

.Occident     $;'96,:i0.e8 

Health      259.251.95 

Net    paid    policyholders $1,255,962.08 

InvestigaUon   and  aOjustmeot  of  claims...         15.304.04 

Commissions     633.769.88 

Dividends    to    stockholders 60,000.00 

Salaries  of  officer;,   agents,   employes,   ex- 
aminers'   and    inspection    fees 836.426.83 

All   other   disbursements 263.494.10 


Total    disbursements 
Balance      


.. $3,063,9 J7.53 


$2,238,164.57 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate 8      54.147.41 

Mortgags    loans     631.950.00 

Bonk   value   of   bonds   and   stocks 507.951.09 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks       96.751.11 

Premiums    In   course   of   collections 663.399.08 

AU  other  asseto 324,964.81 


ToUl    ledger   assets    fas   per   balance) $2,239,164.57 

NON-LEDGER     ASSETS. 

Interest  and   r<nu  due  and  accrued $      18.711.08 

Market    value    of    real    estate,    bonds    and 
stocks   over    book    value 4,727.58 


Gross    asseU    $2,262,603.21 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Premiums  In  course  of  collection  (past 
due)     I        6,407,88 

Boo4(  value  of  ledger  assets  over  marfeek 
value     20.062.01 

All   other   assets   not   admitted 154,053.93 

TVital   aaseU   itot   admitted $    180,524.78 


Total    admitted    assets 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims- 
In  process  cf  adjustment  and  reiwrted. 
Itcsbted    


.$2,082,078.48 


.$    187,129.08 
30.825.08 


TctKl      $    217.954.08 

Deduct    reinsurance 14,uoo.tf8 


Net      unpaid      claims      except      liability 

claims     $  203,954.00 

Unearned    premiums    771.320.73 

Conuuisslons    and    brokerage I (18, 539.05 

All  other   liabilities.   Including  reserve 260.475.73 

Expenses  of   investigation   of   claims 1. 000.00 

Capital  Etock  paid  up 300,000.00 

Total  liabilities.   Including  capital $1,645,289.51 

Surplus   orer  all   Habllifles $    436.788.94 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums    Received.     Losses  Paid. 

Accident      $76,346.58         $4o.2S2.9T 

Health    30,118.20  16,220.18 


Totals    $106,464.78 


856,473.18 


Stat«   of   Minnesota,    Department   of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
tbe  ConUntntal  ♦asualty  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st,  I'JIO,  of  which  tbe  above  is  aa 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  lu  Uiis  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.    A.    O.    PIIEUS, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


National   ItrevTern*   Inaurnnce   Companx* 

Principal  office:  Chicago,  111.  (Or- 
ganized in  iy06.>  W.  H.  Rehm,  presi- 
dent; E.  Uraham  Ithood,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  |200,000. 

Income  In  1810. 

Premiums  otlier  than  per- 

l)etuals    I 

Rents  and   interest 

From    all    other    sources. 


35,103.86 

13,792.85 

1,277.42 


Total    income 


50,174. 1< 


Ledger    assets    December 

31st    of    previous   year.f        338,819.81 


Sum 


f         388,993.96 

Disbantcments  In  1010. 

Net      amount      paid     for 

losses    %  6,020 . 48 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    77  .  52 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      8,775.97 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      2,500.00 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      212. 3T 

Dividends    and    Interest.  20,000.00 

All    other    disoursementa  8,705.47 


Total    disbursements 


46,291.81 


Balance    I        342,702.15 

Ledser   Ammftm   Dec.    31,    1010. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks    I         306.344.20 

Casli       in       office,       trust 

companies    and    banks.  31,946.25 

-■.gents'    balances,    unpaid 

premiums   and    bills  re- 

ctivable,       take  i        for 

premiums    4,411.70 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per   balance)    I         342,702 .  15 

IVon-Ledgcr    Asset*. 
Interest    and     rents    due 

and    accrued     S  3,962 .  90 

Gro3S    assets    $         346,665 .  05 

Deduct    Assets    .\ot    Admitted. 
Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value. I  6,474.20 


New  York,  April  15. — The  weekly 
statement  of  clearing  house  banks 
shows  that  the  banks  hold  $31,606,850 
more  than  the  requirement?  of  the  25 
per  cent  reserve  rule.  This  is  an  in- 
crease of  15,128,525  in  the  proportion- 
ate cash  reserve  as  compared  with  last 
week.     The  statement  follows: 

Daly  average— Loan,  |1,350,697,300; 
decrease,  $754,600.  Specie,  $304,456,000; 
Increase,  $5,803,700.  Legal  tenders,  $74,- 
»»3.500;   increase,   $868,400.     •-Depositc. 


ORDER    OF   HEARING    ON   PETITION 

FOR   PROBATE  OF   "WILL — 
State  of  Minnesota,  Couni.y  of  St.  Louis. 

In  Probate  Co  art. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Eslate  of  Samuel 

Brooks,    Decedent. 

A  certain  instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of 
Samuel  Brooks,  having  been  presented 
to  this  court  and  the  petition  of  Helen 
B.  Mahon  being  duly  filed  herein,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  said 
decedent,  then  being  a  resident  of  the 
county  of  St.  Louis,  Stite  of  Minne- 
sota, died  testate  In  the  county  of  St. 
Louis,  State  of  Minnesota  on  the  16th 
day  of  March,  1911,  and  that  said  pe- 
titioner is  a  daughter  ar  d  sole  legatee 
and  devisee  of  said  deceased,  and  that 
the  executor  named  In  said  instrument 
to  be  executor  thereof  Is  now  deceased, 
and  praying  that  said  instrument  be 
allowed  and  admitted  to  probate  as  the 
last  will  and  testament  of  said  dece- 
dent, and  that  letters  of  administration 
with  the  will  annexed  be  Issued  to  said 
petitioner,   Helen   B.   Mahon   thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  th*;  Court  House, 
In  Duluth,  in  said  Coun  :y,  on  Monday 
the  Ist  day  of  May,  1911,  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Interested  In  said 
hearing  and  in  said  mat'  er,  are  hereby 
cited   and   required   at   ti&id   time   and 


Total    assets     not     ad- 
mitted     $         340,190.85 

LlabllltCM    Dec.   31.    1010. 

Unearned   premiums    ....$  18,403.70 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes, 

dividends    and    Interest 

due    750.00 

Capital  stock   paid  up...  200,000.00 

Total      liablliti  s.      In- 
cluding   capital     $        219,153.70 

Net   surplus    $         121,037.15 

Risks   and   Premlnms,   1810   Business. 

(a)     Fire     risks     written 

during    the    year $ 

Premiums  received  there- 
on     

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end  of  the  year $ 

(a)  Including    business 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Basiness    In    Minnesota    In    101O. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks   written    $101,000.00 

Premiums    received    ........        1.29S.7J 

Losses    Incurred    6.98 

Losses    paid     6.98 

Amount  at  risk   101,000.00 


4,439,580.00 

42,598.41 

3,756,297.00 
other     than 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: ^  .  ^  ^._ 
I  Hereby  Certify,  that  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  National  Brewer.s'  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Depa:-tment  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me. 
^  J.   A.  O.  PREUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


No  Matter  What 
You  Want 

A  Want  Ad  in  this  pa- 
per will  meet  the  eye  of 
some  one  who  can  sup- 
ply it. 


««■ 


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T 


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I 


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■       I       Tr  T  I  B I 


rsi,     r"p    ^ ■>  «*  dii» 'if'-gwur* 


t 

if 


■Umi  \,r  --gj 


I    ■>»■"' 


^mm^^Bamm 


mmiBmmm 


W^ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


n 


ADDITIONALr  WANTS 

From  Pages  30, 31  Und  32. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

%  WHY    PAY    RENT?  * 

*  WE  WILL.  BUILD  FOR  YOU  * 
it  A  nice  ttve-room  cottage  on  a  lot  * 
^  50  by  150  feet,  only  one  and  one-  * 
^  half  blocks  from  car;  |500  down  * 
^  and  Jl'5  per  month  and  no  Interest.  * 

*  Come  in  and  see  our  plans.  * 
^                           C.    E.   ROE.  *■ 

*  412  Providence  liullf'*"*?.  * 


rOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  "O^SK, 
modern  except  heat.  ^.^S.  ^^> ''"^"1.- 
son   515  Torrey  building:  both  phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
S27.50  per  month.  Call  817  Torrey. 
Melrose.   1138. . 

FOR  RENT— MAY  1.  NINE-ROOM 
house  109  East  Third  street  with 
bath.  furnace.  laundry,  fireplace, 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  JaO. 
Applv  to  E.  D.  Field  company,  203 
K.xclKinge    building. 

FOR  RKNT — TWELVE  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  rooms  suitable  for  lodging  house; 
be.st  location  in  city,  opposite  union 
depot.  Call  at  Fifth  Avenue  Cloth- 
ing store.      W.  Goldstein. 

FOR  liKNT— FOUR-ROOM  COTTAOE 
731»Tj  West  First  street.  Inquire  lliiY 
West  Michigan  street. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— ON  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST, 
Monday  afternoon,  April  10,  J60  in 
bills;  finder  will  be  rewarded  If  same 
is  returned  to  The  Herald. ^^^ 


FOUND — PAIR  OF  ONE-HORSE  BOBS, 
red  running  gear.  Owner  may  have 
same  by  paying  charges.  Inquire 
Herald. 


FOUND— A  SMALL  SUM  OF  MONEY 
on  road  leading  from  end  of  Wood- 
land car  line  to  Snlvely's  farm.  Sun- 
day. April  9  last.  Address  James 
Mohan.    R.    F.    D.    No.    3.    Dulutli. 

LOST— A  SMALL  POCKETBOOK  CON- 
taining  between  $5  and  |6.  on  Supe- 
rior street  between  Freimuth's  store 
and  Third  avenue  east.  Finder  re- 
turn   to   Herald    office    for   reward. 


1X>\1  RENT  —  HlX-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  gaa,  toilet  and  lights.  81» 
Fifth   avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  conveniences.  317  West  Fourth 
street.  Inquire  319  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT— A  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  three  lots  for  a  garden.  No. 
J»27  Ninth  avenue  west.  Apply  to 
H.    Gould,    Eighth    avenue    west    and 

Tenth    street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Duiuth  Heights,  >9  per  month.  In- 
quire  21    West   Quince  street. 


LOST  —  THURSDAY.  GENTLEMAN'S 
gold  watch  on  Lake  avenue,  between 
Superior  and  Second  streets.  Finder 
return  to  827  East  Third  street  for 
reward,  or  call  Grand  1952-X. 

LOST— PACKAGE  CONTAINING  HAIR 
switch,  between  First  and  Second 
avenues  west  on  Superior  street,  ad- 
dressed to  Rice  Lake.  Finder  return 
to  Herald   for  reward. 


SWEDISH  M.\SSAGE. 

A.  E.  ii.vNSEN.  MASSEUR.  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  "phone  4273  Mel. 
rose. 


Mrs.  Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  office 
or  at  your  home.  Zen.   Grand   i:246-X. 


MRS.      H.     WIKING.     SWEDISH     MAS- 
sage.  305  East  First  St.  Melrose  4494. 


HORTICULTURIST. 

#  PENDERGAST.  the  pioneer  hor-  * 

#  ticulturist  of  Lake  Superior.  * 
•;\i  wishes  to  say  to  all  who  will  want  * 

#  choice,  hardy  shade  or  fruit  trees.  ■* 

#  shrubs,  vines  or  bulbs,  that  he  will  •^ 
h  be  ready  to  assist  them  in  select-  •^ 
^  Ing  varieties  that  he  knowg  are  * 
■^  best  suited  to  climate,  son  and  # 
■;\i  season  for  Duiuth.  and  will  super-  * 

#  intend  setting  and  pruning.  Send  ■^i 
■)(.  postal  card  to  II.  H.  Pendergast.  * 
-.V-  4327  I-uverne  street.  Duiuth.  and  ^ 
%  he  will  call.  * 


MMIrnl   »jamli>*t'»  few   an*  liMpwHon 

of   rlik» 80.538.53 

Salaries  of  offlrefs  and  •ai»\t»m.y 323.711.85 

I,eg;il  expenses    ...'...* o, 786. 08 


46.408.39 

gee.CM.so 


..>  12.194,0«7.«9 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH  2378- 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west. 


REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
Barrett.  1122   E.  4th  St.     Zen.   1945-Y 


ASHI^S,  GAIiBAGK  AND  MANURE  RE- 
moved  promptly.  Melrose  1390;  Ze- 
nith 1488-X. 


STORAGE. 

DULUTH   VAN   &   STORAGE   Company. 
210   West  Superior   St.    Both*   phones 


et\\  expenses 
(;r<>.4»   lorf   on   sale,   maturity   or  •djust- 

luent   of   leilger   asfteti -. 

All  other  dUburiemenU ,.i..^. 

Total  dbbiineoienta   •»>...•>. 

Balaoc*    «  90.111,459.28 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.  31.    I»I0. 

Value  of  real  estate  onucd $       j)97.001.31 

Mortgave   loans    ,.,..'.     46.731.662.22 

Collateral    lo*iis     1,320.470.78 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loans 8.:52:). 149.36 

Itouda  and  atocks  owned 30,016.431.51 

Cash,    In   offli-e,    banks   and   trust   oom- 

paiiie.    3.072.191.14 

Blllii    receivable   aud    agents'    Iwlanceg..  48,552.98 

Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  l«l.ince)..$  'JO.llX. 459.88 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Iiitere-it   and   rentd   due   and   awTued $     1,702.455.71 

ilarket   value  nf   bonds   and   stuiks   over 

book   value    2.4f>0,236.79 

Net   deferred   and  unoaid   premiums..,.  V95, 512.21 


I      petuals f        157.301.12 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turltv  or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    23,007.91 

Total  income   I 


Gross   asaeti    »  n3.2S'9,663.99 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 

.\gents'    dfblt    Iwilanees t  31,696.48 

\\\  other   a.i^t4  not   admitted 22,075.54 

Pr«mlum  note*  and  loans 48.31 


180,309,03 


Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous   year..|        962.124.19 


Sum 


9      1.132.433.22 

DlaburMemrnta  In  1010. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    I 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of  losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

All  other  disbursements. 


17.259.49 

213.74 

36,084.80 


21,823.44 


3,037.35 
19,661.54 


Total  disbursements 


98,080.36 


GEORGE  WILSON 

GENERAL  AGENT 


WOLVIN  BUILDING 


State   Mvtaal   Life   Inauraace 
panr. 


Corn- 


Total   aasets   not  admitted I 

.Vdoiltted  assets. 


53.820.33 


life  budnew t  93,245,843.66 


.Vdmltte<l   assets    (accident   and   llablUty 
department)     


$     5.756.734.30 


Total  $101,002,577. 96 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Net  value  of  uutstandlnis  P'lllcles $  82.791,149.00 

Present    value    on    supplenieniary     con- 
tracts   aiul    canceled    policies 

Claims  due  and  unpaid 

Claims  aiijusied   and  not  due,   and   un- 
aiUusted   and    reported 

Claims    reslMtod    • 

Premium*  pai<l  in   aiivanee 

Oi\iilends   due  pulicyholders 

.Special  resei  ve   • 

MX   otiwr   lUbilUles 


302,254.09 

io;;,6:'0.4i 

150.084.00 

42.618.<)| 

21.»54.99 

1.3:j»,578.92 

704,525.00 

1,214,709.51 


Balance    I     1.034,352,86 

Ledger  Amteta  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Book     value       of     bonds 

and   stocks    I        961,762,18 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 32,909.34 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums      39,6*1.34 

Total  ledger  assets   (as 

per   balance(     I     1.034.352.86 

Non-LedKer   AMttets. 

Interest  and     rents     due 

and  accrued    I  11,7  40.41 

All   other   non-ledger   as- 

sets    9,000.00 


Principal  oflTlce:  Worcestjr,  Mass. 
(Organized  in  1844.)  Burton  K.  Wright. 
President;  D.  W.  Carter,  iSecretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minne- 
sota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

Income  ia  1010. 
First  year's  premiums....!       a65,181.07 
Dividends    and     surrender 
values    applied    to    pur- 
chase paid-up  Insurance 

and    annuities    108,089 . 67 

Consideration  for  original 
annuities,  and  supple- 
mentary contracts,  in- 
volving life  contingen- 
cies      33,970.00 

Renewal  premiums    4.361.526.07 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE 
with  bath.  215^2  East  Fifth  street. 
Hartman-O'Donnell  agency.  205  Lons- 
dale building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FURNISHED 
bungalow;  large  attic;  hot  water 
heat,  bath,  all  conveniences  3239 
Minnesota   avenue,    Park   Point. 


FOR  RENT — A  COMFORTABLE,  WELL 
arranged  home  in  the  East  end;  mod- 
ern in  every  respect;  $42.50  per 
month.  Whitney  Wail  company,  301 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
barn;  modern  except  heat.  Inciuire 
1615  East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSE.  FIVE  ROOMS; 
424  East  Fourth  street;  nice  yard; 
|18  per  month.  W.  M.  Prindle  &   Co. 


FOR  RENT — HOUSE,  832  EAST  SEC- 
ond  street;  six  rooms;  furnace  heat; 
$3^.50.      W.    M.    Prindle   &   Co. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
houses  all  modern;  large  basement; 
27  and  29  West  Fourth.  Inquire 
27';^    West    Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSE.  125  NINTH  AVE- 

niie    east;    six    rooms,    furnace    iieat; 
13  4.50.     W.   M.    Prindle  &  Co. 


FOR  RE.VT — THREE-ROOM  COTTAGE 
downstairs,  all  brand  new,  all  con- 
veniences except  bath  and  heat.  A 
bargain  to  right  party.  Call  1030 
West    First   street. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-IiOOM  HOUSE. 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west;  city  water 
free.  $10  per  month.  J,  D.  Howard  & 
Co..   216   West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  1531  EAST  THIRD 
Btreet,  furnishv^d.  $85.  1204  East 
Third  street,  $25.  328  Third  avenue 
west,  $25.  West  end  and  Park  Point. 
C.   L.    Rakowsky  &   Co. 

FOR  RENT— DETATCHED  DWELL- 
ing,  1127  East  Superior  street,  eight 
rooms,  modern,  $45  per  month.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought:  mortgage  loans  made,  ^ohn 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  SOS  Palladio  building. 

FOR  SALE — FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 709  Hammond  avenue,  Superior, 
Wis. 


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bldg 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL 
white  nine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire (09  Hammonnd  avenue,  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80.000  acres  of  timber 
lands   for  sale.     401    Palladio   Bldg. 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FURNITURE.  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
rlages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott.  113 
First   avenue    west.      Both   'phones. 


BOARD  WANTED. 

WANTED — BOARD  AND  ROOM  AT 
reasonable  rates  with  private  fami- 
lies for  a  number  of  young  men  and 
women  who  will  enroll  at  the  Du- 
iuth Business  university  on  Monday, 
April  IT.  Apply  at  once  at  the  col- 
lege office,  sixth  floor  of  Christie 
building. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guaranteed   Main   Springs.    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Qaron  Bros..  ^13  W.  1st. 


MEDICAL. 


Liabllltl«  on  policyholders'  account, 
life  business I  86,633,332.96 

UablUtles,  accident  and  healUi  depart- 
ment             4.282.609.14 

Capital    stock    paid    up %    2,i>00,OOO.OQ 

Total      »  92,918.142.10 

UnasHlened    fund-*     (surphwi S.oSii.iriS.SO 

EXHIBIT    OF    POLICIES.    1910    BUSINESS. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  In  force  nt  hcirlnning  of 

the    year-  (l.:i*t   column  only >  165,160  $293,523,232.86 
Policies  lu   force  at   close  of  Uie 

170.208     307,102.649.03 


Gross  assets $     1,055.093.27 

Deduct   .%Maetn   ^ot  Admitted. 

Book  value  of  ledger  as-  .„„   ,„ 

sets  over  market  value$  21,527.18 

All   other   assets   not   ad- 
mitted      9,000,00 


year 


LADIES  —  $1,000   REWARD! 

tively  guarantee  my  great  succesaful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnormal  cases  in  three  to  five  dava 
No  harm,  pain  or  interference  with 
■work.     Mali.   $1.60.     Double  strength, 

12.      Dr.    L.    M.    Sougthinton    &    Co, 
[ansas  City.  Mo. 


Net    Increase     4.148 

bsucd.     revived     and     Increased 

durUi«    th9    ye^ir 20,507 

Total     terminated     during     the 

year     • 15.8.'59 

By    death     *.*54 

By    maturity     ••  1.844 

By    expiration    *•-<"* 

__     By    aurrender *'li2 

T   T>r»af      •*>'    '»P'^     .. 

1    f  uai- I  By    decr*Mse    ^ 

BUSINESS   IM   MINNESOTA    IN 

•No. 
PoIlcl«    in    force    at    beginning 

of     the    year 3,427 

Issued    during    Um   year 457 

Ceased  to  l)e  li)  force  during  the 

year     *■•' 

-  ...     3,436 


SEEDS.  PLANTS,  TREES. 

FOR  S.VLE — TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 
plants  and  flowers;  gardening  done 
by  the  day  or  contract.  Call  O.  R. 
Mercer,    Mel.    3545. 


In   force    Dee.    31    last. 


13,579,416.17 
35,903.750.28 

23,414. r.3t.ll 
3,8S8.322.72 
2.716.146.00 
1,744.387.00 
5,787.687.63 
7,407.248.00 
870,542.74 

1910. 

Amount. 

$5, 03.5.1. -,6.35 
600,163.03 

567,915.00 
5,U87,404..'!8 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted    I  30.527.18 


1,024,566,09 
1010. 

9.397,19 
96,875.03 


2.500.00 
500,000.00 


608.772.22 


Ijoism   and  claims  Incurred  during   the 
year     • 

Loanes    and    claims    settled    dvirlng    the 


W3.539.00 


\etna   l.lfe    Inmirance    t'ompaay. 

PrincliKil    offliie:     6.i0    Main   street.    Ilart/ord.    Conn. 

(Organized   In    1820.)      M.   O.    Bulkeley.   president;   C. 

K.    Gilbert.    se<Tetary.      Attorney   to    an-ept    service    la 

Minnesota:     Commissioner   of    Insurance. 

CASH    C.VPIT.VL.     $2,000,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

First    year's    premiums I    1,127.623.42 

Dividends  und   surrender  values   applied 

to    purchase    paid-up    Insurance    and 

annuities     193,480.13 

Consideration  for  original  annuities,   and 

supplementary       contract*.       luvolvhig 

life    contingencies 124.831.73 

Renewal    premiums    9,238.683.64 


Total    premium    Incom© $  10,684.628.92 

Rents    and   interests 4.400,4.'55.18 

From   all   otlier   bources 221,354.37 

Total   Income   %  15.306,430.45 


Ledger  asseU  Dec.   31   of  prerious  year.     86.999.096.52 


Sum     $102,303,526.97 

DISBURSEMENTS   OURINB    1910. 
Death     claim*     and     matured     endow- 
ments      $    6,599.349.46 

.Vnnuitlea  and  premium  notes  voided  liy 

lap«     33.371.41 

.Surrender   value*    to   policyholders 1.887,978.21 

Dlvldenda    to    poll<  yholders T84.567.42 

Dividends    to    company 177.315.35 


ToUl    paid    policyholders $  9,482,881.83 

Dlvldenda    held    on    deposit    surrendered 

during    the    year 203.914.75 

nivldenas    to    stockholdeni 200,000.00 

Oomnils.»ton.s  and  Ixmuses  to  agent*  first 

year's  prendiun    400.087.20 

Commissions    on    renewal*    507.406.64 

Commissinits    on    annuities 5.438.03 

Commuted    renewal    rommlssions 14.489.90 

.Vgency  supervision  and  other  espeusa*..  &U, 1*32.85 


year      

liOdses  and  claims  unpaid  Dec. 


31., 


103.450.00 
2.948.00 


Oecetved    for    premiums •       162,493.18 

State   of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
I  he  .\eiiia  Life  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  :Ust.  1910.  of  whi.-h  the  above  -Ai 
n\\  alwtract.  has  been  rei-«-ivcd  and  filed  in  thi*  De- 
partment atid  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.    A.    O.    PRF.in^, 
ComnUsiiouer   of   Iiisuranc*. 

Jf.  E,  Meyepss, 

SUte  Ag«nt. 
1201  Guaranty  Bldg.,  MinnaapolU.MInn. 


Total    admitted   assets. $ 
Llabilitleit  Dec.  .11. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.! 
Unearned   premiums    .... 
Salaries,   expenses,   taxes, 
dividends     and  Interest 

due    

Capital  stock  paid   up... 

Total  liabilities.  Includ- 
ing capital    I 

Net    stirpliis    $         415.793.87 

RIakN    and    l*reiulum«,    lUlO   Butilneaa. 

(a)    Fire     risks      written 

during   the   yoar $   24.142.116.00 

Premlumss  received  there- 
on      214.453.41 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end   of  the  year 16.644.499.00 

(a)   Including     business     other     than 
"Marine  and   Inland." 

BunlneHH  In   MlnneaAta   la  1010. 
< Including    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written   $512,334.00 

Premiums  received ''iH  aa 

Losses  incurred    7 i 6.00 

Losses  paid    99.18 


Total    premium    Income. $  5,068.766.81 

Rents    and    interests 1,648.968.78 

Gross    profit   on    sale,    ma- 
turity  or  adjustment  of 

ledger    assets     34.010.47 

From  all  other  sources...        184.815.44 


mltted     %      406.930. SI 

Total   admitted    assets.  .$36. 359.052. «f 
L.laMIltleM  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Net   value    of    outstanding 

policies   $32.155. 087. 0« 

Present  value  on  supple- 
mentary contracts  and 
canceled    policies    198,342.04 

Claims  due  and   unpaid...  1.297. 00 

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due.  and  unadjusted  and 
reported   177.457. ©• 

Claims  resisted    17.000.00 

Premiums  paid  in  advance  53.206.53 

Dividends  due  policy  hold- 
ers   ........     . a .......••  314. 491. 43 

Special  reserve 26.236.00 

All  other  liabilities S86,824.2» 


Total  liabilities  on  policy 
holders'  account   . 


.$33.328.891. 2S 


Unasslgned   funds    (sur- 
plus)     $3,030,161.44 

EUblblt   Of   PoUclea,   1810   Buaiaeaa. 


Total  Income    $  6,836.561.50 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    or 
previous    year 33  669.793.17 


Sum     $40  506.354.67 

DiHbiirMementH  Durlns;  3.010. 

Death  claims  and  matured 

endowments    $  2  170,106.23 

Annuities      and      premium 

notes  voided  by  lapse...  16,473.88 

Surrender  values  to  policy 

holders 700,350.36 

Dividends  to  policy  hold- 
ers             726.906.94 

Dividends  to  company....  93.508.80 


Total  paid  policy  holders  $3,707,346.71 

Dividends  held  on  deposit 
surrendered  during  the 
year 41.902.93 

Commissions  and  bonuses 
to  agents  first  year's 
premium     238.866.49 

Oomml8.ston.^    on    renewals         244,257.66 

Commissions    on   annuities  781.20 

Commuted  renewal  com- 
missions       780 . 42 

•Vgency      supervision     and 

other   expenses    4.799.39 

Medical     examiner's      feea 

and  Inspection  of  risks.  37.119.00 

Salaries     of     ofTlcers     and 

employes    121.065.07 

Legal  expenses    21.67 

Gros.*;  loss  on  sale,  matur- 
ity or  adjustment  of- 
ledger  asset.s    88.150.68 

-Vll   other  disbursements..         353.S24.20 


No. 

Policies  In  force 
at  beginning  of 
the  year   51,044 

Policies  In  force 
at  close  of  the 
year    53,884 


Net  increase...  2.840 
Issued,         revived 

and       Increased 

during  the  year  5.711 
Total     terminated 

during  the  year  2.871 

By   death    471 

By  maturity  ....  276 
By  expiratloii  ...  103 
By  Burreri'der  ....       957 

By  lapse 986 

By  decrease 78 


Amount. 


$130,271>.70l.0« 


138.626,892.00 
$     8,351.190.00 


647.606.00 

8,296.416.00 
1.500.806.00 
706.548.00 
173.043.00 
2.154.240.00 
2.389,899.00 
1.321,880.00 


BuaiuetMi  in  MinncMota  In   1010. 


No. 
Policies   'in  r^force 

at  beginning  of 

the  year   , 2,460     | 

Issued  during  the 

year    .....,' 402 

Ceased    to    be    in 

force   '      during 

the  year 209 

In     force    Dec    31 

last 2,653 


Amount. 

6,960,958.00 
1,037,169.00 

634.760.00 
7.463.367. -to 


Losses  and  claims  incurred 

during   the   year $        80.763.02 

Losse.'»    and   claims    settled 

during   the   year 80.723.02 


Losses    and    claims    un- 
paid  Dec    81 f 


40.00 


Total  disbursements   ...$  i, 838.413. 42 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Standard  Fire  Insur- 
ance Comi)any.  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above 
la  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me. ,,„ 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Mandard   Fire   InNurance   Company. 

Principal  office:  Hartford,  Conn.  (Or- 
ganlzed  in  1905.)  M.  L.  Hewes,  presi- 
dent; H.  B.  Anthony,  secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $500,000. 
Income  In  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 

If  a     few  more  table     guests   would 
make    it    profitable      for    you    to      keep 
boarders,   then  you   have     business   for  \ 
a  Herald  want  ad. 


Balance    $3.'..667.941.25 

LcdKcr  Anaets  Dec.  31,  1910. 

Value       of       real       estate 

owned     $  :;,678.650 .  00 

.Mortgage    loans    r, 177. 464. 00 

Collateral    loans    6.000.00 

i'retnium  notes  and  policy 

loans   1.502.150.78 

Bond  i:  and  stocks  owned..  2  t. 662.974. 67 
Cash   In  otTice,   banks  and 

trust  companies    627,614.60 

Ail  other  ledger  assets...  14.087.24 


Total    ledger   assets    (as 

per    balance)     $3  >. 667, 941. 25 

Non-fjcdRcr  Annetii. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and 
accrued     $ 

Market    value    of    real    es- 
tate over  book   value... 

Net    deferred    and    unpaid 
premiums     

W\    other    non-ledgttr    as- 
sets    


419,416.16 

86,000.00 

678,626.69 


Received  for  premiums. |      266,247.58 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certlfv.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  State  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1910.  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  In  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me. 

J.  A.  O.   PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


20.000.00 


Gross    assets $36,765,983.00 

Deduct   Asaeta  Not  Adstltted. 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value. $      381,412.67 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted    25.517.64 


Total     assets     not     ad- 


SOME    DINER    OUT. 
De   Kalb  County.   Mo..   Herald:     This 
scribe  and  Charles  Uphoflf  were  repair- 
ing  the   lines   and   resetting  posts   that 

had  rotted  off  for  the  De  Kalb  County 
Mutual  between  Clarksdale  and  their 
home,  and  also  between  their  home  and 
Stewartsvllle.  While  working  on  the 
lines  mentioned  in  the  foregoing  item, 
we  were  invited  to  eat  dinner  with  Er- 
nest Marks  and  family  and  accepted. 
They  have  built  a  fine  home  on  a  lot 
of  over  two  acres  on  what  is  known 
as  the  College  farm,  Just  went  of 
Stewartsvllle.  Mr.  Marks  and  family 
are  certainly  occupying  a  beautiful 
home.  We  enjoyed  the  visit  very  much. 
The  day  before  this,  when  we  were 
repairing  the  line  running  south  from 
the  German  church,  we  were  invited  in 
by  Uncle  William  Ilamann  to  dine  with 
him,  and  we  likewise  aocepted,  of 
course.  In  both  of  these  places  the 
women  are  fine  culinary  artists.  If 
the  writer  could  dine  on  at  places  like 
this  all  the  time  there  is  no  telling 
how  fat  he  would  get.  It  is  certainly 
fine  to  be  working  along  the  lines  this 
way  and  be  Invited  to  dine  with  yo^r 
friends. 


FOR    RKNT    OR 
Lakeside;    half 
$12    a    month, 
avenue. 


SALE— COTT.\GE    AT 

block    from    car    line. 

Inquire    215    Mesaba 


FOR  RP:NT  —  NEW  FOUR-ROOM 
house;  all  modern  conveniences.  421 
North  Fifty-first  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— NINE  ROOMS  WITH 
bath,  furnace,  fireplace  and  laundry. 
109  East  Tliird  str-iot,  $50.  E.  D.  Field 
company,  Exchange  building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
on  Nineteenth  avenue  east  with  fur- 
nace, bath,  etc.,  one  block  from  cars. 
$32.50.  E.  D  Field  company,  203  Ex- 
change   building. 


HEPWORTH-KIRBY  AGENCY 


Insurance  In  All  Its  Branches 


Sellwood  Building. 


Duiuth,  Minnesota. 


J'OR         RENT— TWO 
flats  with  bath,  etc., 
D.    Field     company, 
building. 


THREE-ROOM 
$15  and  $8.  E. 
203      Kxchange 


tOR     RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 

rear   7    West  Fourth   street.  Inquire 

at    Louis    Oreck,    416    West  Superior 
street,  curio  store. 


FOR  RENT— NINE  OR  TEN-ROOM 
house,  1007  East  Second  street;  all 
conveniences;  $40.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company.   18  Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— EIO  <T-ROOM  HOUSE. 
No.  1  West  Flftl  street:  water,  sew- 
er, bath,  gas  and  electric  lights,  hot 
air  furnace  for  rent  May  1.  $30  per 
month.  R.  P.  Dowse,  106  Providence 
building.  


FOR  KENT— COZY  SIX- ROOM  COT- 
tage;  modern  except  heat;  best  loca- 
tion; fine  lawn.  213  Twelfth  avenue 
east^ ^ 

FOR  RENT— 506  FIFTH  AVENUE 
east,  six-room  house  and  bath.  gas. 
free  water.  $20  per  montli.  Stryker. 
Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey.         


^OR  RENT  CHEAP— SEVEN-ROOM 
hou.se,  on  Seventh  street.  West  end; 
city  water  and  gas.  Call  new  'phone, 
Lincoln   474. 


rOR  RK.NT— 1803  SOUTH  STREET, 
five-room  house,  water  and  sewer; 
free  water,  $15  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey. 

rOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  E^st  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finish;  hot 
water  heat;  $42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing^  , 

f^OR  RENT — SEVEN- ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son, 515  Torrey  building,  both  'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  1309  BAST  SECOND 
Street,  nine  rooms,  modern;  $45  per 
month.  See  M.  Henrlcksen,  at  Hen- 
rickaen  Jewelry  company. 


BrltlNh   .\merlca    ^MHurancc  Company. 

Principal  office:  18  and  :J0  Front  street  east,  Tor- 
onto, Domiidon  of  Canada.  (Commenced  business  In 
the  United  .States  18:4.)  W.  B.  Mellde.  eeneral 
manager.  Attorney  to  accept  <»«rvlc«  In  &UniieaOt»: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT   C.VP1T.VL.    $210,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuails $  93T.082.73 

Itent«   arui   Interest 57,9o0.07 

Gross    profit   on   sale,    maturity    or   ad- 
justment   of   ledser   assets 214.90 

Ftum   all   other   sources 250.51 


Total  Income 


985,539.11 


Led«er  aaseta  Dec.  31  of  previous  year. . I    1.530.947.59 


Sum    I    2,586,48ti.70 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Commissions    and    brokerage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 
employes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  oUier  real  estate 
eipenses    .». 

Returned  to  home  office 

All  oUier  disbursements 

Gross  loss  on  Kale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 


168.876. 5T 
214,!>8-.2.J0 

100,342.18 

37,050.53 
71.488.00 
53,47(J.:3 

2,236.00 


Total  disbursements 


948,652.33 


Balance    I    1.637,334.37 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.  St.    1910. 

Book  Talue  of  bomU  and  stnclw f     1,339.648.20 

Cash    in    office,     trust    companies    and 

banlB     157,881.38 

.\geiits'   balan'-es.   unpaid  premiums   and 

bills  receiTable,  taken  for  premiums...        140.304.59 


The  Continental   Insarance  Company. 

Prluclpul  office;  4tt  Cedar  street.  New  York.  N.  Y. 
(Organl^d  In  1853.)  Henry  Kvans.  president;  C.  R. 
Tuttle,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  serflc«  In  Min- 
nesota:    Comiidssioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  C.VPIT.U..   $L'.O0').0OO. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premluma  other  tbuu  perpetuaLs |       7.308.442.92 

HenU   and    Interest 989,747.77 

Gross  profit  oti  sale,   maturity   or  ad- 
justment   of   ledger    asset* 847,085.00 

l-'rom   all  other  sourcett 7,953.42 


Total   Inooma    $ 


9.153,829.11 


[.edicer  assets  Dec.  81  of  prevloui  year.l     23,179,680.63 
Sum   


$      32.333,300.76 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  los.ses $  3,079,739.13 

Kxpenses  of  adjustment  of  Insees 93.618..57 

Commissions    and    bmkerage 1.501,790.95 

Salaries    aiul    feea    of    ofi'icers,    agents 

and  employes   638,222.00 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses     318.097.97 

Dlvldeiidd  and  Interest 1.73O,UOJ.O0 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  a.ssets 579..^54.00 

AU  oUier  disbursements   311.368.28 


Niagara    Fire    TnNnranire    Companr. 

Principal   office;     2S    Liberty   street.    New   York.   N 
Y.      (Orgaidzed  In  1850.)     Harold  Herrick,  president; 
(ieorge    W.     Dewey,     secretary.       Atlumey     to    accept 
aeivlce  in  Ulnncsula:     Commla«lonet  of  Insurance. 

CASH  C.VPITAL.   $1,000,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

l*remlums  other  than  perpetuals $    3,151.210.91 

ItenU  and  Interest 243.783.15 

From    all  otlier  sources 1.234.46 


ToUl  Income $    3,398,228.52 


I.edger  asseU  Dec.   31  of  previous  tear.f      5,817.222.20 


ToUI  dlsbutsementa   $       8,301,393.90 

Balance  


.$      24,032,115.86 


FOR  RENT  —  927  EAST  THIRD 
street,  five-room  cottage;  bath,  elec- 
tric lights;  possession  may  1;  $22.50. 
H    J.   MulUn,  403  Lonsdale  building. 


^OR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage.  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 


OR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside.  6427  Oneida  street;  water, 
bath,     furnace     heat      electric     lights. 

?25    oer    month.    R.    P.    Dowse    &    Co.. 
06    Providence    building. 


S'OR  RENT — 216  EAST  THIRD  StT 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house.  Hot 
wate.-  anat.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co..  JOO 
Alworif   building. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


PROF.  GIRARD,  THE  ONLY  RELI- 
able  clairvoyant  In  Duiuth.  20  West 
Superior  street.     Upstairs. 

ilADAM  ANNA,  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice.  329  West  Superior 
street.   Room   12.  Melrose  3267. 

5lAD.\M  STERLING.  PALMIST.  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  oppo- 
site  Armory. 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).. $     1,637.834.37 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents  due  and   accrued $         19.536.23 


All   other   uon-ieiiger   assets. 


1.15 


Gross  assets   $    1.657,371.73 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    t  2,447.81 

dger  assets  over  market 

58.920.86 

8.743.35 

Total  assets  not  admitted I 


Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 
value     

SperUl  deposit,  less  127.330.43  UabUlty 
thereon     


70,112.22 


Total  admlUed  asusets $    1,587,259.53 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910. 

Unpaid   liases   and   claims $  104.120.79 

rnearned    premiums    787.846.94 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes,   dividends  and 

Interest   due    12.0.39.35 

Commissions    and    brokerage 3.104.07 


Deposit   eiipiUl 210.000.00 

ToUl   liabilities.    Including   deposit   cap- 
ital      $     1.117.111.15 


.Net    surplus    t        470,148.38 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    1910  BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  written   during  the  year $150,000,684.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 1,406.269.93 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  $154,447,168.00 
• — Including'  inislness   other  than    ■'Marine  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    relnsuninte    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

$1,953,973.00 

27.283,19 

16,621.93 

2,022,191.00 


LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate $        1,200,000.00 

2.700.00 
IS.390,580.00 

3,389,123.49 

1.049,710.37 


Mortgage  loans 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  slocks 

Cash   in   office,    trust   coiupanies    and 

banks    

Agents'  tjalanoes,  unpaid  premiumti  and 

bills  recelvattle,  taken  for  premiums. 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance).!     24.032,115.86 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents   due   and   accrued..!  184,426.42 


AU  other  nou-iedger  assets. 


3.429.45 


Gross  assets   %      24.219,971.73 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'   balances    $  4,196.54 

.Special  deposit,   less   $3,599.99  lUbUlty 

titereon  49,400.01 

AU  other  assets  not  admitted 17.737.18 


Sjm   $  9.215.450.72 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Nt't  amount  paid  for  losses f  1,477,189.39 

llxpenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 36,985.19 

Coimulsslons   and    brokerage 392.961.30 

.-salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     308.357.76 

Taxes,   feea,   rents  and  other  teal  estate 

e.TpeDsea    129,643.43 

Dividends  and  Interest 475,000.00 

AU  other  disbursements 136.S14.41 


Total  disbursements $    3.176.631.44 


The  Pennsylvania  Fire  InMnranee  Com. 
pany. 

Principal  cfHce:  510  Walnut  street,  Plilladelplfla, 
Pa.  (Organized  In  1823.)  R.  Dais  Benson,  presi- 
dent; W.  Gardner  Crowell,  secretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
<.-e|)t  service  lu  Mhinesota:  Commissioner  of  lusur- 
aitcs, 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $750,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Pt^cmiums  other  titan  perpetuab $    3,447,585.92 

Premiums  on  perpetual  risks 27,717.31 

llenU  and   Interest 292,428.34 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of   ledger  assets    S,I14.S0 

From  all  other  sources 403.00 


Total  Income    $    3,776,249.77 


Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year.$    7,344,287.55 


Sum  $  11,120,537.32 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910, 

Xet  amount  paid  fur  losses $  1,955,864.55 

l-ipenscs  of  adjustment  of  losses 15,230.60 

ComiuU-sioiis   and  brokerage 829.946.32 

■■sahiries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     209,321.93 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estat« 

expenses    124.461.  J7 

Dividends   and   Interest 206,250.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  Ifdger  Bitsets 303.80 

.\11   other   dlsbursemeiiU 153,814.08 


Royal    InMHranee  Company,   Limited. 

PrUidpal  office  In  the  United  Statis:  84  William 
street,  New  Y'ork,  N.  Y.  (Cummen«d  business  In 
the  United  Stales  1831.)  Kdivard  Filch  Beddall. 
general  attorney  In  the  United  States.  Attorney  to 
accept  service  in  Minnesota:  Coumilssloner  of  In- 
surance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,   $450,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    other    than    perpetuals II  7,047,497-40 

Premiums    on    perpetual    risks 1.66 

Rents    and    Interest 010,860.82 

llocelved    from    lioms    office 236,115. i)3 


ToUl    Incoms     | 


8.494,475.81 


J,edger  assets  Dec.  31  of  pre\-loaB  yearl      11.300,507.14 
Sum     


Total  dUbuisements. 


.$     S.497,192.47 


Balance  $  6,038,799.28 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.  31.    1010. 

.\(ortgage  loans 717.000.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 4,493,281. 86 

Cash    in    office,     trust'  compaides    and 

banks   322,993.09 

.Vgents'   balances,   unpaid  premiums  and 

bUls  rei'elrable,  talieu  for  premiums...  305.324.33 


Total  ledger  a.ssets   (as  per  balance)..!    ti,038, 799.28 

NON. LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  20,296.24 

195.169.14 


Market  value   of   real   esute,    bonds  and 
stocks  over  book  value 


Total  aasets   not  admitted. 


71,3.33.73 


$      24,148.638.00 

31.    1910 
$ 


Total   admitted   assets 

LIABILITIES    DEC 

T'npald  losses  and  claims $  526.052.26 

I'i»eamed  premiums  7,917,531.92 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes,  dividends  and 

interest  duo   170.068.40 

Ct)mmi-»ions  and   brokerage   102.788.87 

llelnsiirance  premiums   31,188.93 

ConlUigent  reserve : 2.">0.0«0.00 

.VU  other  liabilities 136.786.42 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 2.000.000.00 


Total   UaUUtles.   Including   capUal. .!     11.134,436.82 


Risks  written    

Premiumii   received 
Losses   Incurred    . . 

Ixisses    paid     

.Vmomit  at  risk.... 


State   of   Minnesota,    Department    of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  British  America  Assurance  Company,  for  the 
jear  ending  December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  IhU 
Department  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.   A.   O.   PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  losuraac*. 


Net  surplus   ...., !        13.014.201.10 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $1,059.403.944. 00 

Premlunta    received    tliereon 8,869,841.34 

Net    amount   In    force    at   end   of    Uie 

year    1.430.563,682.00 

• — Including    business  other  than   "Marine   and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA   IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
Insurance  placed. ) 

Fire  risks  Tornado  Aggregate 
Risks   writ- 
ten      !23.482.00B.0O     !9,719. 449.00  !33. 201,457.00 

Premiums 

received    .        260,953.33  40,000.13         301,621.73 

Losses 

liKurred  181.806.47  161,806.47 

Losses     paid        111.162.12  10.374.14  154,336.26 

.\ mount   at 

risk     46,456,281.00     19.841,602.00    60,297,883.00 


Gross  asseU  !    6.234,264.66 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Agents'  balances    !  3,227.22 

27.719.16 


Special   deposit,    less   $19,975.84   lUbUlty 
thereon 


Total  assets  not  admitted. 


32,?46.38 


Total  admitted   assets !  0,221,318.38 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1910. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims !  331.179.62 

I'nearneti  premiums   2,777,577.98 

.Salaries,   expenses,  taxes,  dividends  and 

Interest  due   51.915.77 

Commi-ssions  and  brokerage 12.50*). OO 

Koiasurance  premiums 34.7.16.08 

Capital  stock  paid  up l.OOO.eoO.OO 


Balance    !    7,623,344.85 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.  31.    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate $ 

Morigage  loans 


189,377.07 
197,000.00 
173.106.98 
292,413.18 


Collateral   loans   

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stoclcs 

Cash    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks    172,169.29 

Agents'    balances,   unpaid  premiums   and 

bill*  receivable.  Uken  for  premiums...  599.278.63 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)..!    7,623,345.13 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued !         83,687.63 


Gross  assets    !    7,707,032.80 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'  balances   !         25,129.01 

,'alue  of  ledser  assets  over  market 

164,310.23 


Bonk  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 
value   

SpecUl  deposit,  less  $16,879.78  UaUUty 
tbereou  v 


36,620.22 


Total  assets  not  admitted 


226,259.46 


Total  admitted  assets $    7,480,773.34 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $ 


DISBURSEMENTS    IN    I 

.Vet   amnunt   palil  for   losses 

t^mmUsii'ns     and     brokerage 

.Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes      

Taxes,   foes,    rents   and  oU>er   real  es 

tate    expenses    

Uetumed  to  home  office , 

.VU    oUior    disbursements 

<iross  loss  on  »ale,  maturity  or  adjust 

meut  of  ledger   assets 


t      19,694,982.93 
!IIO. 


I 


3,.564. 515.90 
1,338,009.27 

792,131.84 

272.580.91 

1,465.156.79 

764.;i33.65 

87.50 


Total  disbursements %       8,196.835.86 


Balance    |  11.408,147.09 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.  1010. 

Book   value  of   real   estate %  4,174.899.61 

Mortgaffe    loans 403.100.00 

Book  value,  of  bonds  and  stocks 5,225,335.43 

Cash    in    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks  380,864.20 

Agents'  balances,  unitald  premiums  and 

blUs  receivable,  taken  for  premiums.  1,31.3,047.89 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance).!  11.498,147.09 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETll. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued t  85.003.41 

All  other  non-ledger  assets 54,519.84 


Royal    Indemnity    Company. 

Principal  office:  84  William  str.-et.  New  Vortc.  W. 
Y.  (Organized  In  1910.)  Kdw.ird  F.  Beddall.  pr«l- 
dcnt;  J.  Ilaruld  Pcarch,  secrctar>-.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  In  Minnesota:  Coiamisslouer  of  Insur- 
aiioe. 

tASn  CAPITAL,    $500,000. 

INCOME   IN    1910. 

Received  from  stockboldea $1,043,500.50 


Total   Income    ., 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 
Paid  for  Interest  accrued  on  securiUes. . . . 


.01.015.504.SO 


.668  72 


Total  disbursements  ! 


7,«6«.7» 


Balance    !1,037,837.78 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1010. 

Book  value  of  stocks   and    bonds !    980,850.00 

Casli     In     office,     trust     companies     and 

banks    58.987  78 


Total  ledger  assets    (as   per   iMlance) !1, 037, 837. 78 

NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest    and    rents    due    and    accrued    on 

bonds    $        7.688.72 


Gross  assets    $1,045,306.50 

LIABILITIES. 

Salaries,    expenses   for   organization $      10.075.91 

Capital  stock  paid  up 500,000.00 


Total  Uabtlltles,  Including  capital $    518.075.9i 

Surplus  over   all   lUbllltles !    527, 430.50 

No  business  done  In  Mlmiesota  in  1910. 


Gross  assets   !      11,637.669.84 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    baUncee    !  28.354.10 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  mar- 
ket value 74,760.68 


Total  assets  not  admitted $ 


103,114.78 


Slate  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Instirance; 

I  Hereby  CerUfy.  That  the  Annual  sutoment  of 
the  Royal  Indemidty  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  Decem»>er  31st.  1910,  of  which  i!ie  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  beei\  received  and  fUed  in  UU* 
Department  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O.    PREUS, 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


Total  admitted  asseU $  11.534,335.00 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims !  734.948.76 

Unearned   premiums    7,380,634.29 

Kecialmable  on  iierpelual  policies 95,102.87 

Reserve   and   liabilities  In  special   de- 

pariment  90,473,00 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes,  dividends  and 

Interest  due   180,754. IT 

Comndsslons  and  brokerage 18.988.95 

AU  other  liabilities 181.611.88 

Deposit  capital   450.000.00 


Total  UabiUtles.  Including  capital $    4,197,909.45 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Continental  Insurance  Company,  for  tiie  year 
ending  December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
aljfitract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.   A.   O.   PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Inwtnincia 


Net  surplus  $    2,023,408.83 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.  1910  BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  written   during  Uie  year $398..>90.144.00 

Prvmiums   received   thereon -. 4.348.429.48 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year..  528,909,680.00 
•—Including  business   other  than' "34arlnc  and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    n- 
Insurance  placed.) 

Fire  risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate. 
RUks  written.... !3,321,016.00  $190,610.00  $3,312,526.00 
Premiums 

received    55. 304.10  907.6!         53.211.72 

I>«ses  Incurred..        37,100.70    -         25.40         37,126.10 

I,0S9e8   pal.l 37.8M.21  25.40  37.876.61 

vmoant  at  risk..   3,942,860.00    218.475.00    4.101,333.00 


State   of  Minnesota,   Departmeot   of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Niagara  Fire  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  eiid- 
ii;g  December  31st.  1910.  of  whloK  the  ab"jve  is  an 
atistract.  has  be«i  received  and  Bled  lu  this  De- 
panmeut  and  dulj   approved  by   me.  „„„..„ 

J.   A.   O.   PREUS. 
Oomml^tlouer  of  lasursmo. 


Unearned  premiums 

itecUlmable  on  perpetual  poUcles 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes,   dividends  and 

interest    duo    

Capital  stock  paid  up 


383,922.63 
3,211,473.50 
913,496.58 

30,000.00 
750.000.00 


Total  UabiUtles,   Including  capital $    3,290,802.71 


Net  surplus   !    2,189.080.63 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  vvriUen  during  tbe  year $410,923,328.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 4,413,288.90 

.Vet  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  584.382.088.00 
*— lucludUig   business   other  than   "Marine  and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insur.ince  placed.) 

Fire  RUks.        Timado.        Aggregate. 
$4,842,731.00  $303,451.00  $5,146,182.00 


RLsks  written. . . 
Premiums 

received    

Losses  Incurred. 

Losses   paid 

Amount  at  risk. 


76.706.00 
47.940.00 
48.987.00 


2,018.00 
150.00 
150.00 


78,724.00 

48,090.00 

49,i:<7.00 

7,995,046.00 


SUte  of  Mlimesnta.  Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Pennsylvania  Fire  Insurance  Company,  for  lite 
year  ending  Decemlier  31st.  1910,  of  which  the  aJiove 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this 
l>epsrtmeut  aitd  dulj   approved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
OommlssloBer  of  InsuianM. 


Total    UabiUtles,    including    deposi: 
capital  $ 


9,132,516.02 


Net    .surplus     $        2,402.039.04 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS.     1910    BUSINESS. 
»Flre  risks   written   during  the  year.  $1,011,3.50,745.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 10,753.070.03 

Marine  and   lidand  risks  written  dur' 

Ing   the   year 39,724.374.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 223.664.72 

Net    amount    in   force   at    end    of   th» 

year     $1,386,998,744.00 

• — Including   business   other   tluin   "Marine  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1010. 

(Including    reinsurance    lecelved    aid    deducting    re- 
Insurance    placed.) 

Fire  Risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate. 

RLsks 

written      ..$10,323,979.00  !1. 007, 415  00  !1 1,331.394.00 
Premiums 

received     .        154,650.00  6,247  34  100,897.43 

I /uses 

incurred     .        135.417.13  123.43         133.540.56 

lyosses     paid.        179.059.08  133.43         179,182.52 

.\wount  at 

risk     21.281,145.00 


Slate   of   Minnesota,    Department  of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tliat  ihe  Annual  Slatement  of 
the  Royal  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
l>ecember  31st,  1910,  of  whicli  the  above  is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  Depart- 
m4nt  and  dull  aBprovcd  by  me. 

J.   A    O.  PREL-H, 
OwImOiiii  I    of  Insurai 


IF  yoa  have  some- 
thing yoa  think 
somebody  ^  wants 
-tell  them  about  it  in 

The 
Herald 

Thafs  where  every- 
body eke  advertises 
when  Quick  Results 
are  an  objed 


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30 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15. 1911. 


PRINT   A    HE^RALrD    WANT   AD^AND   THC    FINDE^IL 

WILrLr    PROBABLrY  be:  OLrAD  TO  RKTVRN  IT  TO  YOV 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLAXEOIS. 

(Continued.) 


#*'*-********J¥«#***********| 


WONDERFUL  OFFER  IN  A  FINE 
VICTOR    TALKING    MACHINE. 

One  of  the  verv  latest  Improved 
Victor  raahogany-cased  machines, 
with  large  maliogany  horn.  A 
won<leri'ul  reproducer,  clear,  per- 
fect and  llfeltke.  This  machine 
and  -<lx  ten-inch  double-faced  rec- 
ords, your  own  selection,  for  only 
$64.50.  15  cash  and  |5  a  month 
buys   this   outflt. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


it 
* 
* 
* 

* 

* 


«^^\i;y*^*';^i?^.-i^^^¥^«'*^'5«^^'^^^^ 


MERCHANTS, 


WAKE   UP  AND   TAKE 
NOTICE! 


Our  lease  expires  May  1.  Will  sell 
pairs  or  whole  stock  of  men's  shoes 
at  a  large  di.«coiint  from  our  whole- 
sale prices.  Stock  will  now  invoice 
about   $2,000. 

Remember  the  early  bird  gets  the 
worm.  This  is  your  opportunity  to  buy 
a   bargain. 

We  have  discontinued  making  hand- 
made men's  and  boys'  work  shoes. 
Have  already  sold  our  plant  and  must 
Bell  our  stock  before  moving  time. 

Time     will     be     given     to     well-rated 

Fiarties.     All   of  our  display   tables  are 
or  sale. 
Stock   on   sale  at   retail    at   32S    West 
Buperior  strett,  St.  Louis  Hotel  block. 


P.    LARSON.    MANUF-\CTURER. 
328    WEST   SUPERIOR   ST. 
DULUTH.   MINN. 


**«-',i,V-!t*****^*^lf  **Vi?^^S^  jlf^^^T.--* 


if 

a- 
* 


MUST 
MUST 
MUST 


FOR  SALE. 
FOR  SALE. 
FOR  SALE. 

BE  SOLD  AT 
BE  SOLD  AT 
BE  SOLD  AT 


ONCE. 
ONCE. 
ONCE. 


Two  showcases,  two  counters, 
shelving,  one  stove,  one  pair 
scales,  one  meat  rack,  one  broom- 
ho!der,  one  candy  floor  case,  one 
cofTee  mill,  one  paper  holder.  Will 
sell  if  taken  in  all  for  |35.  Act 
quick.     Call   at 

113  FIRST  AVENUE   WEST. 


a- 


4^v.-^i-'i■4i■J4-H-'V'l-'.t-''t.u-v•'i-u-^i-'i■lWtJSi•u•^,-^t-^i4t>i 


***^******^**«*****-X*«;'^?StS« 


VICTOR  MACHINE  AND 
RECORDS.    136.10, 


* 

it  Here    is    a    splendid    Victor    outtlt 

#  for  little  money.  Fine  oak-cased  if 
^  machine    with    large    black    horn,  ■^ 

#  with  six  ten-inch  single-faced  ^ 
it  records.  Very  latest  improved  ^ 
^  macliine;  a  wonderful  entertainer.  -^ 

#  |3  cash  and  |1  a  week  buys  it 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE— OFFICE  FURNITURE, 
also  household  furniture,  dining  ta- 
ble, chairs  and  china  closet.  Call  1101 
Alworth  building.  Phone  Melrose. 
Grand  201. 


FOR  SALE— SQUARE  PIANO.  WAL- 
nut  bedroom  set  and  other  house- 
hold articles;  prices  reasonable  if 
taken  at  once.      109  East  Third  street. 

FOR  SALE— WAGON  AND  HEAVY 
double   harness:   cheap.     6S4  Grand. 

FOR  SALE— ORIENTAL  RUG— TUII- 
kish  Muskabad,  10  ft.  by  15  ft.,  in 
good  condition.  Apply  1029  East 
Fifth   street. 

—  TWO      drop-hf:ai) 

and  123;  four  drop-head 
$10,  $12.  $15  and  $25; 
$5   up,   all   in   fine   shape. 


FOR  SALE 
Whites,  $18 
Singers    at 

others   from   ...    _^,   —   —   

White    Sewing    Machine    store,    Lake 
avenue   and    Superior    street. 

FOR  SALi:— COAL  HEATER.  PARTY 
leaving  town.  130^  West  Fourtli 
street.  

FOR  SALE— $15  GO-CART.  FIRST- 
class  condition,  only  $5.  706  East 
Fifth    street.       Phone    Grand    1528-\. 


FOR  SALE  —  GAS  ENGINE,  TWO  AND 
one-half  horse-power,  $30:  tiiree 
horse-power,  $48:  five  horse-power, 
$15:  eight  horse-power.  $95;  twenty- 
foot  boat  complete,  $160.  Duluth 
Gas    Engine    Works. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEED  POTATOES,  V.\- 
rieties.  Carman  and  Rose;  grown  in 
Carlton  county.  only  twenty-two 
miles  from  Duluth:  yield  340  bushels 
per  acre;  this  seed  has  been  carefully 
selected  for  eight  years;  strictly 
first-class,  hand-sorted  seed,  free 
from  scab,  only  $1  per  bushel;  sacks 
frte;  satisfaction  guaranteed.  F.  B. 
McLeran,    Wrenshall,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — A  NEW  WESTERN  SAD- 
dle.    Inquire    732    East    Fourth    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  BLACK  ORPINGTON 
eggs,  for  hatching.  Fine  large  stock, 
$1  per  15.  Mrs.  Parks,  614  West 
Fifth    street. 


FOR  SALE— UPRIGHT  PIANO  IN 
good  condition:  $75.  618V&  East 
Second    street. 


FOR  SALE— OFFICE  ROLLTOP  DESK 
and  swivel  chair.  Alley,  rear  220 
West  Third  street.  Monday  and 
Tuesday,    1    to    4,    afternoon. 

FOR  SALE— GOOD  QUALITY  FURNI- 
lure,  cheap,  at  one-story  building  in 
alley  at  220  West  Third  street;  Mon- 
day" and  Tuesday,  1  to  4  o'clock  aft- 
ernoon. Couches.  rockers,  chairs, 
sofa,  lady's  writing  desk,  tables, 
pictures,  walnut  beds,  mattresses, 
springs. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP  —  TWO-YEAR 
old  fox  hound;  also  pretty  marked 
fox  terrier,  or  will  exchange  for 
Beatte  hound.  L.  B.,  213  West  Ninth 
street. 

FOR  SALE— PIANO:  WILL  SELL 
cheap:  party  leaving  city.  832  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  SALE— WHITE  W  Y  A  N  D  OT  T 
eggrs  for  hatching.  $1.50  for  fifteen 
eggs;  $8  per  100  eggs.  Rose  comb 
White  Leghorns,  $1  per  fifteen  eggs; 
$5  per  100.  E.  D.  Krebs,  3S05  West 
Sixth   street. 


FOR  SALE — OAK  DINING  SET,  TEN- 
'foot  extension  table  and  sl.x  chairs, 
corner  cabinet  and  small  sideboard 
all  In  first-class  condition.  Second- 
hand dealers  need  not  apply.  Ad- 
dress B.  F.   Myers,  1127  London  road. 

FOR  S.VLE— $100  PIANO  AND  FURNI^ 
ture;  a  snap  If  taken  at  once.  Call 
19  Lake  avenue  north  or  Grand  619-A 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


* 

il^^:i':^iirititi<iSiti^ii^itii^ititit^^irtii'k'^^ 
^  it 

«  FOR   SALE.  i^ 

«  « 

it  Furniture  in  a  four-room  flat,  for  it 
■^  bedroom,  dining  room,  kitchen  ^ 
^  and  parlor;  also  a  fine  oak  Rhine-  -^ 
*  hart  piano  to  be  sacrificed;  furnl-  ff 
^  ture  in  excellent  condition.  Apply  i$ 
^  Flat  No.  1,  12  First  avenue  west,  it 
it  fi 

ie'ii^:}it-:f^ititi(^itii'it^:i^''^it^i^}^i^:t-}i4 

FOR  SALE— LIVING  MUSIC  BOX  DAY 
or  night  .singers,  rollers  and  chop 
note  canaries:  come  and  hear  my 
new  stock  of  canaries  sing;  wild  or 
tame  animals  of  any  kind  can  be  had 
by  order  at  1013-1015  West  First 
street,   Duluth  Bird   store. 

FOR  SALE— INCUBATORS,  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  In  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seeklns.  rlorist,  302  East  Superior 
street. 

FOR  SALE  —  LARGE  STEWART 
range.  No.  8.     309  West  Fourth  street. 

FOR  SALE — STEWART  COAL  HEAT- 
er,  No.  9  Peninsular  range,  Estate  gas 
range,  dining  table,  refrigerator, 
steel  couch,  etc.  Will  sell  entire 
furniture  of  five-room  flat  in  a  lot; 
price  reasonable.  Owner  leaving 
city.  Call  any  time.  624  First  ave- 
nue  east. 

FOR  SALE — THIRTY-FOOT  CABIN, 
gasolene  launch;  15  horse  power 
Campbell   motor.     L  300,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN-DRAWER  SING- 
er  sewing  machine,  cheap;  practically 
new.     119  West  Second  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  OR  TRADE,  SECOND 
band  automobile  for  two  or  five  pas- 
senger; slightly  damaged.  Call  or 
give  us  offer  at  203  Providence  build- 
Ing. 

FOR  SALE— WANTED  A  FEW  MORE 
butler  customers.  Owing  to  a  recent 
Increase  In  our  dairy  herd  we  can 
accommodate  a  limited  number  of 
people  with  butter.  Jean  Duluth 
farm.     Telephone  evenings. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP:  TWO  COUNTERS 
and  bookkeeper's  desk.  Apply  Mu- 
tual Electric  company. 

FOR  SALE— WAGON  SHOP.  MACHIN- 
ery  stock.  W.  M.  Smith,  26  East 
First  street. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  — 
dray.  Call  1924  West 
or  Lincoln  324. 


TWO-HORSE 
.Second  street. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY   HORSE   MARKET. 


I  "THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
.  quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  SOO 
I  head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  If  desired. 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purpo.'es,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horso 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 


BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway  Horse  Market,  St.   Paul.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany. 


FOR  sale:— ONE  GOOD  LIGHT  DE- 
liveiy  horse.  Apply  Olson,  half  mile 
north    of   Catholic    cemetery. 


FOR  SALE— NICE  DRIVING  HORSE. 
Call  evenings.  219  North  Twenty- 
ninth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— 1  SADDLE  PONY,  BROWN 
— 1,000  lbs.,   1  saddle  pony,   roan,   800 
I      lbs.        Both    cheap    if   taken    at    once. 
I      Old  phone,  Melrose.   1S36. 


FOR  SALE— BARBER  OUTFIT,  FOUR- 
chulr  combination,  four  barber 
chairs,  Columbia;  a  snap.  Sellwood 
building  barber  shop.  Apply  to  H. 
Brown. 

FOR  SALE — DRESSMAKING  FORMS, 
wax  figures  and  busts;  also  shirt- 
waist forms  and  skirt  hangers;  two 
glass  cases  for  hats,  glass  parti- 
tions that  can  be  used  for  any  pur- 
poses; must  dispose  of  them;  will 
sell  cheap.  Call  4  East  Superior 
street,  upstairs  over  candy  store. 


FOR  SALE — RAISE  CHICKENS — IT'S 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
'em  in  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
hatch.     Kelley    Hardware    Co. 

FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
from  Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds 
that  are  bred  for  utility  and  exhibi- 
tion, $3  and  $1.50  per  fifteen;  $7  per 
hundred.  O.  H.  Tarun,  422  Nineteen 
and   Half  avenue    west,   Duluth. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  matchers,  resaws,  pul- 
leys, shai'ting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
'Phones    91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  in  good  condition,  size  42,  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg's  tailor  shop,  9 
Twentieth    avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture,  architects'  anrt  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Kay  <k  Co.,  406  W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  LARGE  TEAM,  HAR- 
ness  and  light  wagon;  will  sell  separ- 
ate. Call  tonight  or  Sunday  morn- 
ing. 5602  Albion  street.  West  Du- 
luth.    'Phone  Calumet   190-L. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  SET  OF  LIGHT 
double  harness,  one  single  rubber- 
tired  buggy,  both  in  good  condition, 
cheap  .f  taken  at  cnce.  Apply  18 
Thirty-first  avenue  west. 


HORSES  ACCLIMATED   HORSES. 
Young   heavy   horses;    several    teams 
for   sale.      Red    Cliff   Lumber  company, 
barn,  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE — GOOD  PAYING  BUSINESS 
and  stock,  horse,  wagon  and  harness. 
Call  or  write  432  North  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— LARGE  BLACK  MARE,  6 
years  old,  weighs  about  1,500  lbs.;  or 
will  trade  for  light  team.  Call  at 
1206    West    First   street. 


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
cral  purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold    cheap.      209    W.    1st    St. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OP 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES   AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable,  524  W.  Ist  St. 


FOR      SALE    —    HORSES.      826      EAST 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 


FOR    SALE^-HORSES  AT  L.   HAMMEL 
company. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— A  YOUNG  COU- 
ple  with  a  3-year-old  child  want  to 
rent  a  small  house  or  flat  with  con- 
veniences by  May  1.  Address  Her- 
ald, M  20. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— ROOM  AND 
and  board  In  private  family  by 
young  lady  employed  during  the  day. 
Central.      Address    M    115.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— BY  MAY  1. 
three  or  four-room  house,  for  small 
family;  state  price  and  location.  S 
365,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— SMALL  FARM, 
suitable  for  truck  gardening.  R.  D. 
Bigelow,   Eveleth,   Minn. 


FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR    RENT    —    TWO    UNFURNISHED 

rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  also 
single  furnished  room;  all  conven- 
iences.      1315    East    Sixth    street. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  NICE  ROOMS  AT 
$7    per   month.      1926   West    Fifth    St. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping  on  First 
street.  Inquire  120  Second  avenue 
west. 


FOR  RENT— .-ITORE  WITH  THREE 
rooms  in  the  rear,  1123  West  Michi- 
gan street;  also  eight  rooms  in  base- 
ment of  the  same  building;  all  con- 
veniences.    507   West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS— 
A  home  to  right  parties;  full  use  of 
parlors  and  library;  rooms  that  will 
please.      124    Tenth   avenue   east. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

itit^-;iitiiiiit7e?i'Xiiiti^itiiitit-!iitiii6^ti6itit 

*  f 
it  it 
t-  FOR   RENT,                           * 

'^  '^ 

it  it 

it  "^ 

it  AT  REASONABLE  TERMS,           * 

it  it 

*.  MODERN  STORE,                    -^t 

it  it 

if.  25  BY  90  FEET,                      it 

it  it 

if-  AT  17  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET.  *• 

*  it 

it  it 

-;.4  ALSO,  13  LARGE  LIGHT  ROOMS    H 

it  it 

-»  ON  SECOND  FLOOR  OF              it 

4  it 

it  17   AND   19   EAST   SUPERIOR  ST.,  * 

it  i^ 

it  IN   PART   OR    WHOLE.               * 

*  * 

it  ■* 

■^  i(- 

it  INQUIRE   AT                         it 

it  it 

a-  BOSTON    STORE,                      it 

it  320  CENTRAL  AVENUE.             4 

it  it 

it  it 
itii^tititititititiiii^'it^tititititititit^^it'^tit^ 


iti:<-ititititititi6rltrf(^i6'ititititititititititititit 
it  it 

it  FOR   RENT.  it 

it  * 

if.  Two  suites  of  rooms,   suitable   for  >f 

it  offices   or   bachelor   quarters.      In-  if. 

it  quire    of  it 

f.i  * 

^.    NORTHERN   ELECTRICAL  CO.,  * 

^  210  West  First  Street.  * 

i^i(^ti:'9titititi!-itititititit?tit?tii^i(^itititi( 


itititititititititiiititit^itTtitititii  rtiiititit^- 
it  * 

«  FOR  RENT.  * 

*  it 

it  New  steam-heated  stores,  full  it 
it  stone  basements.  Fourth  avenue  it 
■^  west  and  First  street;  reasonable  if- 
it  rent.  * 

it  it 

■»  CHAS.   P.   CRAIG  &   CO.  * 

it  ^ 

ititititititititititi^ii^itif'ii^ititititiirftitit 


FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  OFFICE 
suite  in  Wlnthrop  block.  Thoroughly 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den- 
tist. Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501- 
505     Sellwood     building. 


FOR  RENT— OFFICES  AND  DESK 
room  large,  light,  with  vault.  208 
Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RFJNT- STORE  AT  907  WEST 
Michigan  street:  $30  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— LOFT  OVER  THE  GLOBE 
store,  excellent  location  for  milii- 
nery.  dressmaking,  hair  dressing  or 
tailor  shop,  or  any  otiier  business. 
Apply  the  Globe  company,  105-107 
West    Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT— STORE.  1829  WEST  SU- 
pei  lor  street;  well  adopted  for 
plumbing  establishment.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey. 

FOR  RENT— FLAT  IRON  BUILDING. 
1302  West  Superior  street,  two  store 
rooms:  balance  suitable  for  small 
hotel.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..  216  West 
.Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— 22  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  store>;  heat  and  water  fur- 
nished. Will  remodel  to  suit  tenant 
and  give  long  lease. 


FOR  RENT— $25  PER  MONTH  FOR  402 
East  Superior  street:  possession  im- 
mediately or  May  1.  H.  J.  Mullin,  403 
Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  STORE.  FINE 
front.  25x60  feet,  basement  and  s'ec- 
ond  floor,  Third  avenue  east  and  Su- 
perior street.  See  H.  J.  Mullin,  403 
Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  BUILDING  AND 
fixtures,  nice  five-room  flat  above, 
electric  lights,  $15,  or  will  rent  flat 
separate.  Inquire  421  Providence 
building. 


FOR  RENT — OFFICE  SPACE:  REA- 
sonable.  Inquire  108  East  First 
street. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 


GUST  AVE   HtNNECIUS.  211  E.  SUP.  ST. 


Marti 


MANUFACTURING  LOCATION. 
5,000  square  feet  floor  space  on  Michi- 
gan street  and  Sixteenth  avenue 
west,  adjoining  railroads,  suitable 
for  any  kind  of  light  manufacturing. 
Rent  very  reasonable.  Will  lease  for 
long  or  short  term  of  years.  Apply 
1101    Alworth    building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ON  WEST  Su- 
perior street,  between  Tliird  and 
Fourth  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  HALL;  NINETEENTH 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  Inquire 
214    Axa    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
fices  in  the  Torrey  building;  best  of 
Janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT — HALF  OF  STORE.  16 
East  Superior  street:  four-year  lease 
if  desired-  rent  reasonable.  Both 
•phones,  7l7. 


FOR  RENT — STORE  ROOM  AT  242.1 
West  Superior  street,  $20;  four-room 
flat  upstairs,  with  bath.  $10. 


FOR  RENT— FULL  STORE  AND  BASE"- 
ment,  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market,  etc.;  moderate  rent.  First 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Chas. 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-605  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR    RENT— HALF    OF    OFFICE.    OR 
desk  room.     401  Columbia  building. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORXS— LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
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.  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest.  23  Lake  Ave 
north.     'Phones:     New.  1516;  old,  1337 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch,  16  Lake  Ave  N 


East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co.. 
926  E.  Superior  St.  Grand  1245-X. 
Mel.   4628.   All  our  work  guaranteed. 

LADIES'    TAILORING. 

DANFORTH. 

131  West  Superior  street. 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FitzPatrick,  502-4  B.  4th  St.  Both 
'phones. 


ADDITIOIML  WANTS 
On  Pages  28,  31  and  32 

HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Mrs.  J.  S.  Lane,  421 
Fifth   avenue   west.      

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework ;  good  wages.  Mrs. 
J.  G.  Vivian,  2323  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED  —   WOMAN   COOK   AT   THE 
Frederick    hotel. 


WANTED— NEAT  GIRL 
with  housework.  801 
street. 


TO     ASSIST 
East      First 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two; 
good  wages;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.     Call    1418  Jefferson  street. 

WANTED— AT  ONCE.  COOK;  MUST 
be  white.  Jesse  Burns,  Aitkin,  Minn. 
Call   100,   Bell  'phone. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework  Mrs.  C.  W.  Wilson,  124 
Fourth   avenue  west. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman,  some  light  work;  is  a 
good  seamstress,  or  would  take 
charge  of  furnished  rooms.  Grand 
1316-X. 

WANTEIV— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages.  2003 
Woodland  avenue,  corner  Hardy 
street.  

WANTED  —  FIST-CLASS  WOMAN 
cook  for  restaurant  day  work;  good 
salary:  steady  position.  Address  Box 
102,    Ironwood,    Mich. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  small  family.  1504  East 
Third  street.  

WANTED  —  PLAIN  AND        FANCY 

dressmaking    at    3137    Restormel    St. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

AGENTS  —  STOP  RIGHT  HERE: 
something  new;  $45  to  $90  a  week; 
sells  on  sight:  100  per  cent  profit:  no 
charge  for  territory;  new  automatic 
razor  sharpener;  absolutely  guaran- 
teed for  life;  one  agent,  without 
experience,  took  twenty-seven  orders 
first  day  out  (sworn  statement); 
twenty-six  orders  next  day:  profit 
for  two  days,  $79.50;  400,000  sold  in 
four  months:  phenomenal  monev 
maker;  men  everywhere  are  excited 
over  the  mysterious  accuracy  and 
perfection  of  tliis  little  machine; 
write  today  for  full  details  free;  we 
want  1,000  agents  in  exclusive 
territory,  at  once.  Address  The  Nev- 
erfail  company,  1037  Colton  build- 
ing,   Toledo.    Ohio. 

AGENTS— LISTEN!  OUR  "SUBSTI- 
tute  for  slot  machines"  sells  like 
wild  fire.  No  capital  required;  ex- 
clusive territory.  Anderson  Game 
company,  Anderson.  Ind. 


AGENTS — $177  MONTHLY  DEMON- 
strating  safety  razor  free  with  soap. 
Some  doubllnflr  this.  Live  men  want- 
ed Immediately.  Write  today, 
Parker   Chemical    Co..    Chicago. 


AGENTS  WANTED  —  COUNTY  REP- 
resentatlves  for  Success  Hand 
Vacuum  Cleaner;  $15;  we  challengt^ 
all  makes  of  hand  and  power  ma- 
chines to  public  contests,  to  be  de- 
cided by  disinterested  parties;  big- 
gest kind  of  profits;  write  for  terms 
and  territory.  Hutchison  Manufac- 
turing Co.,    Wilkinsburg,   Pa. 

AGENTS— NO  EXPERIENCE  NECES- 
sary;"Blg  money  handling  our  goods; 
auto  owners  and  others  all  want 
them;  write  quick.  Booth  Supply 
company.  Lake  City,  Minn. 


AGENTS  —  WANTED,  FIVE  LIVE 
demonstrators;  detail  work;  good 
pay.  Central  Mfg.  Co.,  Iowa  City, 
Iowa. 


AGENTS— HERE  IT  IS— MARVELOUS 
new  fire  extinguisher,  wonderful; 
startling;  amazing;  action  of  me- 
chanical and  chemical  forces  puts  fire 
out  like  magic;  creates  great  sensa- 
tion: will  soon  be  fixture  in  every 
home,  office,  school,  factory,  farm- 
house, automobile  or  motor  boat. 
Edw.  McGeogh,  Ohio,  writes  made 
$160  last  week.  Boy  of  14  sold  six 
in  one  afternoon.  C.  E.  McNichols; 
sold  42  in  three  and  one-half  days; 
profit  $70.  A.  L.  Hale.  Connecticut, 
sold  16  between  express  office  and 
his  home,  profit  $24.  Extinguisher 
guaranteed;  u.sed  by  U.  S.  govern- 
ment: any  one  can  use  it  even  a 
child;  acts  instantly:  get  an  appoint- 
ment; make  $4,000  this  year;  send 
address  on  card  for  complete  Infor- 
mation. United  Mfg.  Co.,  1573  Mill 
street,   Lelpslc,   Ohio.  


AGENTS  —  FREE  SAMPLE.  NO 
Splash  Waterstrainers  are  winners. 
Dally  profit  $6  upward.  Let  us  prove 
It.  Send  2  cents  (mailing  cost).  Seed 
Filter  Co.,  New  York. 

AGENTS  WANTED— THE  "CANCHES- 
ter"  is  the  biggest  money  maker 
ever  known;  one  agent  made  $107.50 
in  four  days;  one  $73.25  in  five  days; 
others  are  making  from  $8  to  $.10  a 
day  selling  the  improved  1911  pat- 
ented Canchester  Kerosene  Incan- 
descent lamp;  burns  air  instead  of 
money;  six  times  brighter  than  elec- 
tricity, gas  or  acetylene  at  one- 
tenth  the  cost;  burns  with  or  with- 
out mantle:  burners  fit  any  lamp: 
saves  75  per  cent  oil;  no  trimming 
wicks;  lighting  methods  revolution- 
ized; showing  means  selling:  terri- 
tory going  fast;  write  today;  par- 
ticulars free:  handsome  outflt  fur- 
nished: beware  of  imitations.  Can- 
chester Light  Co..  26  State  street, 
Chicago.    Department    26    L. 


AGENTS — WANTED:  $5  to  $25  per  day 
selling  our  automobile  specialty:  send 
for  free  particulars  today.  Jacobs 
Specialty  Co.,  113  Charlotte  avenue, 
Detroit.    Mich. 

AGENTS  —  WE  CAN  POSITIVELY 
show  you  how  to  make  $10  to  $50 
daily.  Automobile  nece.ssity.  Sells 
at  sight;  information  free.  Economy 
Supply  Co.,  4934  W.  Harrison  street, 
Chicago^ 

AGENTS — EITHER  SEX.  TO  DISTRIB- 
ute  free  packages  Perfumed  Soap 
Powder:  good  pay;  all  or  spare  time; 
no  money  needed.  Blue  Cross  Co., 
2548    Lincoln    avenue,    Chicago.    111. 


BUSINESS  ANNOUNCEMENT. 


k         FOR  THE  WORKING  MAN.         it 

it  '  it 

is.         VICTOR,  THE  OUTFITTER,         H- 

"^  it 

i,i.  Formerly  of  Lead  City,  wishes  to  ^ 
it  announce  the  opening  of  his  new  if 
■^  store   at  "^ 

it  it 

it  17%  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET  it 
it  it 

it  today.  He  will  carry  a  full  line  it 
^  of  ladies'  and  men's  shoes,  also  a  ^ 
i(.  fine  line  of  men's  furnishings.  He  it 
it  will  be  pleased  to  see  and  get  ac-  it 
it  qualnted  with  the  working  men  of  * 
i:-.  Duluth.  * 

it  "^ 

*  VICTOR,  THE  OUTFITTER,  * 
it    n^k    EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET,    it 

***-:^^«^*^*^MHi^iii^?T^^^5Mf«^f^f^-;^'^ 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


G.  Moisan  Is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switchen 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mail 
orders  prompUy-  Alied.     212  W.  lat  8t 


HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

Continued. 

WANTED  —  REGISTERED  OR  As- 
sistant registered  pharmacist.  Lion 
Drug    Store,    2030    West    Superior    St. 


WANTED YOUNG    MAN    OVER      22 

to  do  some  collecting  and  soliciting; 
must  be  a  hustler  in  every  respect. 
Apply  In  person  after  5  p.  m.  at  Y. 
M.    C.    A.,    Room    305 

WANTED  —  HARDWOOD  FINISHER 
for  shop  work.  Anderson  &  Gow,  322 
West  Second  street. 


WANTED — AN  ELDERLY  MARRIED 
couple  to  take  care  of  a  farm  and 
garden  on  a  working  interest;  a 
good  home,  and  all  the  heavy  work 
done  by  owner.  W.  G.  Hammond, 
Twig,    Minn. 


WANTED    —    BOAT    BUILDER.       DU- 
luth  Gas  Engine  Works. 


WANTED  —  I  WILL  START  YOU 
earning  $4  daily  spare  time  silvering 
mirrors:  no  capital;  free  Instructive 
booklet,  giving  plans  of  operation. 
G.  F.  Redmond,  Dept.  197,  Boston, 
Mass. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  .SALE— LOTS  6  AND  7.  BLOCK  77, 
Fourth  division,  West  Duluth,  *500 
for  both;  $200  cash.  George  K.  Lay- 
bourn,  14  Phoenix  block. 


FOR  SALE— FINEST  100-FOOT  COR- 
ner  in  normal  school  district.  Twen- 
ty-fifth avenue  east  and  Sixth  street; 
both  street  and  avenue  paved;  a  bar- 
gain.    Laybourn,  14  Phoenix  block. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  ADJOIN- 
ing  platted  additions  at  West  Duluth, 
at  $150  per  acre.  Big  profit  In  sub- 
dividing and  selling  lots.  Laybourn, 
14  Phoenix  block. 


FOR  SALE— $350  BUYS  LOT  88,  BLOCK 
163,  Duluth  proper.  Third  division; 
street  car  line  will  be  built  near  it 
this  year;  a  "snap."  Laybourn,  14 
Phoenix   block. 


BUSINESS  CHAJICES. 

Business  Chances — We  h  ly  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  <3o.,  merchan- 
dise  brokers,  Duluth,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  C  DNFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  three 
living  rooms,  furniture  included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.   Call   at   511   East   I'ourth   street. 


itit^'ititit^-^ititititi(^ti:-^-ititit^tititii^!iit^' 
it  EAST    END.  iC- 

it  100  by  140  feet  near  Twenty-fifth  it 
•^  avenue  east  and  Second  street,  ic 
it  Make  an  offer.  i^ 

it  PARK  POINT.  it 

-;¥■  Ten  lots  at  Twenty-seventh  street;  ■^ 
•^  also  large  cottage  and  tents,  ^ 
it  known  as  "Camp  Orlando."  it 

#         G.   S.   RICHARDSON,  Owner.  it 

it  5  South  Fifth  Ave.  W.  it 

it  Both    'phones   376.  it 

ita^itifit^ititit^^titititititititit^rtitit^-itit 


FOR  SALE— LOT  25  BY  140, 
Eleventh  avenue  east  and  Sixth 
street.  Street  improved,  cement  side- 
walk, water  and  gas  service  to  curb 
line,  all  paid  for.  Torrens  title.  Call 
or  address  Louis  Kusmerek,  717  West 
Third    street.     Grand   1999-D. 


FOR  SALE— BUILDING  AND  LOT  AT 
1121-23  West  Michigan  street;  50  by 
140.  Inquire  507  West  Superior 
street,    J.  Altman. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  213-14  PROVI- 
dence  Bldg.  Phones,  1920.  Will  give 
you  square  deal. 


FOR  SALE — TWO  25-FOOT  LOTS  ON 
Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  below 
Eighth  street;  $600  takes  these;  lots 
near  them  are  selling  for  $700.  Buck- 
ley-Mlchaud  agency.  West  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— LOT  60  BY  140,  BETWEEN 
Seventh  and  Eighth  avenues  west 
and  Fourth  street;  $1,000,  $700  cash. 
Call  evenlng-s,  406  Lyceum  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FINE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  monthly.  Address 
C   220,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— A  SNAP  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once;  must  raise  cash  on  very  desir- 
able 50-foot  lot  on  Second  street, 
near  Fifth  avenue  east;  ideal  loca- 
tion for  a  fiat;  must  sell  on  or  before 
May  1.  Address  Owner,  care  Herald, 
and  save  all  commission. 


FOR  SALE— WE  HAVE  A  FEW  DE- 
sirable  lots  in  West  Duluth  that  we 
will  sell  on  easy  weekl;t'  or  monthly 
payments.  Whitney  Wall  company 
301   Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  site,  in  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Address  K  212, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— ACRE  LOT,  WITH  STORE 
building  on  same;  will  sell  for  $800 
if  taken  at  once;  terms.  Call  802 
East   Third    street. 


FOR  SALE— CHOICE  BUILDING  LOT. 
upper  side  London  road,  East  end;  a 
bargain  for  quick  sale  at  price  away 
btlow  adjoining  propetry.  For  in- 
formation address  C  379,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— 50  BY  140  FEET,  NORTH- 
west  corner  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual iiiectric  company. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  DOUBLE 
corner  in  settled  part  of  Glen  Avon. 
C   226,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — WE  HAVE  TWENTY 
lots  in  the  vicinity  of  Fairmont  park, 
which  can  be  bought  cheap:  ideal 
sites  for  a  home.  Buckley-Michaud 
agency.  West  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— $560  CORNER  LOT  ON 
Main  street:  look  this  up.  Buckley- 
Mi  chauda^ency^^WestDul^ 

FOR  SALE  —  TWO  LOTS,  SEVEN- 
teenth  avenue  east;  water,  sewer  and 
gas  on  lots;  no  rock;  $860.  See 
Schwleger  at  A.   B.    Slewert   &   Co. 


FOR  SALE— THE  MOST  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  In  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey   building. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR  ACRES  IN  MORN- 
ingslde  Park  and  two  lots  In  Chester 
Parfl.  J.  M.  Branscombe,  640  Garfield 
avenue. 


FOR  SALE— LOT  5,  BLOCK  26, 
Endion,  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenue,  London  road, 
going   for   $650.     C.    B.    Woodruff. 


FOR  SALE— A  LOT  50  BY  75  FOR 
only  $600;  five  blocks  from  new 
courthouse;  easy  terms.  See  Chan 
Smith,   405  Torey   building. 


FOR  SALE  — FOUR  LOTS.  WITH 
small  cottage  and  barn,  in  West  Du- 
luth; price  $850;  easy  terms.  G.  A. 
Rydberg,    417    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  CHOICE  BUILD- 
ing  lots  in  New  Duluth,  adjacent  to 
the  new  steel  plant.  Will  be  sold  at 
a  great  bargain  to  close  an  estate. 
F.  C.  Drenning,  221  Providence  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALU— LOTS,  HOUSES.  ACRES; 
Investments  that  pay  dividends  every 
month.  Talk  with  Fider.  18  Third 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE.  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly.  W. 
E.  Wright,  303  Palladio.  Melrose, 
1333. 


FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFULLY  LOCATED 
lot  on  Fourteenth  avenue  east  and 
Ninth  street:  perfectly  level;  unob- 
structed view  of  the  lake.  Address 
E  295,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— 50  BY  140-FOOT  LOT  ON 
Second  street,  between  Twenty- 
seventh  and  Twenty-eighth  avenues 
east.     Address  R  166,  Herald. 


DRESSMAKING. 


MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OP  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making:  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor^  Oray-Tal- 
lant  company.  ' 


DRESSMAKING   AND     LADIES     TAI- 
loring.     131  West  Third  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Hotel  Grondln,  Seney,  Mich.  Twenty- 
two  rooms  with  bar,  til  furnished; 
18-room  addition  under  construction, 
•  with  store  or  m.irket  on  first  floor, 
barns  for  forty  horses.  Six  lots  In 
tract.  Location  opposite  depot.  Also 
160  acres  farming  land.  Western 
Land  Securities  company's  tract  of 
750,000  acres,  In  immediate  vicinity 
being  opened  up.  Address  Philip 
Grondln,  proprietor,   Serey,  Mich. 


COMMERCIAL     BUSINES;3     BROKERS. 


CONFECTIONERY  STORI 
— Owner  going  on  farm; 
for  quick  sale.     Call  an 

ROOMING     HOUSE— Good 
Superior  street,   clears 
month.     Look   this   up. 

HOTEL — 35  rooms,  right 
center;  chance  to  buj 
with    $750  cash. 

BARBER  SHOP — One  of 
this  city;  owner  leavin 
of  poor  health;  worth 
takes  this  place. 

CIGAR  STORE— Up-to-di 
way;   bargain   at   $750. 

ROOMING      HOUSE— 22 
with    good    class    of    ro 
paying  proposition;  pri< 
cash. 

For  GOOD  CLEAN   BUSI> 
TUNITIE.S,  see  us,  as  w 
the    best,    and    will    be 
you  call  at  any  time. 


;  and  Fixtures 
will  sacrltlce 
i  see. 

location    on 
jver  $100  per 

in    business 
good    place 

the    best    in 

g   on   account 

$1,200;     $850 

ite     in     every 

rooms,  filled 
amers;  good 
e  $1,650,   half 

ESS  OPPOR- 
e  only  handle 
glad    to    have 


COMMERCIAL     BUSINESS     BROKERS 
NO.   206   ALWORTH   BLDG. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S — l^OR  SALE- 
Confectionery  business  with  building 
and  lot  in  most  promijung  town  on 
Mesaba  range.  Last  year's  business, 
$7,300.  Building,  lot,  stock  and  fix- 
tures about  $3,500;  $1,£00  cash,  bal- 
ance three  years.  Box  173  Coleraiue, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADIC  TWENTY- 
four-room  hotel;  all  conveniences, 
restaurant  in  connection.  Call  Lin- 
coln,  33   A. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  l^'OR  SALE  — 
Two-chair  barber  shop;  well 
equipped  and  building  18  by  30  feet; 
best  location;  can  be  hud  at  low  fig- 
ure. Spencer  Clark.  Keewatin,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FDR  RENT— 
Loft  over  the  Globe  store,  excellent 
location  for  any  line  of  business: 
steam  heat,  elevator  and  Janitor 
service:  reasonable  reiit.  Apply  to 
the  Globe  company,  105-107  West  Su- 
perior street. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  - 
Trustworthy,  competen 
$5,000  cash  for  permane: 
both  wholesale  and  r 
known  staple  line.  $20( 
all  expenses  and  libe 
profits.  Liarge,  well  1 
established  many  years 
lent  opening  for  steady. 
Favorable  investment; 
business;  right  man  e 
$6,000  a  year  or  better; 
prospects.  References 
particulars  address  L  < 


-  WANTED — 
man  with 
it  local  store, 
stall    in    well 

a  month  and 
ral  share  of 
:nown     house. 

offers  excel- 

capable   man. 

high-class 

hould      make 

large  future 
required.  For 
2,    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— I'OR  SALE— 
Grocery  store;  will  sell  cheap  If 
taken  at  once.  Reason  for  selling, 
going  Into  other  businiss.  Call  Mel- 
rose  1854. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— $2  ^OOO,  THREE 
story  hotel  and  six  lotti,  bar  in  con- 
nection taking  in  alone  $3,000  or 
better  a  month;  clearjd  $10,000  In 
eleven  months;  $10,000  cash  wiL 
handle  this.  Balance  cheaper  than 
paying  rent.  Wood  Purdy  Co.,  501 
Manhattan  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— I'OR  SALE— 
Diamond  restaurant;  parties  leaving 
city  on  account  of  health;  good  busi- 
ness; best  location  in  niy;  must  be 
sold  at  once.  Thomas  Ross,  504  Tower 
avenue,  Superior. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $250  GOOD- 
paying  restaurant,  established  trade; 
also  good  fixtures,  can  be  bought  at 
your  own  price.  Wooti  Purdy  com- 
pany, 501  Manhattan  bi:ilding. 


FOR  SALE— STORE  BUILDING  AND 
fixtures,  nice  flve-roori  flat  abovef 
stone  foundation,  basenent,  electric 
light.s,  cement  walk;  cose  to  school 
and  near  car  line.  V'lll  sell  very 
cheap  for  cash.  Make  me  oflfer.  In- 
quire 421   Providence  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WANT  TO  Ex- 
change for  farm,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, with  store  and  fixtures,  located 
In  growing  farming  town.  What 
have  you?  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  SALE— POOL  HALl^  FOR  SALE 
cheap.  Three  pool  tallies,  one  bil- 
liard table,  sideboard  and  merchan- 
dise; everything  in  good  shape,  In 
good  town  of  2,000  In  Northern  Min- 
nesota.     R    344,    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— I'OR  SALE— 
Blacksmith  and  wheelwright  shop, 
doing  prosperous  busln<>ss  for  twen- 
ty years.  A  snap.  Look  this  up. 
Richard  &  Gilmour,  312  Fifty-sixth 
avenue    west,    Duluth,    Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $1,300  BUYS 
movlng-plcture  show  clearing  from 
$100  to  $200  monthly  $600  will 
handle.  Wood  Purdy  company,  501 
Manhattan    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  RESTAUllANT,  COM- 
plete,  doing  good  business  in  best 
town  on  range;  price  reasonable; 
terms  cash.  For  parti'iulars  call  or 
write  Mrs.  John  Burby.  Marble,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— MJST  DISPOSE 
of  real  estate  holdings  in  East  end 
of  Duluth.  Party  havlr  g  from  $3,000 
to  $4,000  cash  can  pla^e  it  to  good 
advantage,  if  you  act  In  time;  in- 
vestigate. Address  o^rner,  S  370, 
Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— CONFECTION- 
ery;  $100  for  fixtures  and  invoice 
stock:  dally  sales  bet  er  than  $20; 
splendid  buy.  Wood  Ptrdy  company, 
501   Manhatten  building 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — WILL  TRADE 
for  team  of  horses  or  tiell  store  and 
one-acre  lot  out  at  Woodland.  Call 
for  particulars.  802  East  Third 
street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  MUST  Dis- 
pose of  a  two-chair  barber  shop 
cheap;  owner  going  vest.  W  175 
Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— $(75  BUYS  18- 
room  rooming  house,  income  $125 
mo'nthly:  best  paying  place  in  the 
city.  Wood  Purdy  <;ompany,  501 
Manhatten   building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— TO  TR.A.DE— 
Equity  in  Carlton  county  land  for 
truck  farm  near  Duluth.  Will  pay 
cash  difference.  Addiess  W.  U. 
Hassing,  Carlton,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— 1X)R  SALE— 
Show  cases,  shelving,  platform  scale, 
«nd  other  scales,  count'irs,  etc.,  must 
go  before  15th  of  this  month.  Call 
and  see  them  at  113  First  avenue 
west. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — l^OR  SALE— 
Bargain:  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duluth  Business  .Exchange.  509 
Torrey  bulldios. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

(Continued.) 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  BALB— ^ 
Rooming  house;  first-class;  verjf 
central:  neat  and  clean:  big  bargain; 
price  $650.  Duluth  Business  Ex* 
change     509    Torrey    building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE—* 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  Information  inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27,  Park  Rap« 
ids,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — i 
Rare  opportunity,  one-half  interest 
in  a  moving  picture  theater;  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.   509   Torrey    building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE—* 
Good  barber  shop.  Address  Box  55| 
Bovey,    Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $350  BUYS 
12-room  rooming  house:  best  of  a 
location  for  good  trade.  Wood-Purdj^ 
Co.,    501    Manhattan    building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — $900  BUYS  ON^ 
of  the  best  paying  boarding  housei 
in  the  city.  Wood-Purdy  Co.,  60| 
Manhattan   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— 1:.00  Bl^S  THB 
furniture  in  one  of  the  best  littl* 
flats  in  the  city.  Wood-Purdy  Co.,  601 
Manhattan  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $500  BUY9 
butcher  shop  or  will  hire  good  mal| 
to  manage  same.  Wood-Purdy  Co.* 
601    Manhattan    building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $1,000  FOH 
butcher  shop;  this  is  a  place  that  will 
stand  the  closest  investigation. 
Wood-Purdy  Co.,  601  Manliattaa 
building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $100  BUY3 
fixtures  and  invoice  stock;  light 
groceries  and  confectionery:  dally 
sales  better  than  $20.  Wood-Purdy 
Co.,  reliable  business  brokers,  601 
Manhattan    bvilldlng. 


BI'SINESS  CHANCES  —  ARE  YOTj 
looking  for  acres  to  plat?  I  have  % 
tract  of  land  across  the  St.  Loui« 
river  from  the  steel  plant  site.  This 
can  be  sold  in  lots  at  a  big  profit. 
If  interested  write  W.   63   Herald. 


PERSONAL. 

PERSONAL — PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist,  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  mail,  I:.  Send  date  of  Mrih 

personaT!  " 

madame  sterling, 
well  known  palmist  and  c.\rd 

reader  is  in  the  city.  Madame  .Ster- 
ling has  been  before  the  public  pro* 
fe.^sionally  nearly  thirty  years  and 
from  her  long  experience  is  prepared 
to  give  advice  on  all  the  affairs  ok 
life.  Madame  .Sterling  has  been  for 
years  teacher  and  demonstrator  at 
the  College  of  Palmistry,  New  YorIC 
city,  the  only  in!?titution  of  its  kin4 
in  the  world.  Thousands  can  testifj 
to  her  ability  as  a  reader.  Lad' 
are  requested  to  call  in  forenoor 
afternoon  as  much  as  po.^sible  to 
avoid  the  night  crowds.  Arrange- 
ments can  Ije  made  for  entertainment 
at  private  home  if  desired.  Open  Sun- 

MADAME    STERLING, 
129    East   First   street,   across   from   Ar- 
mory. 

PERSONAL— C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  youf 
home.  'Phone  Hogan  &  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 

PERSONAL— WANTED  PIANO  AND 
organ  pupils  oy  first-class  teacher, 
50    cents    a    lesson.     K    214,    Herald. 

PEUSONAL — BABY  BOY  INFANT  FOR 
adoption.     Call  Grand   1597. 


'stify 
ad<el 
)n   or 


PERSONAL— IF  YOU  CONTK.MPLATQ 
going  into  the  moving  picture  busi- 
ness, better  consult  us,  we  can  fur- 
nish your  place  complete.  Picture 
machines,  all  makes,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand hand  experts  to  install 
same.  Large  list  of  good  houses  for 
sale.  Northwestern  Supply  Co.,  129 
West    Superior    street,    Duluth,    Minn. 

PERSONAL— SECRETS  FOR  WuMEfJ 
— Send  2-cent  stamp  lor  catalogue  of 
special  rubber  goods  i-emedies  and 
toilet  necessities.  Falrbank  Supply 
House,  Department  137  T,  60  Wabash 
avenue.  Chicago. 


PEliSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUTT 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  siiampooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAl^-WHY  NOT  GET  AWAl 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second    street.      Boin   'pnones    447. 


NOTICE  TO  MV  FRIENDS— NEW  OUT- 
flt,  second  to  none;  a  call  will  con- 
vince you.  New  barbers.  Let  me 
know  if  they  suit  you.  They  are  sup- 
posed to  be  the  be.st.  Courtesy,  good 
woikmansiiip  my  motto.  Yours  for 
business.  Sellwood  building  barber 
shop,  second  avenue  west  and  Supe* 
rior  street.  Prof.  H.  Brown,  pro- 
prietor. 


PERSONAI MANICURING  AND  MA^S- 

sage.      813    Torrey    building. 


PERSONAI^-SAVE  YOUR  LACE  CUR- 
tains  from  the  wear  and  tear  of  the 
laundry  by  having  them  done  by 
hand;  40  cents  a  pair.  Call  Melrose 
715-X. 


I'ERSONAL— LADY,  38,  WORTH  $20,- 
000,  would  marry,  confidential.  H, 
Box  35,   Toledo    league.    Toledo.   Ohio. 


OLD  COINS— $7.75  PAID  FOR  RARH 
date  1853  quarters;  $20  for  iialt  dol- 
lars; we  pay  a  cash  premium  on  hun- 
dreds of  coins;  keep  all  money  dated 
before  1881.  and  send  10  cents  at  once 
for  our  new  illustrated  coin  value 
book,  size  4x7;  it  may  mean  your 
fortune.  C.  F.  Clarke  &  Co.,  Cola 
Dealers,    Dept.    69,    Le    Roy,    N.    Y. 


PEIiSONAL^-I  WILL  WRITE  YOUK 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone    Melrose    2024. 


MRS.  VOGT,  HAIR  DRESSER.  IS  TEM- 
porarlly  quartered  at  Room  302  L* 
Salle  Hotel. 


PERSONAL  —  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
packed,  moved,  stored  and  shipped 
at  reduced  rates.  Only  fireproof 
storage  In  the  city.  We  furnish  only 
experienced  furniture  packers  and 
movers.  Dulutn  Van  &  Storage  Co., 
210  W.  Superior  St.  Both  'phones  492. 


PERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mei- 
rose  1902;  Zenith  2222. 

Personal — W^rlnger  repairing.  Int'state 
Merc.  Co..  11  N.  2l8t  Ave.   W.   Zen.   787. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chlchesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chlchesters  Dianir^nd  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  everx- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
In  plain  wrapper,  $2  a  box.  Orphcunx 
pharmacy,    201    East   Superior   stieeC 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 

JOHN  MUELLER.  208  WEST  FIRST 
street. 

Zenith  Valet — French  dry  cleaning  and 
repairing.  213  W>st  First  St..  Mel. 
1834.    Grand    1V34-D 

PHOENIX  DRV  CLEANING  CO.— 
Skirts  dry  cleaned,  50c.  Zenith  'phono 
Grand.  1862-X.     10  Fourth  avenue  W. 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15, 1911. 


SITUATIONS 


if  you  are  out  of  work  The  Herald  Want 
Ads  ought  to  be  of  material  assistance 
to  you.     Read  them  over  carefully. 


HELP  WANTED 


Several  hundred  men  and  women  call  at 
The  Herald  daily  and  look  over  the  Help 
Wanted  Ads.  If  you  need  help — Advertise. 


TO  LET 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


TWIN    PORTS    REALTY    CO. 
16,500 — Store,    six    living    rooms,    40    by 
40;    lot    &0    by    150.      Cash    or    terms. 
Rooms  rent  for  J25   per  month. 
|6,0o0 — Lot      60      by      150.      seven-room 
house,    strictly    modern:      good    barn, 
holds  Ave  horses  and  carriage.     This 
is  an  Kast  end  snap;  terms. 
11^,000 — Klght-room     house.     fe.ast    ena. 
modern;   lot   100    by  140;   »5,000   cash, 
balance   on   terms. 

14.200 — Klegant  eight-room  moaern 
house,  with  50  by  100-foot  lot.  \n 
choicest  location  In  Hunter  s  Park, 
Woodland.     Part  cash;  a  snap. 

■11.000— Brick  flat  building  of  four 
flats,  five  rooms  each,  built  two 
years;  rents  for  |1,I00  per  year.  This 
la  a  bargain;  don't  miss  It;  terms. 

le  sou — Duplex  brick  flat,  separate 
heating  plants;  strictly  modern;  In- 
come now  1750  per  year;  |4,000  cash 
will  handle  this;  balance  on  terms. 
Llast    end. 

•  5  ;;oo— Duplex  flat,  strictly  modern; 
two  heating  plants;  rents  for  J720  per 
year;  |4.000  cash,  balance  to  suit 
purchaser.  East  Fifth  street,  between 
Seventh  and  Eighth  avenues. 

|g  300 — Nine-room  house,  modern;  lot 
•  0  by  140;  East  Fifth  street,  well 
located.     Terms  If  desired. 

18.500 — Ten-room  brick  flats,  strictly 
modern;  gas  ranges,  shades;  lot  2o 
by  140;  part  cash.  East  First  street, 
gi'od  renting  property. 

|l,>.f>00 — Lot  60  by  70  feet  and  building 
on  East  Fourth  street.  This  property 
is  a  bargain;  the  revenue  at  present 
Is  $900  per  year;  one  of  the  best  in- 
ve.-*tments    in    Dulutli. 

|8,90i» — Seven-room  modern  house,  lot 
::5  by  140;  stone  foundation,  hot  air 
heat.      Eapt   Sixth   street. 

■^e   have   properties  of  all   descriptions 

in  all  parts  of  the  city. 

Al.so  acres  near  steel  plant  in  both 

states. 
Some    good    bargains    In    Cuyuna   and 

Vermilion  jninlng  propertie-s;  also  town 

lots   in   Crosby,    Ironton   an'd   Deerwood- 

Bevt-ral  good  farms,  both  Improved  and 

unimproved. 

Hu.^inesa   chances   of  all  classes. 
If    you    will    give    us    a    call    Ave 

please   you,  and   treat   you   fairly. 
Our  motto  Is  to  live  and  let  live. 
TWIN  PORTS  REALTY  CO., 
MANHATTAN   BLDG. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE— IN  LAKESIDE— SEVEN- 
room  house  in  ttrst-class  condition, 
water,  sewer,  gas,  electric  light, 
bath  and  toilet,  hardwood  floors 
and  finish,  vestibule  and  reception 
room,  front  and  back  porch,  level 
lot  on  upper  side  of  street,  a  splen- 
did view  of  lake  that  cannot  be  ob- 
structed, cement  walk,  street  fully 
Improved,  shade  trees  and  shrubbery, 
near  car"  line,  convenient  to  school, 
one  of  the  prettiest  houses  In  town 
Inside  or  out.  Guaranteed  to  be 
warm.  Price  $2,800,  part  cash,  bal- 
ance   to   suit.      Adress    W.    65    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

JOHN'X"sTI<^PHlENSON"ircO. 

RENTAL  DEPT., 

Wolvln    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat  at  6  North  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;   $32.50  per  month. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  APART- 
ment  in  St.  Elmo  building,  721  East 
First  street;  splendid  arrangements; 
beautiful  view. 


can 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  EASY  TERMS,  SIX- 
room  house.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
wtst  and  Sixth  street,  $1,800;  sewer, 
water  and  gas  In  street.  \\  hltney 
Wall   company,    301   Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  all  modern  Improvements.  In- 
quire  1614   East  Sixth   street. 

FOR  SALE— THE  HOUSE  YOU  WANT 
is  one  of  the  250  we  have  for  sale 
in  every  pan  of  the  city  from  $300  to 
$20,000.  Call  Greenfield,  310-311 
Columbia    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  $3,300,  PART  CA.C.H. 
takes  eiglit-room  hou.<'e;  modern;  50- 
foot  lot.  Buckley-Michaud  agency, 
West  Duluth. 


FOR       SALE— BY       OWNER, — SEVEN- 
room     house     near     Fortieth     avenue 
west  on    Fifth   street;    also   house   on 
East  Third  street.     Telephone,  Calu- 
met, 191  M. 


FOR  SALE  OR  RENT  OR  TRADE— 
Large  lot,  two-room  house,  large 
barn.  In  Central  Park.  Superior,  $800, 
or  trade  for  horses  or  cattle.  W  62, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
on  Nineteenth  avenue  east,  with  fur- 
nace, bath,  etc.,  one  block  from  cars. 
$3,750;  easy  terms.  E.  D.  Fluid  com- 
pany.   Exchange    building. 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  water,  sewer  and  electric  lights; 
two  lots,  25  by  125  each;  price,  $1,800, 
one-half  cash,  balance  to  suit.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company,  610  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  APARTMENT 
in  Adams  apartments,  715  East  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT— ON  GARFIELD  AVENUE 
L  wing  rooms  on  second  lloor;  cheap 
rent. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS! 

On  Pages  2|)^  30  and  32 

SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION  AS 
companion,  chaperone  or  managing 
housekeeper  by  a  lady  of  experience. 
AV  234.   Herald. 

SITl'ATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  experienced  in  stenography  and 
office  work;  best  of  references  fur- 
nished.   R.    B.,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
221  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT- FINE     DRY     BASEMENT 
on  Lake  avenue  south;  steam  heat. 


JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON  &  CO. 

RENTAL   DEPT., 

Wolvln    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
six-room  flat;  East  end — hot  water 
heat,  janitor  service.  Call  Melrose, 
4864. 


FOR  RENT— BEAUTIFUL  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  lentral.  on  First  street;  wl'h 
bath;  Just  right  for  a  young  men's 
club.  For  particulars  address  W  236, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  BRICK  FLAT; 
heated,  large  light  rooms,  lake  view, 
modern,  with  all  conveniences.  Call 
1407    London   road. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  AND 
bath,  all  conveniences  except  heat, 
at  1909 »-3  West  Superior  street.  In- 
quire Bloom  &  Co.,  102  West  First 
street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning  done  with  vacuum  machin- 
ery. Every  needle-eye  of  dust  re- 
moved and  your  home  left  spotless; 
curtains  of  all  kinds  dry  cleaned  for 
a  very  .small  price.  Call  Grand  11 90- A. 
714  East  Fourth  street.  Mrs.  Calhoun. 


FARM  AND  FRCIT  LANDS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE.  # 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  In  its  line.  Consult 
this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you 
want  the  l>est  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


SITUATION  WANTED — A  POSITION 
as  housekeeper,  by  a  woman  with 
a  2-year-old  child,  either  in  or  out 
of  city.     L   l>6.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— WOliK  BY 
the  day  washing,  ironing  and  clean- 
ing.    'Phone    Melrose    2267. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  YOUNG 
lady  In  general  office  or  bookkeeper 
or  cashier;  good  penman  and  accur- 
ate. R   169,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— HAND  EM- 
broldery  done,  table  linen  monogram. 
Melrose  3059. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  would  like  engagments.  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Henderson,  902  East  Third 
street,    upstairs. 


FOR  SALE — BY  OWNER,  TEN-ROOM 
modern  hause,  excepting  heat,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  rents  for  $3o 
per  montli.  Price  $3,000;  terms.  A. 
W.   Kuehnow.  403-404  Columbia  Bldrf. 


For  sale  — new  TEN-ROOM  Du- 
plex house  for  sale  cheap;  easy 
terms;  1016  Ninth  avenue  east.  C.  A- 
Knippenberg,  300  Alworth  building. 
'I'hunes  597. 


For  sale  —  seven-room  modern 

house,  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Portland  square;  hardwood  through- 
out- good  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  A  bargain; 
$4,500.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building.  293 


FOR  SALE— ELEGANT  HOME;  IDEAL 
location;  must  sell.  For  terms  see 
owner,  408  Columbia  building  or  call 
Park    6155-D. 


F<.»K  SALE— COZY  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE 
witli  adjoining  lot.  on  new  car  line 
extension.  East  Ninth  street.  C  3«4, 
Herald.  


Houses  from  $800  to  $80,000  for  sale 
by  u  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Reliable  Real 
Estate  Dealers.   213-14-15  Prov.  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  Oi?' 
nine  rooms,  large  lot.  modern  except 
heat;  beautiful  location;  $3,j00.  $oOO 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Sniitli 
Realty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building.    

FOR  SALE — $360  TAKES  FIVE-ROOM 
cottage  In  West  Duluth;  gas,  water, 
and  iiot  water  heat.  See  Buckley- 
Micliaud    Agency,    West    Duluth. 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  that  there  is  a  lita:t  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  pocket  book. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  and  wo  will 
mail  you  booklets  and  pictures. 
EDMUND  G.   WALTON  AGENCY, 

312   Exhange   building. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located.  West  Duluth;  price 
$1,800;  small  cash  payment,  balance 
monthly;  Is  now  rented  for  $19  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building.  


FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
and  lot  with  modern  Improvements, 
on  Second  street  between  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-third  avenues 
west.     Call    new    'phone    298-A. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSE  AND  LOT  50x 
140.  Cheap.  Call  at  11  East  Sixth 
street. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 


FOR  RENT — NEW  FIVE -ROOM  FLAT 
all  modern.  515  East  Seventh  street. 
Call    upstairs. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  MODERN 
five-room  brick  flat.  First  class  con- 
dition; hot  water  heating  plant. 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  First  street. 
Reasonable  rent.  New  phone,  Lin- 
coln   317. 


FOR  RENT — FLAT  3.  SECOND  ALLEY 
east,  six  rooms,  water  ond  sewer,  wa- 
ter paid  for,  $20  per  month.  W.  M. 
Prlndle  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  LOWER 
floor,  16  Fifteenth  avenue  west,  $12 
per  month;  water  paid.  W.  M. 
Prlndle   &   Co. 

FOR  RENT— 1309  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street,  five  rooms,  water  and  sewer; 
water  paid,  $14.50  per  month.  W.  M. 
Prlndle  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  MODERN  FLATd. 
Ave  and  six  rooms.  East  First  street. 
W.   M.   Prlndle  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT- 
street,  four 
W.    M.    Prindle   &    Co 


2210      WEST       FOURTH 
rooms,    $12    per    month. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 


b-TUATlON  WANTED — PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  wlndow-clAaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hoteL 


JEFFEllSON,  PUBLIC  JANITOR.  ALL 
kinds  of  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,    219    East    Superior    street. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Polrier  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  106  E.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing. 


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.     Zen.    347-X.     Work   guaranteed. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 

AMERICAN    TENT    &   AWNING   CO..    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 


We   deliver    all 
best  service, 
service.    Mel. 


kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
Interstate  Distributing 
3547.     17   N.   5th  Av.   W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 

R.  R.  GRIFFITH,   419  Providence  bldg. 
•Phones:   Melrose   1353.  Zenith  1938. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMISRAS. 


Eclip.se  Photo  Supply  Co..  17    4th  Av«.  W. 
Develop  and  nnlsh   for  aaiateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDINING. 

BI>ACK  DIRT.  SANDY  LOAM  AND 
fertilizer  for  gardens,  hotbeds,  flower 
beds,  lawns  etc.;  grading  sodding 
&  seeding.  H.  B.  Keedy.  Both  "phones. 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 

Auto  and  Machine  parts  made.  Zenith 
Machine  works,  207  W.  ilst  St  Old 
'phone  2622. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  W  ORKS. 


S.      M.      LESTER, 
building.      Both 


413      PROVIDENCE 
phones    862. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
Cleaning,  carpet  beating.  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  plioue 
9652;  new  phone  1082.  William 
Chisholm,   228   Lake  avenue   south. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
Grand    2171-D. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  painter;  doing  good  work  at 
low  prices.  Address  Joseph  Damen, 
3810    Halifax    street,    Calumet    L    284. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
wishes  position  as  assistant  to  ad- 
vertising manager;  also  do  office 
work;  moderate  salary  satisfactory, 
if  opportunity  for  advancement  on  a, 
par  with  energy  and  ability  mani- 
fested.     U    19,   Herald. 


FOR  RENT — 128  WEST  FOURTH 
street,  five  rooms,  hardwood  floors 
and   bath,    $25.      W.   M.    Prlndle   &   Co. 


Lakeside,   almost  new,   lot   40   by   140     ^  ?^ree^?oom      heaJed      1 
feet.     Barn  and  large  chicken  nouse. 
Fine   place    for    garden,    keeping    cow 
and   chickens.     Price  $1,000.       'Phone 
Grand  1S71-Y. 


FOR  SALE— NEW,  WELL  BUILT,  SiX- 
room  liouse;  modern  in  every  re- 
spect; corner  lot,  37  Vi  by  100  feet.  520 
Sixteenth    avenue   east. 


For    sale— Bi'   owner,   six-room 

house     and     lot;     all     improvements. 
2119   West  Fourth  street. 

ioi:  sale— MODERN  ELEVEN-ROOM 
house,  suitable  for  roomers  or  board- 
ers. Full  basement;  hot  water  heat, 
baih,  laundry  tubs,  etc.  Good  barn 
and  buggy  shed,  on  oO-foot  lot.  C 
122.   Herald. 

FOi:  &ALE— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  for  sale  clieap.  Part  cash.  Call 
3824    Sixth    street    west. 


FOR  SALE — $375  TAKES  HALF  IN- 
terest  In  a  six-room  house,  worth 
$1,000;  good  water  Duluth  Heights. 
Inquire   20   Quince  street. 

FOR  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE.  $2,750 
Ten-room  double  house;  store  found- 
ation; full  basement;  part  hardwood 
floors;  water,  gas,  electric  light;  two 
sheds  and  chicken  coops.  Telephone 
owner.   Park   6149   Zenith. 


three-room      heated 
month;    fine      sunny 
Shervvood      &      Co., 
building. 


LOCATION. 

flat,    $20      per 

rooms.      W.      C. 

118      Manhattan 


FOR  RENT— BitlCK  FLAT,  CORNER 
of  Fifteenth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street;  sl.x  rooms,  bath,  laundry, 
storeroom,  gas  range,  hot  water 
heating  plant;  new  and  up-to-date; 
$37.50  per  month;  no  children.  George 
R.   Lavbourn,   14   Phoenix   block. 


SITUATION        WANTED  —   AN        ALL 

around  butcher  and  sausage  maker 
wishes  a  position.  Frank  Pfoifer, 
Withee.   Wis. 


FOll  REN'r  —  FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson,  515 
Torrey    building.      Both   'phones. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— NEW  SIX- 
room  house.  modern  except  heat, 
reasonable.      216   Vernon   street. 


FOR  SALE— $700;  GOOD  FIVE-ROOM 
cottage  on  Palmetto  street;  cement 
sidewalk,  electric  lights;  terms  rea- 
sonable. Inquire  30  Quince  street,  Du- 
luth  Heights. 

FOR  SALE — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water;  lot  37 Va  by  140;  $1,600:  can 
be  bought  on  easy  terms.  Buckley- 
Mlchaud   agency.   West   Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— $500  DOWN,  BALANCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
near  high  school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  See  Chan  Smith,  405 
Torrey    building. 


FOR    SALE  — HOUSE    AND    LOT    FOR 
sale  at   1111  Garfield  avenue. 


FOR  SALP:  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESl- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
70  by  140;  In  Normal  school  district; 
$8,500.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE— SIX- 
room  cottage  on  street  car  line. 
Park  i-oint;  water,  electric  light, 
bath,  gas  range,  fireplace,  hot  water 
heat,  cement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  floor  in  1  Vz-toot  basement; 
beauiifui.  high,  dry  lots;  fine  shade 
tref  s;  easy  terms.  Save  commission. 
Address    Owner.    H    334.    Herald. 

JhJr  SALE  —  SNAP  —  FOUR-ROOM 
house  and  barn.  $300  casli;  must  sell; 
leaving  city.  224  Forty-fifth  avenue 
•we-'<  t.  


FOR  SALB:  —  15-ROOM  BOARDING 
house;  lot  25  by  125;  $2,000;  one- 
fourth  cash,  balance  to  suit;  hard- 
wood floors,  sewer,  electric  light  and 
city  water;  this  property  is  near  the 
Zenith  Furnace  company;  now  oc- 
cupied: rents  for  $25  per  month. 
Twin    Port   Realty    company. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE 
arranged  for  two  families;  now 
rented;  near  new  city  dock;  block 
from  street  car  line;  electric  light, 
water,  sewer;  will  net  12  per  cent; 
price  $2,250,  part  cash.  Address 
Owner,    W    67,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
719  East  Fourth  street,  downstairs, 
$25  per  month;  water  paid  by  owner. 
Inquire   East  Fourth   street,   upstairs. 

FOR  RENT— NEW  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
also  seven-room  house,  all  modern 
except  heat.  Inquire  620  Third  ave- 
nue east. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  Investment. 
I    69,    Herald. 


WANTED    TO    Bl'Y— BABY    GO-CART; 
must  be  a   bargain.   V.  O.,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — A  SOUND  DE- 
livery  horse,  weight  1,150  lbs.  Call 
at  Gasser's  barn. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— SINGLE  HEAVY 
harness.  Inquire  1127  West  Michi- 
gan street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  SALES- 
man  on  the  road  or  in  store.  Ex- 
perienced. Good  business  education. 
Speak  Swedish  and  Finnish.  Now 
employed.  Address  A  B  C,  Virginia, 
Minn. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MAN  AND 
wife  to  work  out  on  some  summer 
resort.  Can  furnish  best  of  city 
references.     R  174,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION 
with  wholesale  house;  can  give  ref- 
erences. F.  M.  Wilson,  2531  West  Su- 
perior street. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

.Vll  kinds  gla.ss;  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros.,   121  First  avenue   west. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  RF.A- 
sonably;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
nlslied.  Old  Heigetun,  2209  West 
Second  street.  New  'phone  Lincoln 
49  2 -Y. 


WORK  DONE  NEATLY.     O.  PEARSON, 
207  W.  1st  St.    Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 


We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work.  Job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  p'lven  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Uase,  18  West  Second 
street.     2203-Y. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

If  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  built  especially 
for  this  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  ..lammel  Co.,  300-308   East   First   St. 


Sander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store,  203  W.  1st  St  Phones; 
Old,  Mel.  3969;    New,  2288-A. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  WORKS. 


Key    cutting,    grinding, 
fine  repairs.  22 V^  E 


polishing    and 
;nd  fc.t.  Mel.  3381. 


MARINE  MUTOilS. 


A  1909  MOEEL  (CAMP- 
bell)  Marine  Motor, 
10-horse  power,  for  $325 
— 5-lnch  bore.  6^-inch 
stroke.  1911  models  of 
[^  all  sizes,  at  regular 
^prices.  F.  F..  Holm  berg, 
528  Lake  Av.  S.  'Phones. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUIKIENTS. 


SITUATION  WANTED— EXPERIENC- 
ed  bookkeeper  would  like  to  keep 
books  evenings      Herald,  C  650. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WORK  OF 
any  kind,  by  young  married  man; 
has  worked  three  years  at  machlni.st 
trade;  sober  and  reliable.  Address 
C  352,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— STATIONARY 
engineer,  with  first-class  experience 
and  sober;  twenty  years  in  the  busi- 
ness, desires  a  position  at  once.  Ad- 
dress  F.   W..    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPERI- 
enced  fireman  and  engineer  wants 
position  in  or  out  of  town.  C  124, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
man  in  office  where  advancement 
could    be   assured.    E.    D.,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
accustomed  to  hospital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.   K    205.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  ROOMS  AND 
bath;  new  fixtures  and  plumbing; 
hardwood  floors;  all  modern  conven- 
iences; nice  trees  and  bushes;  will 
sell  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Inquire 
1620    East   Sixth   street. 


FOR  SALE — AT  LAKESIDE,  $2,750; 
ten-room  double  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, full  basement,  part  hard- 
wood floors,  water,  gas,  electric 
light,  two  sheds  and  chicken  coops, 
telephone   owner.   Park   6149   Zenith. 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
at      Lakeside;  strictly         modern 

throughout;  fine  location;  good  view 
of  lake,  $4,200.  (283)  Whitney  Wall 
company,    301    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE— BUY  FROM  OWNER  A 
new.  large  seven-roomed  Lakeside 
home.  strictly  modern.  Zenith 
bo5i-X   Park.  


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— NICE  SIX- 
room  cottage,  1534  Minnesota  ave- 
nue.    Inquire    at    216    V^ernon    street. 

For     sal,e  —  good     house     and 

stone  foundation,  with  barn:  owner 
must  sell  at  onco;  terms  to  suit. 
Call  for  chief  engineer,  St.  Marys 
hospital^ 

i^OR  sale— BARGAIN  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once,  eight-room  house,  barn  and 
$800  lot;  Forty-fourth  avenue  near 
London  road,  $2,500;  terms;  snap  for 
coiitiactor  or  carpenter.  H.  A.  Hook- 
er. 569  Frederick  avenue,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

FOR  SALE— A  HOME  AT  LESTER 
Park  lor  $4,000,  six  rooms  and  bath 
with  modern  improvements,  two 
blocks  from  the  car  line;  100-foot 
front.  For  information  inquire  of 
A.    H.    Davenport,    6025    London    road. 

i*OR  SALE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  contemplate  buying  a  home  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co., 
210    American    Exchange   Bank    Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
home;  large  grounds;  illness  of  wile 
compels  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
Addrv^ss  S  368,  Herald. 


"WANTED  TO  TltADE  FOR  FARM, 
eight-room  house,  on  a  fifty-foot  lot, 
located  in  the  best  residence  district 
in  Duluth.  Price  $4,500.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg.    417    Torrey    building. 

i-OR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
strett,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  Interior,  for 
$2.2t;0,  witli  $500  cash;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301    Torrev    building.  262 


FOR  SALE— MONTHLY  PAYMENTS 
of  $40  will  purchase  the  right  party 
a  good  six-room  house  at  Lakeside, 
modern  except  heat.  Price  $3,400. 
Cireentield,   310-11   Columbia   building. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
low  price;  easy  terms;  within  walk- 
ing distance.  S.  WMliamson,  S15 
Tot  rey     buUdintf.     Both    'phones. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


a- 

'tr 


AUTOMOBILE    TIRES. 


WE  SELL   EIGHT  DIFFERENT 
MAKES  OF   TIRES, 

manufactured  by  responsible  con- 
cerns who  guarantee  their  goods. 
Let  us  quote  you  prices  before  the 
advance. 


EXPERT  TIRE  REPAIRING. 
SATISFACTION   GUARA-.NTEED. 

DULUTH   ATUO   SITPPLY  CO., 
412   EAST   SUPERIOR  ST. 


-;t  "Phones;   Mel.   4102;  Grand  2163-A. 


WANTED  TO  BUY-TEAM  OF  DRIVING 
horses,  weighing  1,200  pounds,  sound, 
about  8  years  old.  Apply  box  11, 
Proctor. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  SECOND-HAND 
twin  baby  buggy.  Address  O  297. 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HAVE  CUSTOMER 
for  Inside  business  property  between 
First  avenue  east  and  Seventh  avenue 
west  on  Superior  or  First  street. 
What  have  you?  Twin  Ports  Realty 
company. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — TO  SELL  YOUB 
property  quickly,  address  Northwest- 
ern Business  agency,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — A  HOME  IN  THE 
East  end;  we  liave  customers  for  all 
kinds  from  the  lowest  priced  to  the 
highest.  Have  you  anythlpg  to  of- 
fer? Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— TWENTY,  FORTY 
or  eighty-acre  improved  or  unim- 
proved farms;  if  you  have  anything 
for  sale  bring  it  in.  Whitney  Wall 
company,  301  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — ANY  ONE  HAV- 
Ing  a  Swedish  loom  for  sale,  or  rent, 
will  write  McKay  hotel,  they  can 
find  way   to  dispose  of  same. 


*?.iT^^-**-7^#«-^^^^af**^fi-*^i#--^;.->\i*^ 


^-**Vi;^:^.i?s->>-;^*^^'*'^'Mf^^f^*#;i'^-?^?.-#*^ 


1910  CADILLAC. 

Five-passenger  touring  car  Cad- 
illac; overhauled  and  guaranteed 
right;  mohair  top.  shield,  presto 
tank  and  speedometer. 
NORTHWESTERN  CADILLAC  CO., 
316  East  Superior  St. 


^jJe^g^f^fe*?.'^^'?^^'^^^^*^?*-^^*^'^^^^^ 


ii.  '% 

*  FOR  SALE,  * 

I  * 

^  Five-passenger  touring  car,  guar-  * 

a-  anteed    to   be   in   first-class   work-  ■#& 

*  Ing  order,  $250.  ^  * 

'4         THE  RUSSELL  MOTOR  CO.         * 


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mier,  Oakland,  Mollne  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  or  write  M.  F. 
Falk,  Rapid  Transit  Auto  &  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-12  Vf.  Mich.  St.  'Phones 
Mel.    347;   Zen    47  Uncola. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — HIGHEST  PRICES 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith,  lSo2-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  cast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W. 
Ist   St.    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-I>. 


We     buy     second-hand     furniture     and 
stoves.  Lincoln  295 -X.  1629  W.  Sup.  st. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MARRIED 
man  48  years  old,  as  janitor  or  other 
work  around  office  or  other  build- 
ings.   P.    C,    Herald. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company— 
Sinotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West   Michigan  street.    Both  'phones. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superln- 
tenileci  for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 


H.  Knulson,  city  chimney  sweep,  at  No. 
1    hre    hall.     Telephone    46. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 


Dance  every  evening  at  224  W.  Ist  St., 
except  Monday;  also   dancing  taught. 


A.  Haak<maen.  dealer 
and  expurt  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
East  Suf  erior  street. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 

A.    L.    NORBERG.    201-207    WEST    Su- 
perior street.  110  Oak  Hall  building. 


*  188  acres  in  Meadowlands.  Fine  # 
^t-  land     one-half     mile     from     Payne  •J^ 

*  station;  $8  per  acre;  one-half  min-  ^ 
i^  erals  reserved.  ^ 
'1^  18  acres  in  sectloh  9-63-18.  with  # 
-i.  frontage    on    Lake   Vermilion;    $10  # 

*  per    acre;    one-half    minerals    re-  i^ 

*  served.  i^ 

*  S^  of  NW^4  of  section  6-60-14.  *• 
i^  near  Embarrass;  $3  per  acre;  one-  # 
•gj  half   minerals    reserved.  vC- 

*  NW^  of  SE%  of  section  17-51-  ■» 
a-  15,  near  P'ke  lake;  $10  per  acre.  * 
-5^  All  Of  section  29-47-10,  best  sec-  * 
^  tlon  Of  land  In  Douglas  county,  4^ 
■iff  Wis.,  between  Lake  Nebagamon  '^ 
i(-  and  the  Brule;   $12   per  acre;   one-  i^ 

*  half  minerals  reserved.  •» 
•^  NWVi  of  section  35-63-11.  near  # 
•^  Section  30  mine;  timber  sold;  price  ■Jf' 
'S?'  $10  p%r  acre;  one-fourth  minerals  # 
ilr  reserved.  ^ 

*  SWVi   of  NWVi   of  section  36-49-  •SJ 

*  16,  good  farming  land  close  to  % 
'^  Fond  du  Lac  and  the  steel  plant;  ^ 
iC-  price  $50  per  acre.  # 
*•  15  acres  In  section  15-49-15,  half  * 
•Sg.  mile    fpem    Proctorknott    and    ad-  * 

*  joining    West    Duluth;    price    $160  -Af 

*  per  acre.  it. 

*  NEVi  of  SE^  of  section  10-61-  *. 
a-  13.  fine  land  three  miles  north  of  # 
'^  Duluth  pumping  station;  price  $15  '^ 
•#  per  acre.  % 
it  NW>4  of  NW^  of  15-50-16,  close  * 
H-  to  station  of  Munger,  on  D.,  M.  &  'j^ 

*  N.  railroad;  fine  forty;  some  tim-  i^ 
if-  ber   and   good   meadow;    price   $16  # 

*  per   acre.  ^ 

*  E^4  of  SE14  of  section  32-52-lB.  <» 
^  goad  eighty  of  land,  some  timber;  :J^ 
ff-  fifteen  miles  from  Duluth  on  good  ^ 

*  road;  $10  per  acre.  ^ 

*  Lot  6   and  N%    of  NW».4    of  sec-  # 

*  tlon  22-52-16,  good  land  on  the  # 
■^  Cloquet    river;    timber   sold;    price  # 

*  $5  per  acre.  -^ 
a-  NEU  of  NEU  of  section  8-56-20.  * 
-^  fine  forty,  one  mile  from  new  cut-  i^ 
-^  off  of  D..  M.  «c  N.  railroad;  land  ^ 
•*  has  $250  worth  of  timber;  price  # 
'<^  for  land  and  timber,  $600.  ■j^ 

*  120    acres    right    at    Alborn,     In  * 

*  section    25-52-18;      price    $10     per  * 

*  acre;  one-half  minerals  reserved.  ^ 
-.¥•  SO  acres  in  section  7-60- !»;  100  ■^ 
ii'  M.    tamarack.    2.000   C.    ties;      good  ■^ 

*  land;  price  $750;  one-half  minerals  * 
^  reserved.  ^ 

*  160  acres  on  the  Nameukon  it 
*•  Iron  range  In  68-19.  at  $3  per  ^ 
f^  acre;  one-half  minerals  reserved.  # 
ig-  200  acres  in  section  26-28-55-15;  * 
•^  timber  sold,  at  $5  per  acre;  one-  ^^ 
^  half  minerals  reserved.  H- 
i^  40  acres  In  section  27-57-21,  four  i(. 
■»  miles  south  of  Hlbbing,  at  $10  per  * 
^  acre;  minerals  reserved.  # 
a-       280  acres  close  to  the  state  farm  ^ 

*  at    Grand    Rapids,    $10     per    acre; 
0-  minerals  reserved. 

*  120     acres     in    section     31-60-25, 

*  good   land  and  .'^ome   timber,  at  $4 
*■  per    acre;    one-half    minerals     re- 

*  served. 

*  160     acres    In     section     28-60-22, 
^  only  pine  timber  cut  and  removed; 
■X-  price    $4    per   acre;    one-half   mln- 
^  erals  reserved. 
i^       Five-acre   tracts   right   at   Proc- 

*  tor,  a  snap;  good  farming  land. 


OPTICIANS. 


C.  C.  STAACKE,  106  WESl' 
street.  Open  Wednesday 
day  evenings. 


SUPERIOR 
and   Satur- 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DON'T  SCRAP  A  BROKEN  CASTING 
or  machine  part  of  any  size  of  iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  brajs  until  you 
have  conferred  with  u  3.  Buck  &, 
Spring,  313  East  Michigan  street. 
•Phones:  Bell,  Mel.  974;  Zen..  Grand 
974. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS   —   ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Sellwood  building. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.   W.  H.  Olson,   222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  work  guaranteed.    Both  "phones. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$1$$$$$$;$$$$$$$ 
$1  ^l^J^T^Y  ON  ClCEDIT.  $$ 


SOMETHING  NEW. 


$$ 


$$   $10     upward,     for     hosuekeepers,   $$ 
$$  worklngmen     and     salaried     em-  $$ 


worklngmen     and     salaried     em 

$i  ployes,  at    charges     that     honest  $) 

$$  people  can  aftord  to  pay.                    $$ 

$$  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY.          $$ 

$$  Cor.  Third  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St.,  $$ 

$1  307  Columbia  Bldg. 

$1  Old   "phone,  Melrose   2335. 


'} 


$«$$$$$$?$$$),$$$;»$${$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 


*  SPRING  IS  HF.RE.  ^ 
a-  If   you   want  money   In  a  hurry.  « 

*  SEE  US.  *. 
is-  Our  rates  are  the  cheapest.  ^ 
is-  Our  payment  plan  the  best.  •^. 

*  Call  and  be  convinced.  # 
^  LOANS  ON  SALARY,  FURNITURE  * 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  '  * 

*  301  Palladio  Bldg.  * 
^  Open  Saturdav  Evenings.  ^t 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg.   300   Alworth   Bldg.  "Phones   597. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior street     Zenith   2013-D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH. 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  at 
once.      609  Torrey  building. 


MILLINERY. 


EASTER  MILLINERY. 
LATEST  CREATIONS. 


a- 


I  have  removed  to  No.  6  East  First  1^ 
street,  Loeb  building,  and  can  give  # 
you  greater  bargains  than  high-  ie> 
rent  shops.  # 

MRS.  C.  SHARP.  * 


#*******«#7|1*-S^*«**^^'****'**V^ 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wlggerts  &  Son.  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Both  'phonea 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE — A  CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  just  arrived  to  J.  Widdls. 
421)  Forty-sixth  avenue  west.  Zenith 
'phone.  Cole  3133-T. 


WE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  ON  VAL- 
uable.  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder  Bros.,   210  West  First   street. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 


Dl/Ll^TH  VAN  &  STORAGE  Company, 
210  West  Superior  St.     Both   'phones. 

STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
Ing.  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office   19  V»    Fifth  avenue   west. 


DECORATING  &  WALL  PAPERING 

See  Strongqulst  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  i>aperlng,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  "'■''ones. 


PLUMBING  AND  RICPAIRS. 

JAMES  GORMAN— YOUR  PLUMBER; 
jobbing  work  promptly  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  avenue  'vest.  Zenith 
•phone.   Grand    107. 

111   E.   lit  St..  Zenith 
Early  and  late. 


* 
* 
* 
* 

*• 


JOHN  Q.   A.  CROSBY, 

Farm,  Timber  and  Iron  Lands, 

305  Palladio  Building, 

Duluth,  Minn. 


* 
* 


WHITXF-V  WALL  COMP-^AyI  " 

301   Torrey    BuUdluK. 

FOR  SALE— A  FARM  OF  120  ACRES, 
suitable  for  dairy  or  truck  farming; 
forty  acres  cultivated,  buildings  and 
other  improvements  wortli  more  than 
price  asked.     A  bargain,  $3,600. 

FOR  SALE  —  IN  TOWN  OF  WREN- 
shall,  160  acres,  three  miles  from 
Fond  du  Lac,  near  sawmill.  Land  Is 
heavily  timbered  with  maple  and 
birch.  No  swamp  or  rock,  fine,  h-eavy 
black  loam  soil.  Good  trout  stream. 
Price  $17  per  acre;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  easy  month  Iv  pay- 
ments. Will  trade  for  small  home  In 
Duluth. 


FOR   SALE- 

160  acres 
per  acre; 
title. 


-NEAR    BOULDER    LAKE. 

on    Vermilion    road,   at    $10 

terms    to    suit.      Torrens 


Geo.  W.   Palmer, 
•phone.    1688-A. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPEliHANGING. 

DO  IT  NOW  BEFORE  THE  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  tako  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimates  free.  Call 
Zenith,  959-A  and  I  will  bring  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurdy,  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street. 


FOR     PAINTING     AND    DECORATING 
see  Youngdalil  &Dler8,  2  23   W.  2nd.  St 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 


WOR-C  GUAl-ANTEED. 
Works.  Old,  Melrose 
2474. 


CITY      DYE 
1942.     Zenith 


ENGINEERING. 

NORTH WESTERi.-!  ENGINEERING  CO.. 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Architects,    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng.;    Plans,    Estimates    f.nd    Specifica- 
tions.     Complete    Mine    Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  585. 


FLORIST. 


J.  J.  Le  Borlous,  florist,  921  E.  3rd  St.- 
Floral  funeral  designs,  cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 

Let    Forsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Zenith  "phone  949. 


TO  LOAN— $15,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT. 
on  real  estate.  Lane,  MacGregor  & 
Co..   400   Alworth   building. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  witn- 
out  security;  easy  payments.  Tolinan, 
509  Palladio  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreldler  company, 
405  Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles  etc,,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  $1  to  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  West 
Superior   street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber,  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  305  Palla<Uo  building. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &   Underbill,    209    Exchange. 


SIX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans:  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F,  I.  Salter  com- 
pany. Lonsdale  building. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 

EBERT.  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg...  offers  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  in  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  aB4  Vttrmlilon  r»nse»| 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished   and   repaired.      Theo.   Thomp- 
son,  336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  •phone  2828. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


INCUBATORS,  $6  to  $38;  BROOD- 
ers,  $6  to  $18.50.  Send  4c  In 
stamps  for  catalogues  and  Poul- 
try books.  J.  W.  Nelson,  6  East 
Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


INTERPRETER. 


V. 


D.  NICKOLICH,  INTERPRETER 
for  several  foreign  languages,  301 
Al     orth    building. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

jTlJT^lHciCToBBING^l^D'llEPAIR- 
Ing.      631%    E.  Sup.   St.     Zen.,    1267-A. 


BI  RRELL  &  HARMON.  308  E.  Sup. 
Both    'phones.      First-clJiss    work. 


St. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


Grinding  anc.  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store, 

R     C.    KFUSCHKE. 
402  West  Superior  Street. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 

New    and    second-hand    gsods    bought, 
sold.     A.   B.   Davis.    1729    W.    Sup.    St. 


FOR  SALE — SEVENTY-FIVE  ACRES 
on  the  west  shore  of  Thompson  lake 
on  Vermilion  road,  about  fifteen  miles 
from  Duluth.  Will  divide  to  suit. 
Easy  terms.  Tornens  title.  Price 
$12.50  per  acre. 


FOR  SALE — Three  forty-acre 
FOR  SALE  —  THREE  FORTY -ACRH 
tracts  on  Bug  creek,  adjoining  sta- 
tion of  Pitt  on  Canadian  Northern 
railroad,  at  $5  per  acre.  Will  make 
easy  terms. 


FOR  .SALE— FIVE  ACRES  ADJOINING 
Duluth  Heights,  at  $300  per  acre. 
Easy  terms. 


FOR  SALE — A  NUMBER  OF  IM- 
proved  and  unimproved  farms  of  ten 
to  160  acres,  near  Duluth.  Let  us 
know   your  wants. 


SIGN  AND  CARD  W  RITING. 

For     signs     of     any     destrlptlon.     call 
1277-D  on  Zen.  'phone.     A.  E.  Schar. 


STORAGE. 

FIRE-PROOF  BUILDINCn  PRIVATE 
locked  room,  separate  c  jmpartments. 
Call  and  Inspect  building.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co..  21(  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both  'phones,  492.  * 


TRANSFER. 

HOUSEHOLD  GOOD3  PACKED, 
moved,  stored  and  shcpped  at  re- 
duced rates.  General  d raying.  Ma- 
chinery and  safes  moved.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  21C  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both  'phones,   492. 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  and  Interlerlng  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau,  14  3d  Av.  E. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

MONEY  SAW-  1  TIME  SAVING.  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  821  West 
Superior  street. 


W  ALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 


C.  Erlckson  is  still  in  business,  with 
the  latest  in  wall  paper  s  nd  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.  1926  W.  2  Id,  Entrance 
20th  Ave.  W.     Estlmat* »   furnished. 


WHITNEY  A%  AI,I.  rOMPlNY, 

SOI   Torrey    BniidlBK' 

*.  BARGAINS  IX  LAND.  * 

^  i^ 

*  Good  improved  farm  of  100  •a^ 
■jfr  acres     In     Carlton     county,     three  -^ 

#  miles    from    station;    good    build-  # 
i^  Ings;      60      acres     all     cultivated;  # 
^  fenced;  on  small  lake.     A  snap  at 
it  $3,600. 

#  Several  lake  sites  on  Miller  # 
it  trunk  road  and  Canadian  North-  it 
•^  ern  railroad;  very  desirable,  and  it 
it  reasonable  In  price.  # 

*  A  splendid  40  and  80-acre  tract  it 
•^  of  good  farming  land  near  Holy-  # 
it  oke,  Minn.,  only  $12  an  acre;  eaay  it 
it  terms.  # 
■^  Come  and  let  me  show  you  how  # 
it  good  they  are.  W 
it  CHAUNCEY  E.  HAZEN,  » 
it                   810  Alworth  Bldg.                    # 


FOR  SALE— OVER  500,000  ACRES  IN 
Northern  Wisconsin  of  the  best  stock 
and  dairy  land  on  earth;  produces  all 
grains,  grasses,  fruits  and  vegetables 
that  you  can  produce  at  home;  active 
nearby  markets,  low  freights  and 
high  prices;  pure  soft  water  springs, 
crefelts,  rivers  and  lakes;  abundance 
of  rainfall  and  moderate  climate; 
only  $6.50  to  $20  per  acre,  easy  terms. 
Apply  John  P.  Dlckley.  115  St.  Croix 
avenue,  Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  RENT  —  TEN-ACRE  TRACT  ON 
the  finest  road  out  of  Duluth;  on 
Lester  river,  three  miles  from  pa- 
vilion; four  acres  plowed  and  ready 
for  planting:  lots  of  manure  hauled 
there  this  winter;  no  stone;  a  small 
house  on  the  place.  Call  on  L  A. 
Gunderson.    117    West    First    street. 


CHOICE    FARM. 

298  acres,  three  miles  from  town,  on 
main  road;  practically  all  cleared;  250 
tons  of  hav  cut  annually;  rich  In  min- 
eral attraction:  $20  per  acre;  one-half 
mineral    rights    reserved.      B.    M.    Hun- 

gerford,   Aitkin.   Minn. 


W  ATCH  REPAIRING. 


Watch  hospital;  cleanins  and  repair- 
ing at  lowest  prices.  Berg  Bros..  112 
E.  Sup.  St. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


FOR  SALE— THOSE  WHO  HAVE  ONLY 
a  limited  amoimt  to  Invest  in  a  first- 
class  land  proposition,  young  people 
especially,  should  address  W  (3,  Her- 
ald. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  ACRES  OF  LAND 
and  four-room  house  In  Birchwood 
Park;  three-fourths  of  mile  from 
Woodland  car  line.  Call  Melrose  3017 
1   ring.     A  Sahlln. 


FOR  SALE — FORTY  ACRES  OP  OOOD 
land,  near  Lakeside.  Inquire  SOT 
West  Superior  street. 


L.  A  LARSEN  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  in  blocks 
of  lands  with  miweral  prospects 


■^ 


m^B^m**m^tm» 


8 

■4— 


mmtm^i 


sa  {99a«««s 


Saturday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERAIiD 


April  15, 1911. 


WANT 


— AINJO  REIMX 


ENOUGH- 


OR  AF»ARX1VIEISIX 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  l,ess  Than  15  Cents. 

TElJEPifoNi^liECIW^ 

— OF— 

BUSINESS 
HUUShS 

Below  you  will  find  a 
condensed  list  oi  reliable 
biislncbH  tirnis.  This  is  de- 
siiined  lor  the  couvenletioe 
ol  bu:>y  people.  A  telephone 
order  to  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful attention  as  would  be 
given  an  order  placed  in 
person.  You  can  s&tely  de- 
pend upon  the  reiiublUty  ol 
any  one  ot  these  firina. 
Old  ^t;W 

'ftaone.  'Phone. 
ARCHITECTS— 

Frank  U   Voung  &  Co.  4476 
Bl  !<I>KSS   fOLl.KUE — 

Tlie   lirooklehurst    ....2568  1004 

DRl  (iGlSTS — 

Kddle  Jvrontmus    1243  10.27 

Boyce   163  163 

isiiinith  &  .Smith 2&0  7 

DVi:    UOKKS — 

Zenith  City   Dye  works.lSSS  1888 

Korihwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337         1516 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376         2376 

Interstate    Cleaning   & 
Dyeing  Co..  ••Kelly"8'2630  39 

GRUl  tlHS — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher..  1907 

LAL.\Dltll::S — 

I'terless    Laundry    ....    428  428 

Yale  Laundry    479  479 

Lutes  Laundry    447  447 

Home   Laundry   Co 478  478 

Model    Laundry    2749  1302 

milli>i-:k — 

M.    A.    Cox 4676 

SIK.\T   MAHKKTS— 

Mork   Bros l(i»0  189 

SHOK  RKPAIRING — 

Olsen.   410   E.   4th  St...  1029-01 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

IXSURA^XE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  ytephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
K.  D.  Field  Co..  i:o3  l-ixchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co..  Providence  building, 
H.  J.  Mullin,  403  Lonsdale  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,  US  Alanhattan  bldg. 


FUK  SALE  MISIELLANEOIS. 

it  ^ 

#  FOR  SALE,  « 
it  'st 
-,t          A    WOXDKRFUL   MUSICAL  * 

#  IN.STKUMEXT.  * 
it  '# 
^  One  of  the  latest  style  Victor  ■^ 
it'  Vlotrc'las.  greatest  musical  instru-  •j^ 
it'  nunt  In  the  world;  either  oak  or  ^ 
it  mahogany.         Have     one     In     your  ^ 

#  home,    entertain    your    family    and  •^ 

#  friends.  Instead  of  |250,  or  even  -it 
4(.  >loO.  you  can  now  buy  one  of  i^ 
&  these,  complete  with  records,  for  ii^ 
it  only    181'. >'0.      flU    cash    and    fS    a  ^ 

#  month.  i^ 
It                FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  * 

it  it 

FOR  SALE — WILTON  VELVET  RUG. 
Eize  10  by  13,  good  condition;  a  bar- 
gain. Call  at  521  East  Fourth 
street. 

FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes;  |1  for  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca.  |1  for  thir- 
teen eggs.  Address  429  .Sixth  avenue 
west.     New   'phone.  Grand    2154-Y, 

FOR  S.\LE— ONE  WHITNEY  BABY 
carriage,  nickle  folding  go-cart,  oak 
buffet,  gas  range  with  water  heater 
attachment,  iron  bed  and  springs,  all 
in  good  condition,  at  less  than  half 
price.  Call  230  North  Sixteenth  ave- 
nue east,   forenoons. 


*  SEEDS,   PLANTS,   TREES.  * 

a-  * 

*  * 

*  IF  YOU  CONTEMPLATE  ANY   * 

*  CHANGE  OR  IMPROVEMENT  IN  * 
*'    YOUR  LAWN  OR  GROUNDS.    * 

*  * 
if-  Or  waat  any  trees,  shrubs,  flowers  # 
if-  or  plants  of  any  kind,  call  and  see  i^ 

*  '^ 
^                       G.  R.  MERCER,  * 

*  220   East  Superior  Street,  * 

*  or  631  East  Superior  Street.  -^ 
jfr  ^ 
-Jt  Phone,  old,  3170.  •* 
a-  Twenty    Years'    Experience.  # 


FOR  SALE— PRACTICALLY  NEW 
furniture  of  four-room  flat.  Oppor- 
tunity for  young  married  people  to 
save  considerably.  Same  flat  for 
rent.     17  East  Fourth,  second  floor. 


FOR  .SALE— TWO  BOX  BALL  ALLEYS 
and  three  pool  tables;  will  sell 
cheap.  J.  A.  McDonald.  301  Central 
avenue.  West   Duluth. 


-.t  * 

-^  MEN    WANTED  ^t 

*  # 
ii-  To  read  some  of  the  late  editions  i^ 
•^  we  are  carrying  on  the  subject  of  ■?(■ 
■k-  Socialism.      Also   a   large   stock   of  ■^ 

#  other  politif-al  books  by  well-  ^- 
•^  known  English  authors.  -;t 
*.  TYOMIES,  30  W.  FIR.ST  ST.  * 
'»                                                                                * 


FOR  SALE— ORGAN  SUITABLE  FOll 
country  school,  406  North  Hugo 
street,  Duluth  Heights.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand    2196-X 


FOR     SALE  —  COMPLETE     BED. 
quire   617%   West  First  street. 


IN- 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP,  ONE  BUCK 
kitchen  range  In  A-1  condition.  Call 
at  305  Eighth  avenue  east. 


FOR  SALE— f70.00  PIANO  CERTIFI- 
cate;  will  sell  for  $5.  Inquire  Room 
17,   210    West   Second   street. 


*  INCUB.\TORS  * 

*  AND  -jA 

*  BROODER.S.  if 
'jt  i^ 
■rif  Agency  for  Buckeye  and  Robert  * 
'if'  E.'^sex  model  incubators  and  brood-  # 
■*  ers.     Poultry  supplies.  ^ 

■^  ft 

■^  Baby  chlck.s  hatched  to  order.  ^ 
^  15c  and  up.  We  will  incubate  eggs  •^ 
■jt  furnished  us  for  5c  each.  j(. 

*  * 

*  NORTHERN  GROWN  tested  * 
if'  garden  and  flower  seeds  In  bulk.  :^ 
'ft  ^ 

*  W.  W.  SEEKINS,  Florist,  ^ 

*  302  East  Superior  St.  -,t 
it-  Both  phones.  f^t 
it  'A 


FOR  .SALE— EGGS  FROM  BEAUTIFUL 
White  Leghorns  at  75  cents  for  thir- 
teen.  703   West   Fourth   street 


FOR  .SALE— TWO-PIECE  MAHOGANY 
parlor  set;  call  mornings.  616  >y4 
Fifteenth  avenue   east. 


FOR  SALE  —  LEATHER  PARLOR 
suite  or  will  trade  for  a  cow.  6114 
Waseca  street  south.   West  Duluth, 


FOR  SALE —  ALL  KINDS  OF  MATER- 
lal  used  in  packing  furniture,  burlap 
excelsior  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimate  free 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  W. 
Superior  street.   Both  'phones  492. 


Continued  on  pace  30. 


One  Ckrnt  a  Woril  Eacn  Insertion. 
No  Advertlsejnent  l^ess  Than  13  Cents. 

HELP  \\^STED—¥mAi£. 


W.\NTED — BOOKKEEPER  WHO  UN- 
derstands  stenography.  Apply  North- 
ern Manufacturing  company,  Christie 
building. 


WANTED— C0MPP:TENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1822  East  Third 
street. 


WANTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOK; 
good  wages;  '  gmall  family.  2505 
Hast  P'lrst  street, 

WANTED— MARKER  AND  SORTER 
for  Mesaba  Steam  laundry,  Hibbing, 
Minn. 

WANTED — AT  ONCE,  TWELVE 
young  ladies  to  secure  office  posi- 
tions by  becoming  members  of  the 
business  committee  to  boost  the 
Young  People's  Building  Enterprise. 
305       Manliattan       building.  Office 

hours,  8  a.  m.  to  9:30  p.  m. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dresamaker  In  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wulle  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next    to    Y.   M.   C.   A.   building. 


WANTED — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  three  in  family.  Apply 
1121  Ixtndon  road.  Melrose  4S02.  Old 
■phone. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  private  family.  Mrs. 
Wilson,    124   Fourth  avenue  east. 

W.VNTE  D— A  PPR  ENTICE  GIRL  TO 
learn  halrdresslng.  Comfort  Beauty 
shop.  Mrs.  Scott.  20  West  Superior 
street. 


WANTED    —   GIRU       APPLY        TROY 
laundry.   22    East   Superior  street. 


WANTED— NEAT  APPEARING  YOUNG 
lady,  one  with  theatrical  experience 
preferred;  also  amateurs.  Call  at  29 
West  Second  street,  between  2  and 
4    p.    m. 


WANTED — AN  EXPERIENCED  W.\IT- 
rcss  at  Sixth  Avenue  restaurant;  |8 
per   week. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  good  cook.  Ap- 
ply  1509   East  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  LADIES  TO  LEARN 
hair  dressing  and  the  trade.  Call  and 
let  me  explain  how  I  can  easily  teach 
you  to  become  onek  G.  Moisant, 
P'rench  hair  dressing  parlors,  212 
West   llrst   street. 


WANTED— SWEDISH  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  newcomer  preferred. 
3432  Allendale  avenue.  Woodland, 
Grand    19S6-A. 


WANTED— FIRST        CLA.SS        WOMAN 
cook;  $50.     2531  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED — YOUNG  GIRL  TO  .\SSIST 
with  housework.  Mrs.  Norton,  40 
Forty-eighth    avenue    east. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  12  North 
Nineteentli  avenue  east. 


WANTED— NEAT  APPEARING  YOUNG 
lady,  one  with  theatrical  experience; 
also  amateurs.  Call  at  29  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


WANTED — EXPERIENCED  GIRL.  AP- 
ply   Acme  laundry. 


WANTED— LADIES,  MAKE  SHIELDS, 
$1.44  per  dozen.  Material  furnished 
responsible  women.  Stamed  en- 
velope for  particulars.  Empire  Sup- 
ply   Co.  Dept.      758,      Milwaukee, 


WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mera'  employment  office.  15  Second 
avenue  east. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  TWELVE 
young  ladies  to  secure  office  posi- 
tions by  becoming  members  of  the 
business  committee  to  boost  the 
Young  People's  Building  Enterprise. 
305  Manhattan  building.  Office 
hours,  8  a.  m.  to  9:30  p.  m. 


WANTED— LADY  TO  TRAVEL  IN 
Minnesota;  good  pay  and  tailor-made 
suit  In  ninety  days;  experience  un- 
necessary; reliable  firm.  Write  for 
particulars.  McBrady  &  Co.,  Chi- 
cago. 


WANTED  —  LADIES  TO  MAKE  SUP- 
porters,  $12  per  100;  no  canvass- 
ing— material  furnished.  Stamped 
envelope  for  particulars.  Wabash 
Supply  company,  Dept.  V  137,  Chi- 
cago. 


WANTED  —  ANYONE  CAN  EASILY 
earn  good  salary  at  home;  no  scheme; 
we  mean  business;  no  canvassing;  no 
writing.  Particulars  for  stamp. 
Address    Wagnus,    124,    Scranton,    Pa. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  OR  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  for  general  housework; 
no  objection  to  color.  Call  4211 
Lombard    street,    Lakeside. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Apply  320  Ninth 
avenue  east. 


WANTED  — 
housework; 
Fifth    street. 


GIRL     FOR 
no    cooking. 


GENERAL. 
1025    East 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  room  and  good 
wages  for  right  party:  no  objection 
to  newcomer.  1828  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 

general  housework;  small  family  and 
good  wages.  Call  mornings  or  even- 
ings. Mrs.  A.  B.  Walker,  2103  East 
First   street. 


WANTED— KITCHEN   GIRL. 
Second  street. 


30   WEST 


WANTED  —  GIRL      FOR       GENERAL 
housework.      1916    East   Third    street. 


WANTED— GIRLS  TO  BRING  THEIR 
combings  to  Miss  Horrigan,  Oak 
Hall  building,  to  be  made  Into 
switches,  braids  and  puffs,  at  rea- 
sonable prices. 


WANTED  —  DINING      ROOM         GIRT* 
Royal  cafe.   515  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  small  family;  good 
wages.  Apply  at  once,  1422  East 
Fifth    street. 


WANTED — GOOD  CHOCOLATE  DIP- 
per.  Winkler  Bros.'  candy  factory, 
2234  West  Michigan  street. 


Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  £irls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  MeL  259.  Grand,  620. 


WANTt:D  —  COOKS.  WAITRESSEl, 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency.  16  Lake  avenue 
north. 


WANTED    —    TWO       DINING       ROOM 
waitresses  at  Hotel  Lenox. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  718  Tenth  avenue  east- 
Call   Grand   2253-Y. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework;  good  wages.  423 
Fifteenth  avenue  east. 


WANTED — GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
general  housework.  1509  East  Third 
street. 


WANTED   — 

housework, 
street. 


GIRL      FOR 
Apply    213 


GENERAL 
East    Third 


WANTED  — COMPETENT     GIRL     FOR 
general    housework;    two    In    family; 


no    washing; 
be  good  cook. 


$25    per    month.      Must 
1032  East  First  street. 


WANTED — CHICAGO  FAMILY  WISHES 
to  take  an  honest,  industrious  girl 
of  16  to  assist  with  housework;  pre- 
fer a  homeless  girl;  excellent  home 
and  motherly  supervision.  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Forward,   2701   West   Fourth  street. 


Contlnaed  on  i>«ce  30. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kaeh  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Le^s  Than  15  ('eiuts. 

HELP  WAMED— MALE. 


***-J¥>t*-V-**^*f.<T?^-'*'^f'*****'^Wf'^^ 


BOYS!  GIRLS!  MONEY"^  AFTER 
SCHOOL! 
Send  us  your  name  and  address. 
Wo  will  send  you  twenty  pack- 
ages of  our  Handy  Sheet  Bluing. 
You  can  sell  them  after  school. 
Send  us  $1  and  keep  $1.  The  Nora 
Novelty    company,    Duluth,    Minn. 


WANTED  —  Bright  men  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  TWELVE 
young  men  to  secure  office  positions 
by  becoming  members  of  the  business 
committee  to  boost  the  Young  I'eo- 
ples  Enterprise.  305  Manhattan 
building.  Office  hours,  8  a.  ni.  to 
9:30   p.   m. 


LEARN    TELEGRAPHY   NOW. 
Earn  $60  in  railroad  position  In  spring. 
Excellent  opportunity;  don't  miss  it. 
Write    Thompson's    Telegraph    insti- 
tute,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED— SALESMAN,  WILLING  TO 
learn  business;  will  pay  $8  to  $10 
a  day  right  from  the  start;  $8  to  $15 
a  day  when  you  get  It  going;  life 
Job;  it's  work,  but  its  house-to-house 
calling,  but  it  pays:  It's  a  commis- 
sion, but  it  pays;  are  you  willing  to 
learn  what  you  dont  know  and  get 
the  money?  If  so,  write  Sales  Man- 
ager. 122  Sycamore  street,  Milwau- 
kee,  Wis. 


WANTED— ACTIVE  YOUNG  MAN 
for  collecting  work;  one  who  has  had 
experience  in  laundry  collecting 
preferred;  will  be  required  to  give 
bond.  Address  giving  references.  W 
ITS   Herald. 


WANTE1>— EDGERMEN,  TRIMMER, 
saw  pullers,  setters,  and  green  lum- 
ber grader.  Leech  Lake  Lumber  Co., 
Walker,  Minn. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12,  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose  3257. 


Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free.  Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED— CIVIL  SERVICE  EXAMIN- 
ations  of  nearly  every  kind  will  be 
held  during  September  and  October. 
Those  intending  to  take  them  should 
commence  preparing  now.  Full  In- 
formation free.  Columbian  Corre- 
spondence College.  Washington,  D.  C. 


WANTED  —  GOVERNMENT  EM- 
ploycs.  Send  postal  for  Duluth  exam- 
ination schedule.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute, Department  148-F,  Rochester, 
N.    Y. 

WANTED    —    EXPERIENCED  EGG 

candlers.     Apply    foreman.        Bridge- 
man   &   Russell. 


WANTED  —  SIDELINE  TRAVELING 
salesmen,  make  $50  to  $75  weekly 
handling  our  latest  productions  of 
advertising;  fancy.  Liber.il  terms. 
Apply  at  once.  United  States  Calen- 
dar Co.,  Cincinnati. 


WANTED— CAPABLE  SALESMAN  TO 
cover  Minnesota  with  staple  line. 
High  commissions,  $100  monthly  ad- 
vance and  permanent  position  to 
right  man,  Jesa  H,  Smith  Co.,  De- 
troit.   Mich. 


WANTED — AT  ONCE,  TWELVE 
young  men  to  secure  office  positions 
by  becoming  members  of  the  business 
committee  to  boost  the  Y'oung  Peo- 
ples Enterprise.  305  Manhattan 
building.  Office  hours.  8  a.  m.  to 
9:30  p.  m. 


WANTED  —  LADIES'  TAILOR.  FRANK 
Justyn,  Room  1,  13  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED — I  WILL  START  YOU  IN 
the  mirror  business;  best  paying 
trade  of  today:  famous  French 
method;  home  work;  spare  time;  no 
capital;  $12  daily;  let  me  prove  it; 
free  particulars.  "Corey"  Department 
108,   Omaha,  Neb. 


WANTED  —  SALESMAN,  EXPERI- 
enced  In  any  line  to  sell  general 
trade  in  Minnesota.  Unexcelled  spe- 
cialty proposition  with  brand  new 
featiire.  Commission  -with  $35  weekly 
for       expenses.  The       Continental 

Jewelry    Co.,    Cleveland,    Ohio. 


WANTED— TWENTY-FIVE  DRIVERS 
on  Cloquet  river.  Apply  Peerless 
Employment  Co.,  529%  West  Michi- 
gan street,  or  421  Tower  avenue, 
Superior. 


WANTED — $90  PER  MONTH  AND 
expenses  to  men  to  travel,  advertise 
and  put  out  catalogues.  Big  mail 
order  house.  Silverton  Co.,  B  161, 
Chicago. 


WANTED — $90  MONTHLY  TO  TRUST- 
worthy  people  to  distribute  samples 
and  catalogues,  at  home;  steady 
work.  $45  expense  allowance.  S. 
Scheffer,    treasurer.     V    261,    Chicago. 


WANTED — CARPENTER  TO  FIX  UP 
and  move  a  house.  Forty-fourth  ave- 
nue east  and  London  road;  chance  to 
obtain  nice  home  In  good  locality  for 
very  little;  some  money  negded.  H.  A. 
Hooker,  569  Frederick  avenue.  Mil- 
waukee,   Wis. 


WANTED — TEN  CO.MPETENT  MILL- 
wrlghts  at  International  Falls;  wages 
$4  per  day.  Report  to  International 
Lumber  company.  International  Falls, 
Minn. 


WANTED — GOOD,        LIVE,  COUPON 

solicitor  at  Rlsem's  studio,  Superior, 
Wis. 


WANTED    —   COATMAKER,  J.        S. 

Lane,  Rooms   1  and   2,   over  Big  Du- 
luth, 


WANTED  —  FREE  ILLUSTRATED 
book  tells  about  over  360,000  pro- 
tected positions  in  the  United  Statc-s 
service;  more  than  40,000  vacancies 
every  year;  there  Is  a  big  chance 
here  for  you.  sure  and  generous  pay, 
lifetime  employment;  easy  to  get; 
Just  ask  for  booklet  C  302.  No  obli- 
gation. Earl  Hopkins,  Washington. 
D.  C. 


WANTED— BIG  MONEY  WRITING 
songs;  thousands  of  dollars  for  any- 
one who  can  write  successful  words 
or  music;  past  experience  unneces- 
sary; send  us  your  song  poems,  with 
or  without  music,  or  write  for  free 
particulars;  acceptance  guaranteed  If 
available;  Washington  only  place  to 
secure  copyright.  H.  Kirkus  Dug- 
dale  company,  department  424,  Wash- 
ington. D.  C. 


WANTED — BY  PITTSBURGH  MANU- 
facturer,  a  few  energetic  salesmen, 
to  sell  the  leading  high-grade  spe- 
cialty of  the  United  States  today;  ap- 
licants  must  be  high-grade  salesmen, 
as  only  one  man  can  be  used  in  a 
county.  Hutchison  Manufacturing 
company,  Wllklnsburg,  Pa. 


WANTED— MEN  WANTED— AGE  18- 
35,  for  firemen,  $100  monthly,  and 
brakemen  $80,  on  nearby  railroads; 
experience  unnecessary;  no  strike; 
positions  guaranteed  competent  men; 
promotion.  Railroad        employing 

headquarters — over  400  men  sent  to 
positions  monthly.  State  age;  send 
stamp.  Railway  Association,  care 
Herald. 


SALESMEN  W^ANTED— MAKE  $1,000 
monthly  selling  Rockport  lots.  $100; 
new  deep  water  harbor.  W.  H.  Sar- 
taln,   San   Antonio,  Tex. 


WANTED— YOUNG  MEN  AND  WOM- 
en — Learn  telegraphy;  easy  work, 
good  pay;  others  learn  It,  why  not 
you?  Progressive.  The  Whitney 
School  of  Telegraphy,  W^est  Duluth, 
Minn. 


Continued  on  pace  30. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Elaeh  Insertion. 
No  Adverti8(.MneHt  I.<e«'s  Than  15  Cents, 

On  Pages  29|  30  and  31 

FARafMD  FRUIT  LANDS.  ^ 

*  # 

*  FOR   SALE.  i^ 

*  A    beautiful    natural    meadow,    be-  ■i^ 

*  tween  60  and  70  acres,  with  good  *- 
^  house  and  barn,  total  120  acres.  * 
if-  lor    $500    down,    balance    on    easy  # 

*  terms.  '^ 
ii-  A  fair,  two-story  frame  house,  a  -^ 

*  barn,  a  hay  ghed  and  good  well,  if- 
if-  about    seven    acres    cleared,    total  ^ 

*  80  acres,  for  only   $3.50  down  per  H- 

7^    acrp  "l^ 

*<  A '  log  home,  18  by  20,  with  * 
a-  shJngle    roof;    a    barn,    24    by    22;  * 

*  curb  well;  all  high  land:  30  acres  * 
i6  tamarack,  12  double  cord  pulp  and  a- 
■k-  five  acres  under  plow;  total  40  if- 
;t  acres;  »»  per  acre.  * 
if^  YOU  CAN  MOVE  IN  TOMORRO»V^.  * 
if-  The  price  of  our  farming  lands  0- 
if-  is  $5.50,  $6.50,  $7,50  $8,  $9,  $9.50,  *- 
it-  $10,  $11,  $11.60,  $12  and  up  per  ^ 
*•  acre,   and   all    these   acres   are   lo-  * 

*  cated   around   Duluth.  st 

*  SNYDER  BROS.,  * 
^               212  West  First  Street.  * 

*  Vi^ 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  townships  60  to  63, 
ranges  14  to  17.  which  we  will  sell 
In  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low^ 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine  lake 
shore  frontages.  Settlers  on  ad- 
joining lands  raising  from  250  to  300 
bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  these  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come Independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map,  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany,  407   Providence   building. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county.  Minn,,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17.  which  we  will 
sell  in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
300  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  Independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407   Providence  building. 


FOR  SALF:— FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND. 
one-half  mile  to  station;  one-tiilrd 
mile  to  school:  good  house,  well  and 
barn;  one-half  mineral  right;  $1,100  if 
taken  at  once;  a  snap.  Apply  Martin 
Moe,   Alborn,    Minn. 


500  FARMS— IMPROVED  AND  UNIM- 
provcd,  40  to  4,000-acre  tracts,  mid- 
way between  Duluth  and  St.  Paul; 
clover,  corn,  potato  belt;  from  five  to 
forty  years  at  4  per  cent;  good  soil, 
markets,  roads  and  schools;  also 
land  near  Duluth.  Come  and  get 
your  choice;  no  better  chance  any- 
where on  earth.  Minnesota  Land  & 
Immigration  company,  801  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  SALE— TVVO  ACRES  OF  LAND 
end  four-room  house  in  Birchwood 
Park;  three-fourths  of  mile  from 
Woodland  car  line.  Call  Melrose  3017 
1    ring.   A.    Sahlln. 

FARMS — CHEAP  WISCONSIN  HOMES. 
Cutover  hardwood  timber  lands  lo- 
cated In  Rusk  county:  65.000  acres  of 
fine  clay  loam  land  In  the  heart  of 
the  dairy  and  clover  -belt;  close  to 
good  markets,  schools  and  churches; 
terms  to  suit  purchaser.  Write  for 
nnaps  and  other  Information  to  the 
Arpln  Hardwood  Lumber  Co.,  Grand 
Rapids,  Wis.       

FOR  SALE— A  FORTY- ACRE  FARM, 
ten  acres  Improved,  ten  miles  from 
town.  Inquire  2409  West  Ninth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY'  ACRES  NEAR 
Duluth;  four-room  house,  good  base- 
ment; thirty-two  acres  cleared;  good 
soil;  $1,600.  Whitney  Wall  company 
301  Torrey  building.     (70.) 


FOR  SALE— $450  TAKES  A  FORTY- 
acre  tract;  two  and  one-half  miles 
from  city  limits  if  taken  at  once; 
fifteen  acres  clear;  125  cords  of  cord- 
wood.  Call  119  East  First  street. 
Grand    1762-X. ^ 

FOR  .SALE— FIVE-ACRE  TRACT, 
Colbyvllle.  facing  new  boulevard, 
$125  per  acre;  also  20 -acre  tract, 
$150  per  acre.  Great  snaps.  Getty 
Smith    Co.,    306    Palladlo. 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldlne,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  In  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson.  501  Klam  building, 
Houston,  Tex. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  ml'ed 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  trains 
dally  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650,  $325  cash;  balance  easy  terms. 
Helmbaugh  &  Spring,  1103  Tower 
avenue,  Superior.  Wis. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices      L.  A 
Larsen   Co.,   214   Providence   building. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY-ACRE  TRUCK 
farm,  six  miles  from  Duluth;  25  acres 
cultivated;  six-room  house,  barn,  etc. 
Included  are  two  horses,  cows'  and 
chickens  Price  $3,500;  will  exchange 
for  city  property.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN  IN  WELL  IM- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road, 
handy  to  Duluth;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E  H 
Caulklns  &  Co.,  Palladlo  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FARM,  CONTAINING 
about  63  acres,  fronting  on  lake,  on 
Cuyuna  Iron  range;  20  acres  culti- 
vated; good  buildings;  no  mineral 
reserve.  Price  $2,000.  Easy  terms. 
G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey  building. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  IN 
south  Cass  county:  all  fenced;  level 
land;  12  acres  cultivated;  fair  build- 
ings; small  stream.  Price,  $1,300.  G 
A.   Rydberg,    417    Torrey   building. 


FOR  SALE — 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  Interest.  For 
further  Information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,   Duluth.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  ft  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  ON 
Crow  Wing  river;  20  acres  cleared, 
20  acres  meadow;  good  clay  soil;  no 
buildings.  Price,  $1,300.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg, 417  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— T^N  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.  H.,   Herald. 

SELECTED    FARMING    LAND& 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On  easy  terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER     McBEAN, 

Sales  manager.  406  Columbia  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVENTY-FIVE-ACRE 
farm,  close  to  station  In  Morrison 
county,  on  fine  lake:  good  soil;  hay 
meadow;  five-room  house  and  barn. 
Price,  $1,700.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey   building. 


For  sale — lO-acre  tract*  norUi  M  Wood- 
land.   W.  M.  GUI.  296  W.  5th  St..  Superior. 


One  Cent  a  Wowl  Eaeh  Insertion. 
No  .\tlvertlisenient  Less  Than  15  Cents, 

FOR^ENT^^^^FLATST 

FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
In  kitchen.  Call  at  529  East  Third 
street. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat.  First  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  Moderate  rent.  Charles  P. 
Craig  &  Co.,  601-505  Sellwood 
building. 


One  Cent  a  Word  £ach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Thau  15  Cents. 

FOR  renCjuJoSsT'^'^^ 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
board  if  desired.  301  Eist  Third 
street. 


Continued  on  pace  SI* 


*  * 

*  FOR  RENT.  ,  -St 
^  it- 
it-  Three  beautiful  front  rooms,  ■it 
-^  steam  heated,      facing      Superior  * 

*  street,  suitable       lor       business  if^ 

*  offices.  9t 

*  « 

*  15  E.  SUPERIOR  ST,  FLAT  2.  if- 
if'  * 


FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  fiat.  Close  to  courthouse, 
postoffice  and  railroad  depots.  View 
of  lake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.  No  children.  Charles 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-506  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  street,  near  Eighth  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-605 
Sellwood   building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
Hat  In  the  Lafayette  flats,  thoroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  telephone 
service  furnished.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
IOC  Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  In  Dodge  block;  very 
central.  Apply  N.  J.  Upl.am  com- 
pany.    18    Third    avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  AND  FO  tJR-ROOM 
fiats;  water  paid;  $5  anc  $10  per 
month.    702   E.   2nd   St.   Grand    1299-D. 

I  FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  BOOMS  IN 
very  desirable  location;  strictly  mod- 
ern; one  block  from  car  Un;;  with  or 
without  board;  prices  light.  223 
East  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  BASEMENT 
room,  50  by  140  feet,  with  double 
door  opening  on  alley,  312  West  Sec- 
ond street;  $75  per  month.  See  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 

FOR   RENT— FURNISHED   R30M  FOR 
lady   or  gentleman;   all  modern   con- 
•  venlences;   rent   very   reasonable.    828 
East  Second  street.     Melrofe  3945. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHEI*  ROOM ; 
steam,  heat,  electric  light,  bath,  use 
of  'phone,  parlor  and  piano.  806  Park 
terrace. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE,  Pl.EASANT, 
furnished  front  room,  Lj.ke  view, 
central,  modern,  private  hime;  also 
a  smaller  side  room,  both  reasonable. 
Rent  to  gentleman.     U.    18   Herald. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  in  new  Berkshire 
apartments,  corner  Eight  avenue  east 
and  First  street.  Rental  department, 
John  A,  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROO-M  FIR.ST 
floor  flat;  modern  except  heat,  lib 
East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS 
and  alcove;  light  and  bath.  1218% 
East  Fourth  street.  Hartman-O'Don- 
nell  agency,  206  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
brick  flat,  721  ».^  East  Fifth  street; 
hot  water  heat;  gas  range;  laundry 
tub;  $28.  water  furnished.  Call 
Grand    2253-A. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FOUR-ROOM  FLATS 
with  four  large  closets,  first  and  sec- 
ond floors.  1322  Jefferson  street.  Mod- 
ern  except   heat.    Call  Zenith   1961-D. 


FOR  RENT— FINE  FOUR  AND  FIVE- 
room  flats;  low  rent.  Inquire  old 
telephone,  Melrose  1018. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson  615 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FLATS,  114  EAST 
Seventh  street;  all  modern  conven- 
iences; hardwood  floors;  may  be  had 
May  1;  downstairs,  $17  per  month; 
upstairs,  $15  per  month.  Call  Grand 
2120-D  Mrs.  Hattle  Schneider,  or  N.  H. 
Witt  company,    12    West   First  street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FIVE-ROOM  FLATS 
Garfield  avenue.  $7.00  each.  J.  D. 
Howard  &,  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  -ROOM  FLAT.  479 
Mesaba  avenue:  all  modern;  also 
very  large  bathroom;  "  heat  and 
water    included. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
318  Sixth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  1201 
West  Superior  street,  upstairs,  water, 
toilet,  electric  lights,  hardwood 
floors;  basement  in  connection;  rent 
$13.  Inquire  404  Palladlo  building. 
Phone   Grand   88. 


FOR  RENT— F1VF:-R00.M  FLAT  AT 
123%^  East  Fourth  street.  Inquire  at 
123    East   Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM       STEAM 

heated  flat;  central  location;  thor- 
oughly modern;  Janitor  service; 
laundry  tubs.  Apply  Corporate  In- 
vestment company,  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  19 
Lake  avenue  north;  six-room  flat,  14 
West  First  street;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Inquire  rental  department 
Bridgeman   &.  Russell. 


FOR  RENT— FLAT  WITH  ALL  MOD- 
ern  conveniences  at  421  West  Third 
street.     Mendenhall   &   Hoopes. 


FOR  RENT— 927  EAST  FIFTH 
street,  five-room  flat,  bath,  water 
free,  $22  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  TWO,  THREE  AND 
four-room  flat  in  new  brick  building 
only  five  blocks  from  postoffice,  and 
a  level  walk,  with  a  beautiful  view 
of  lake;  very  elaborately  furnished; 
hot  and  cold  water,  gas  electric 
lights  and  gas  range;  rent  reason- 
able to  steady  people.  Call  1030  West 
First  street. 


FOR  RE.NT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light.  2103 
West  Third  street.  Apply  at  313 
Twenty- first   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  CHEERFUL 
four-room  flat,  water,  toilet,  gas, 
electric  light,  $13;  Third  avenue 
west.  Harris  Realty  Co.,  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  MODERN  FLATS 
with  all  conveniences.  Apply  to  L. 
Hammel    Co. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  GROUND 
floor  flat,  with  all  conveniences  ex- 
cept  heat.     102   Vernon   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR -ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  108  South 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west.  Mel- 
rose  1^4  5. 


FOR    RENT— THREE-ROOM    FLAT    IN 
.Seaton     terrace,     $11.00     per     month. 
W^ater  furnished.     D.  W.  Scott  &  Soji 
402  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  flat;  $15  per  month.  Inquire  1123 
East  Tenth  street. 


FOR  RENT — MODERN  EIGHT- ROOM 
brick  flat;  electric  light,  gas,  ranges, 
good  laundry.  Inquire  at  120  Second 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency, 
206   Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 52,  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  TWO  FOUR 
room  flats  with  bath.  Hardwood  1 
floors  throughout.  Gas,  electric  light, 
etc.  Very  central  location.  Tele- 
phone Grand  or  Melrose,  225.  W. 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT— 15 
East  Superior  street.  Steam  heat, 
water,  gas.  electric  light  $26  per 
month,  including  heat.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
fiat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnlshed  fiat;  $27  per  month.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company.  510  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


Contlnaed  on  p«se  SI. 


I 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FRONT  ROOMS, 
furnished  for  light  housekeeping.  609 
West  Third  street;  $20  p<  r  month; 
heated;  gas  range,  lights,  bath, 
phone. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NICE  ROOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping.  318  East  Fifth 
street.   Inquire   28  West  Fl;-st  street. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  LARGE  AND  ONE 
email  nicely  furnished,  modern 
rooms,  en  suite  or  separate;  private 
family.  412  West  Fourth  street.  Mel- 
rose, 1297. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FRO.NT  ROOMS, 
modern;  $8  and  $10  per  month.  706% 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT  — MODERN  FURNLSHED 
room;  $8  per  month.  Cill  Grand 
1591-A. 


FOR  RENT— O.NE  SINGLE  FURNISHED 
room  in  one  of  the  most  beautiful 
downtown  residences.  131  West 
Third.     Melrose  2503. 


FOR  RENT— VERY'  DESIRAItLE  FUR- 
nished  room.     201  West  Th  ,rd  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHEI>  ROOMS, 
also  two  fiats  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; modern;  centrally  located;  newly 
decorated;  use  of  phone.  Melrose 
2840.  Inquire  at  216  W«!St  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  LARGE  NICELY 
furnished  modern  front  looms  for 
light  housekeeping,  with  all  con- 
conveniences.  206  East  First  street, 
third  floor. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  LIGHT  FRONT 
room;  furnished  for  gentlemen  or 
couple;  modern;  vacant  April  24.  310 
East  Third  street. 


FOR  RNET — 521  W^EST  SECOND 
street,  ten  rooms,  steam  heat,  mod- 
ern throughout;  make  a  good  board- 
ing house,  $50  per  month.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS  DOWN 
stairs,  water  paid,  $8.00  p.;r  month. 
1021%    Minnesota  avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROOMS,  FUR- 
nlshcd  complete  for  houjekeeping. 
Call  between  4:30  and  6:30  p.  m.  304 
W'est  Fourth  street.     Flat  O. 


FOR  RENT — A  COMFORTABLE  PUR- 
nished  room  in  private  fa;nlly.  420 
East   First   street,   flat  B. 


FOR  RENT— NICE,  CLEAN  ROOM  IN 
private  family,  suitable  f <  r  one  or 
two,  with  use  of  parlor.  316  East 
First    street. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
also  three  rooms  at  226  West  Third 
street.     Call  11  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— WILL  RENT  TO  RE- 
sponslble  party  two  beautifully  fur- 
nished rooms  for  light  housekeeping; 
hot  water  heat;  hot  and  cold  water 
in  the  rooms;  no  children;  central  lo- 
cation.    O  ^90,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— ROOMS  IN  A  MODERN 
East  end  residence.  Call  Grand 
627. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FUlflNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeilng.  206 
West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO,  THRIIE  AND 
five  rooms,  nicely  furninhed  for 
housekeeping,  $6,  $12  and  $18;  city 
w^ater  and  gas;  one  block  from  car, 
two  blocks  from  park.  Ii07  South 
Seventieth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— NICE,  NEWLY  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms;  young  men  preferred. 
421  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
with  use  of  bath  and  phcne.  633 
East  Fourth  street.     Melrose  1717. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  strictly  modern. 
316    West    Second    street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFUJ^NISHED 
rooms;  small  family;  w.iter  and 
sewer.     628  West  Third. 


FOR  RENT— AFTER  APRIL  15.  FOUR 
nice  rooms,  second  fioor,  19  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west;  water,  sewer, 
toilet,  electric  light,  $10  p<r  month. 
F.  1.  Salter  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  RCOMS  IN 
basement;  all  conveniences  except 
heat.     23   East  Sixth   street. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOMS  DOW^N 
stairs,  420  Ninth  avenue  <ast:  nice 
yard;  water  paid;  rent  $14.  Call  1031 
East   Fifth   street. 


FOR  RENT — NICE.  NEATLY  FUR- 
nished  room  suitable  for  one  or  two; 
all  modern,  with  board;  $20  per 
month.     125  East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room  with  private  family;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  gas;  use  of 
'phone  and  bath.  Inquire  124  East 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— 3516  WEST  THIRD. 
Five  rooms,  bath,  gas  and  city  wa- 
ter; $14  per  month.  Inquire  down- 
stairs. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOM.S  DOWN- 
stairs  iu  brand  new  cottage,  all  con- 
veniences except  bath  and  heat.  A 
snap  to  right  party  Call  1030  W'est 
First   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FU:^NISHED 
room;  all  conveniences;  $8  ter  month. 
617%   West  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOldS,  GAS, 
water  and  lights.  Inquire  1821  West 
First   street. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  Includes  furiilture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  In  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instead  of  paying 
rent  on  It  See  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture 
company. 


FOR  RENT  —  WANTED  —  BUSINESS 
man  to  share  with  two  oth.»r  gentle- 
men a  new  six-room  apartment  In 
East  end,  walking  dlstanc-?,  or  will 
rent  room  and  board  for  $50  per 
month.     Address  X  267,   Herald. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOM  3,  BLEC- 
trlc  light  and  all  convenience^  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  West  Fourth 
street. 


Continuea  oa  tfmge  HO, 


PALESTINE  LODGE.  No.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
_  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
^  April  17.  1911.  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesbit,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meetingv 
April    24,    1911.     Work— First 

degree.       Walter     N.    Totman,    W.    M.} 

Burr  Porter,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  April  27,  1911. 
\N  ork — M.  M.  degree.  Charles  W.  Kles- 
wetter,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  sec- 
retary. 


A  DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  SL 
R.  &  S.  M.— Next  moetlnii 
Friday,  April  21,  1911.  at  4 
p.  m.  Work — Royal  and  select 
masters'  degree.  James  A. 
Crawford.  T.  L  M.;  Alfred  Le  Richeus, 
recorder. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY  SO. 
18,  K.  T.— Stated  coiiclava 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  conclave, 
April  18,  191L  Work— Red 
Cross  degree.  Frederick  E.  Hough,  EX 
C. ;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE  —  RKGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,    Tuesday,    April    11, 

.  . 1911.    Work — Maunday  Thnrs- 

day  week.     Henry  Nesbit,  secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  26. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
.  each    month    at    7:30    o'clock. 

Next  meeting,  April  14,  1911.  Work- 
Regular  business  and  initiation.  Eli.a- 
beth  Overman.  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearha.ti 
secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fouitu 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April  12,  1911.  Work— First 
M.     M.     Mcldahl.     W.     M.;       A. 


aegree. 

Dunleavy.  secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  Wejt 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April   19,   1911.     Work— Royja 

Arch     degree     and     lunch.       Roger     M. 

Weaver,  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy.  secretary. 

K.  of  p. 

NORTH  STAU  LODGK.  NO.  33,  K.  of  P. 
—Meets  ever>'  Tuesday  evening  al  Cutis 
hiUl.  118  WeEt  Superior  siriet.  Sat 
lureUriK  Tiiisday  tveriliig.  .^piil  18.  8  p. 
m.    o'oltM'k   sliarp.      Klrxt   rank  wmis.      .\li 

knights  .'oniJallj'  iliTited.     A.   L.    Stuigis,  C.   v.;  8.   A. 

Heani,    K.   «if   It.    8. 


DI.\MO.\D  LODGE.  No.  45.  K.  of  P.— 
Meeu  every  MiniUay  evening  In  .Sloan'i 
liall,  cuiner  Twtnlietli  uvciiue  we  t  and 
.Superior  street.  All  kiii^Uts  turalallj  ii^ 
Tlted.  L.  li.  Allen.  C.  C;  S.  L.  I'itict, 
K.  of  U    A  S. 


KITCHI  G.\.MAII  LODGK.  .VO.  123.  K.  ot 
P. — Ueels  every  Thuraday  cvriiliig  nt  (  c.m- 
Ditrcial  club  hall,  Ciiitr.il  aiiiiue.  Wert 
Duluth.  Neit  meethig  Thuriiday.  April 
I3th.      Work.    sr<-oiiU    raiik.      AU    knigliU 

rordlally    luTlted.      K.    D.    Nickerson.    C.    C;    C    M. 

PhllUpa.    K.   ot   It   &   S. 

DULUTH  LODGE,  NO.  28.  1.  O.  O.  P.— MEETS 
every  Friday  evening  at  8  o'clo<-k  at  041 
Kelliiws'  hall.  18  L4ike  a«ei)ue  uorth. 
Next     nieeUiig     night,     April     14.       Flat 

degree.     J.    A.    Nelson,    N.    O.;    L.    G.    Marlow.    Ke& 

Sec  ,    A.    H.   Paul.   Via.    Sec. 


WEST  DULUTH  LODGE.  NO 

168. 

I.  0. 

O. 

F. 

^ 

Meets 

every  Tuesday 

night 

at  I. 

O. 

0.  r. 

b«ll. 

W«st    Duluth. 

Neit 

meet 

Ing 

night 

April 

11.     General  business 

.     W 

£. 

Cow- 

den.  N.  G.; 

W.  u 

Hartley,  Utc. 

Sec. 

A 


DULUTH   ENCAUP.MENT.   NO.    36.   I.   O. 

O.    P. — Meets    on    the   second    and    foartb 

Thursday  at  Odd  PeUows  hall.  18  Laka 
avenue  north.  Next  meeting  night  April 
13.     Iloynl  purple   degree.      K.    Andenon. 

C.   P. :  L.   O.    Marluw.  Ucc.   Scrib*. 


K.  O.  T.   M. 
DULUTH  TENT.  NO.  l— MEETS  EVERT 

Monday,  8:15  p.  m.,  at  Maeabee  ball. 
21  Lake  avenue  north.  VLsltlog  mea- 
hets  always  welcome.  F.  C.  Fr««r, 
commander,  flat  4,  Munger  row.  Wei» 
Duluth;    J.    B.    Oelliieau,    record    keeper. 

office   In   baU.     Hours.    10  «.   m.   to   1   p.   m.,    dally. 

Zenltb  'phone,  Qrand  61B-X.  


A.    O.    0.    W.  __ 

FIDELITY  LODGE.  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
at  Macc.ibec  hall,  SI  Lake  avenue  iiortlj, 
every  Tliuraday  at  8  p.  m.  VUiting 
niembers  wclccme.  M.  Cossl,  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Plerlng.  recorder;  O.  J.  Murrold.  fl- 
nancler,  217   East  Fifth   street. 


MODER.N  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  COUNCIL,  NO.  1— TAKB  NO- 
tloe  that  Samaritan  degree  meeta  flat 
and  third  Tliursdays;  beneflcent.  second 
and  fourth  Tliursdays.  Lucy  A.  Purdy. 
Lady  O.  S. ;  N.  B.  Morrison,  Q.  8.;  Wal- 
lace P.  Wclbnnks,  scribe:  T.  A.  Gall,  9. 
8.,   First  National   Bank  building. 


UNITED  OUDEB  OK  FOUESTEBS— 
Court  Eastern  Star,  No.  86,  meeU  evert 
first  and  third  Tuesday  at  U.  O.  r. 
liaU  corner  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  streeL  Chaa.  V.  Har.son,  C.  a. 
•^  507  West  Fifth  street:  A.  R-  Olund,  sec- 
retary 1031  West  First  stiet.  HatiTr  Mil.»es  Ueaj- 
urei    room  23.  Wlnthrop  block.     Zenith    phone  U^80-X. 


M.  W.  A. 

IMPERIAL  CAMP.  NO.  2206  -  MEETS 
at  U  O.  r.  hall.  Fourth  avenue  w««t 
and  First  street,  second  and  fourth 
ruesdays  of  each  montli.  Harvei  W. 
Wlke,  consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk,  box  4111 
F.  E.  Dnremua,  deputy;  addresa,  N.  *•- 
rrelght   office. 

CLAN  STEWART,  NO.  50,  O.  8.  C— 
Meets  first  and  third  Wednesdays  a«cli 
month,  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F.  halL  come* 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  ktreet.  Next 
regular  meeting,  .\pril  11'.  Robert  Fer- 
^f^m^mm^  guBon,  chlef;  Don  McLeunaa.  secretary; 
John    Ituniett,    Fin.    Sec.,    312   Torrey    buUdlng. 


ROYAL  ARCANUM,  Duluth  CouncU.  No. 
1483 — Meets  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
evenings,  Macabee  hall,  21  Lake  aveoM 
north.  Clinton  Brooke,  accretary,  491 
Columbia   buUdlng. 

Mesaba  Council,  No.  1403— MeeU  ftwl 
and  third  Wednesday  eveuiiigs,  Columbia 
balL  West  end.  A.  M.  Johnson,  aecreUiy,  117  Noxtk 
Twentieth  avenue  west.  

ORDER  OF  OWLS,  DULtnfl 
Nest.  No.  1200— Meetings  are  held 
every  Wednesday  of  each  month  at 
Owls'  ball.  116  West  Superloi  sireeC 
Joseph  E.  Feaks,  secretary,  22  Eaat 
Superior  strecL 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATe"  MID- 
wlfe;  female  complaints.  413  Sseveutn 
avenue  east.     Zenith   1225. 


Mrs  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  2201  West  Fourth 
street.     Zenith.    Lincoln    224-Y. 


&  WAROE,  GR.\DUATB  MIDWIFR 
and  nurse.  215  Twenty-sixtli  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    I'OO-D. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— PROSPECTIVE) 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during;  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home.  208  Tenth 
avenue  west,  Ashland.  Wis.  Infants 
cared  for. 


PEHSON.iX. — Private  home  for  ladlc« 
before  and  during  confinement;  ex- 
pert care;  everything  confidential;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  avenue,  St.   Paul,  Minn. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  58  Av.  W.  Zen- 
ith   3173;    Calumet    173-L. 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL.  —  MR&  MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  981  JLondon  road. 
Zenith  'pbo&e.  1197. 


;.. 


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BC 


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til  J 


— ♦- 


LfiST  t 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


IS  fME! 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  7. 


MONDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  17.  1911. 


HIST0Ftt6*OiCENTS. 


MEXICAN  FEDERALS  ATTACK  REBELS  AT  AGUA  PRIETA 


i"J?* 


t 


ARE  REPESED  AFTER  A  FIERCEANDDESPERATE  BATTLE 


BILL  LUTING  COUm 
TO  SIX  SENATORS  TO 
COME  BEFORE  HOUSE 


Is  Made  Special  Order  Bat 

Not  likely  to 

Pass. 

Distance  Tariff  Bill  Meets 

Final  Defeat  in  the 

Senate. 


Senate  Also  Kills  Robert  C. 

Dunn  s  Anti-Road- 

house  Bill 


<By  m  Staff  Correwpondent.) 

St.  raul.  Minn..  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— By  a  vote  of  68  to  42 
the  house  this  morning  made  a  special 
order  for  3  o'clook  this  afternoon  of 
the  AVeis-Moonan-Hayeraft-Duxbury 
constitutional  amendment  limiting  the 
large  counties  to  six  senators  each. 
The  bill  liad  been  at  the  bottom  of 
general  orders,  with  no  chance  of  its 
being  reached  except  in  this  way.  It 
is  no*  likely  to  pass,  as  some  voted  for 
the  speiial  order  who  are  interested  in 
killing  time  to  prevent  other  bills  from 
being   reached. 

*       •       • 

The  distance  tariff  bill,  passed  by 
the  house  because  of  Speaker  Dunn's 
Insistence,  met  a  final  defeat  this 
morning  when  the  senate  railroad 
committee,  voting  unanimou.sly,  with 
tile  exception  of  Senator  Cashman, 
author  of  a  Mil  which  the  senate  kille  1 
some  lin.e  ago,  recommended  it  for 
indefinite  postponement.  When  the  re- 
port   is  made    to   the   senate   this   after- 


(Continued    on    page    7,    sixth    column.) 

ASSURANCES  OF 
JAP  FRIENDSHIP 


BIG  JOB  FOR 
THEJENATE 

Simply  Cluttered  With  Pro- 
gressive Measures  of 
Large  Importance. 

Final  Days  of  the  Session 

Will  Be  Busy 

Times. 


(By  a  Staff  CorreBponilent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  17.— (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.) — The  eve  of  adjournment 
finds  the  house  cleared  of  all  progres- 
sive measures  of  large  Importance,  and 
the  senate  simply  cluttered  up  with 
them. 

This  In  spite  of  the  turbulence  and 
turmoil  that  have  made  the  din  of 
battle  a  commonplace  noise  in  the 
house  chamber,  in  spite  of  tlie  loudly- 
voiced  charges  that  the  organization  of 
the  house  was  not  disinterested  in  its 
purposes,  and  In  spite  of  an  unparal- 
leled waste  of  time  in  that  body,  three- 
fourths  of  which  has  been  due  to  the 
obstructive  tactics  of  a  certain  type  of 
"progressives." 

The  house  has  passed  over  to  tne 
senate  the  following  measures,  all  of 
which  confronted  that  body  when  it 
convened  this  morning  for  the  final 
days  of  the  session: 

The  state-wide  primary. 

The  recall. 

The    initiative    and    referendum. 

The   Keefe   bill   providing   the  Oregon 

(Continued  on  page   4,  fourth  column.) 

BOWED  IN  PRAYER; 
PELTED  WITH  EGGS 


HOlf IS  1  DOUGLAS 


s' 


'cc 


Co 


RE  HIT  BY  BULLETS 


KILLED  BY 
A  _FANATIC 

Lieut  Rodney,  U.  S.  A.,  Mur- 
dered By  Moro  Thirsting 
Christian  Blood. 

Cut  Down  With  Bolo  Without 

Warning  in  Streets  of 

Manila. 


Emphasized  at  Dinner  Given 

Americans  By  Count 

Komura. 

Tokio,  April  17. — Count  Komura,  the 
foreign  minister,  gave  a  dinner  today 
for  Ambassador  OBrien  and  the  staff 
of  the  American  embassy  in  celebration 
of  the  recent  conclusion  of  the  new 
Japanese-American  commercial  treaty. 
Fortv  persons  were  present,  among  the 
numf)er  being  Premier  Kalsura  and  his 
lissociates  in  the  cabinet,  and  a  few 
prominent  Americans  residing  here. 

In  offering  a  toast  to  President  Taft, 
Count  Komura  said  that  sincere  friend- 
ship had  "built  a  foundation  which 
'  annot  be  shaken  by  a  campaign  of 
falsehood  and  ii;lsrepresentation  which 
IS  being  prosecuted  with  an  ingenuity 
worthv  of  a  better  cause.  This  treaty 
gives  added  pro<.f  of  the  solidity  of  the 
relation.*  between  Japan  and  the  United 
.States  and  owes  its  existence  largely 
to  the  active  interest  and  wise  states- 
mansliip  of  President  Taft." 

Itesponding,  Mr.  OBrien  toasted  the 
''mperor,  agreed  that  'kindly  and  sym- 
pathetic relations"  as  described  by  the 
foreign  minister,  existed  and  added: 

"It  may  be  necessary  to  continue  to 
deny  falsehoods  and  discourage  unwar- 
.-anted  and  unworthy  suspicions,  but 
no  sincere  friend  of  mankind  and  pa- 
triotic citizen  of  either  country  should 
shrink  from  the  task  of  silencing  evil- 
minded  speakers  and  writers,  and  of 
convincing  the  last  doubter  that  the 
two  nations  are  designed  to  continue 
in  accord  and  harmony.  While  Presi- 
dent Tatt  richly  deserves  the  encomium 
pronounced  by  the  foreign  minister, 
we  must  not  forget  that  the  emperor 
always  accorded  his  assistance  with  in- 
terest and  sympathy." 

DAUGHTERS  BEGIN 
ANNUAL  SESSION 


Twentieth  Continental  Con- 
gress of  D.  A.  R.  Opens 
in  Washington. 

Washington,  April  17.— The  twentieth 
continental  congress  of  the  Daughters 
of  the  American  Revolution  convened 
today  in  the  memorial  hall  of  the  or- 
ganization. The  large  auditorium  was 
thronged  with  delegates  and  other  vis- 
tors,  while  all  remaining  space  was 
illed  by  Washington  women,  always 
ager  to  attend  the  D.  A.  R.  conven- 
tions. 

Following  the  call  to  order  by  the 
president  general.  Mrs.  Matthew  T. 
i-^cott,  the  day's  program  included  a 
greeting  from  President  Taft,  addresses 
uy  the  president  general,  by  the  honor- 
iry  president  general,  Mrs.  John  W. 
■'oster;  by  the  president  general  of  the 
'Ons  of  the  American  Revolution,  Will- 
am  A.  Marble,  and  by  Senator  Robert 
Taylor  of  Tennessee. 

Business  sessions  will  begin  this 
afternoon.  The  chief  interest  of  the 
delegates  centers  in  the  election  of 
the  -society's  officers,  which  will  take 
dace  on  Thursday.  The  campaign  Is 
an  acrimonious  one. 


Six  Persons  Arrested  in  Chi- 
cago for  Assaulting 
Minister. 

Chicago,  April  17. — Four  women  and 
two  men  were  arrested  for  pelting  the 
Rev.  Sergius  Bazilevitch,  pastor  of  a 
Russian  orthodox  Greek  Catholic 
church,  with  unboiled  eggs  during  the 
Easter  services  yesterday.  AVhile  the 
clergyman's  head  was  bowed  in  prayer, 
a  shower  of  eggs  was  directed  at  him 
from  the  rear  of  the  church.  Half  a 
dozen  broke  against  his  face  and  body 
and  spread  over  liis  vestments.  Police 
rescued  the  minister,  who  had  been 
dragged  from  the  church  by  members 
of  his  congregation. 

Tiie  trouble  Is  the  result  of  a  feud 
which  began  when  the  Rev.  Paxdrey, 
former  pastor  of  the  church,  was  re- 
moved and  the  Rev.  Bazilevitch  in- 
stalled in  his  place.  The  congregation 
resented  this  action  and  opposed  the 
new  minister. 

SUED  FOR  DIVORCE; 
ATTEMPTS  SUICIDE 

Woman  Tries  to  Kill  Herself 
and  Little  Boy  By  Illu- 
minating Gas. 

Chicago,  April  17. — Mrs.  Pearl  Mc- 
Pherson,  25  years  old,  formerly  of  Ma- 
son City,  Iowa,  who  Is  defendant  In  a 
divorce  suit  pending  here,  attempted  to 
kill  herself  and  her  o-year-old  daugh- 
ter today  by  turning  on  the  gas  In  a 
room  at  a  hotel.  The  would-be  suicide 
left  two  letters  asking  that  she  and 
her  child  be  burled  In  the  same  grave 

She  went  to  a  hotel  yesterday  and 
then  summoned  her  husband,  who  is  an 
electrical  worker  in  the  employ  of 
George  W.  Jackson,  Inc.  She  sought  to 
convince  him  that  derogatory  stories 
which  had  been  told  about  here  were 
untrue,  but  her  efforts  at  a  reconcili- 
ation   were   of  no   avail. 

Mrs.  McPherson  may  not  recover,  but 
the  little  girl  had  crawled  to  a  win- 
dow and  suffered  little  from  the  experl- 


Manila,  April  17. — Lieut.  Walter  H. 
Rodney  of  the  Second  United  States 
cavalry,  stationed  in  the  Augur  bar- 
racks, in  the  Department  of  Mindanao, 
was  murdered  todav  by  a  Mora  Jura- 
mentado,  crazed  with  religious  pas- 
sion, who  ran  amuck  thirsting  for  the 
blood   of   a  Christian. 

The  assassin  belongs  to  the  Moham- 
medan sect  of  Juramentados.  the  mem- 
bers of  which  have  taken  an  inviolable 
oath  to  shed  the  blood  of  the  hated 
Christian.  They  know  no  fear,  be- 
lieving that  the  performance  of  what 
they  consider  a  religious  duty  if  re- 
sulting In  their  own  death,  will  be  re- 
warded  with    eternal    bliss. 

The  fanatic  was  armed  with  a  bolo. 
and  as  he  tore  through  the  streets 
those  who  saw  him  fled  in  terror.  He 
encountered  Rodney  seemingly  by 
chance  and  struck  him  down  before 
the    officer    could    defend    himself. 

Lieut.  Rodney  was  a  native  of  Cali- 
fornia and  32  years  of  age.  He  was 
appointed  a  second  lieutenant  in  the 
First  cavalry  some  years  ago  and  was 
made  first  lieutenant  in  the  Second 
cavalry    on   August    2    last. 


EDWARD  F.  CROKER. 

New  York,  Aprii  I'.— Edward  FCro- 
ker.  chief  of  the  new  New  /iork  fire 
department,  today  tendered  nis  resigna- 
tion to  take  effect  on  May  1.  Deputy 
Chief  John  Kenlon  was  at  once  desig- 
nated by  Fire  Commissioner  Waldo  to 
be  acting  chief  of  the  department. 


Lobnter  Famine  Broken. 

Boston  April  17.— Boston  s  lobster 
famine  has  been  broken  by  .ihe  ar- 
rival of  the  steamer  Boston  ftomiar- 
mouth,  N.  S..  with  1,200  crates  of  the 
crustacean.  The  catch  off  the  Nova 
Scotia  coast  is  reported  successful  and 
regular    shipments    will    follow. 


IMPORTANT 
MOVE  MADE 

Rebels  Would  Draw  Some 

Peace  Expression  From 

Mexica 

Believed    Diaz    Must    Act 

Quickly  on  Present 

Situation. 


Washington,  April  17. — Details  of  an 
Important  move  by  the  Mexican  revo- 
lutionists, designed  to  draw  from  thn 
Mexican  government  Bome  delinite  ex- 
pression witli  regard  to  ihe  cstabllEh- 
ment  of  official  peace  negotiations,  be- 
came known   here  today. 

It  was  learned  by  concentrating  al- 
most the  entire  insurgent  army  In  the 
state  of  Chihuatiua  under  Gen.  Fran- 
cisco   I.    Madero,    Jr.,    In    the    vicinity 

of  Juarez,  Mex.,  operations  similar  to 
those  witnes.sed  at  Agua  Prieta  last 
week  and  which  it  is  believed  will  f ui - 
'her  involve  the  fecerul  government 
in  an  embarrassing  situation  concern- 
ing the  American  border,  were  in  con- 
templation. Th«i  rause  In  the  move 
has  been  brought  about  by  Dr.  Vaz- 
quez Gomez,  head  of  the  revolutloni.'.t 
agencv  here,  but  the  Insurgents  in  the 
field  have  declared  a  delay  may  be  fatal 
and  are  urging  immediate  action.     The 

(Continued  on  page  9,  fourth  column.) 


Majoiiy  of  Ameiican  Gtizens  Keep  Indoors, 
But  Few  Venture  Out  to  See  Battle. 

All  United  States  Troops  AvaOable  Go  to  Bor- 
der and  kt  Exposed  to  Fire. 

After  Hours  of  Fighting  in  Wbich  Many  Are 
Killed,  tk  Federals  Retreat 


DEFINITE  ASSURANCE  DEMANDED 

Washington,  April  17. — In  view  of  the  acute  situation 
along  the  border,  the  state  department  today  asked  the  Mexi- 
can government  for  definite  assurances  in  advance  of  a  formal 
reply  to  the  representations  of  the  United  States,  that  the 
Douglas  incident  would  not  be  repeated.  The  department 
also  requested  information  as  to  what  preventive  measures 
had  been  taken. 


I 

if- 
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it 
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»»»»»»»»»-»»»»»»)((»»»i|[*»*»*i|[»»»»»»»*»»*»»»»»»»»*»»»*»»^ 


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* 

—Prof.  Clarence  Aadreira  of  EnKliMb  Department  of  Amherst  CoUeBC.     * 


'  SWERRIHG  IS  AS  NECESSARY  AS  ANY  OTHER  FORM  OF  LANGUAGE 


ence. 


TRAIN  DERAILED. 


Three  Persons  Injured  in  Wreck  at 
White,  Okla. 

Chicago,  April  17.— Officials  of  the 
Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  rail- 
road today  received  reports  of  a 
wreck  at  White,  Okla.  in  which  an 
entire  train  with  the  exception  of  the 
two  sleepers  were  derailed.  Three 
persons  w-ere  Injured.  Those  hurt  ac- 
cording   to    the    report    received    here. 

Engineer  William  Martin  of  Shaw- 
nee, Okla..   hurt   Internally.       „.^^      . 

Express  Messenger  W.  F.  Baker  of 
Memphis,  Tenn..  slightly  Injured  about 

^^C     C^"  Smith,    a    passenger   from   Mc- 
Allster,    Okla.,    wrist    injured. 

The  train  was  No.  42,  a  local  be- 
tween Tucumcarl,  N.  M..  and  Mempbla 


Dougla*,  Arix.,  April  17. —  At  10:30 
a.  m.  the  flrluK  eeaited  vlth  the 
rebel*  holdlns  every  poMltiou  which 
they  occupied  at  the  begii  uiug  of 
the  battle.  The  rebel*  bef.aii  dlg- 
Srlug  new  trenches  at   once. 

"Hed"  I-opcB  reported  tl»e  rebel 
eaHunldett  iu  the  treneheii  hm  light. 

American  troops  have  forced 
Douslaa  rcHidentM  bacit  to  Sixth 
■treet  within  three  biocfc»i  of  the 
center  o(  the  city. 

Douglas,  Ariz.,  April  17. — The  long 
expected  attack  ■>?  the  Mexican  feder- 
al troops  on  Agua  Prieta  opened  In 
deadly  earnest  at  6:30  a.  m.  today. 
The  firing  was  fast  and  furhms  on  both 
sides.  The  rattle  of  muslcetry  was 
continuous. 

The  hall  of  bullets  from  the  federal 
machine  guns  fell  far  withii  the  con- 
fines  of  the    city  of   Douglau. 

It  was  evident  from  the  outset  that 
the  battle  was  to  be  a  decisive  one. 
Both  sides  exhibited  desperate  cour- 
age. 

The  federals  began  by  massing 
themselves  to  the  southeast  of  the 
town  and  moved  slowly  vithin  rifle 
range    of    the    rebel    position. 

The  insurrectos,  facing  in  three  di- 
rections, lay  low  in  the  trenches  or 
flat  on  the  open  ground.  The  federal 
fire  raked  over  them  and  into  both 
Agua  Prieta  and  Douglas,  it  was  evi- 
dent from  the  heavy  firini?  that  the 
casualties  on  both  sides  were  destined 
to  be  very  heavy. 

Bullets  Plow  Up  Dougla*  Streets. 
The  steel  and  leaden  missiles  from 
the  federal  guns  carried  far  over  the 
international  line  and  plowed  their 
wav  into  the  buildings  facing  along 
Second  and  Third  streets.  2nd  dug  up 
the  ground  here  and  there  over  the 
whole  Southern  end  of  the   2ity. 

The  federals  in  moving  In.  had  ad- 
vanced from  the  camp  which  they  es- 
tablished yesterday  at  Sulphur  Springs, 
a  water  hole  J.ve  miles  south  of  Agua 
Prieta.  with  evident  intention  of  gain- 
ing the  border  in  order  to  attack  the 
rebel  position  along  the  Ir  ternational 
line.  Before  they  were  alle  to  gain 
this  coveted  position,  however,  they 
encountered  the  rebel  cavalry  which 
had  galloped  out  to  inteicept  them, 
and  there  was  a  rattle  frim  the  re- 
peating rifles  as  the  two  advanced 
into    firing    range. 

The  cavalry  dropped  back  slowly  and 
the  federals  next  came  within  range  of 
the  deep  entrenchments  thiown  up  by 
the    rebels     during      Sundaj-      and   last 


night,  which  were  filled  with  Insurrecto 
eliarpshouters. 

KeHidenta  'U'ithin   Doora. 

Most  of  the  residents  of  Doug:as  re- 
mained within  doors  or  sought  other 
places  of  safety.  Some  attempted  to 
gain  vantage  points  to  view  the  field 
of  battle.  Notwithstanding  the  sirlct 
orders  of  the  American  troops,  many 
rushed  to  tlie  international  line  to  get 
a  view  of  the  fighting.  They  were  here 
exposed  to  most  Imminent  danger. 

With  the  firing  of  the  first  shot,  Col. 
Shunk  ordered  out  all  the  American 
cavalry  available-  in  Douglas.  They 
were  rUMied  quickly  to  the  border  and 
took  up  positions  along  the  line.  Many 
of  these  men  were  exposed  to  the  fire 
of  the  main  troops,  though  there  wer« 
no  casualties  among  them  during  the 
early  part  of  the  battle. 

Company  G  of  the  Arizona  National 
Guard  w^s  also  ordered  out  and  took 
up  a  position  at  the  armory  to  await 
further  orders.  There  were  four  troops 
of  cavalry  and  one  of  militia  in  Doug- 
las. Tb.is  was  considered  an  ample 
force  to  protect  the  American  line. 

With  the  first  galling  fire  from  the 
rebel  entrenchments  the  federals  were 
seen  to  wiver  momentarily,  but  the 
movement  was  quickly  checked. 
Deadly  I'^lre  Contiuuea. 
For  fully  fifteen  minutes  the  two 
armies  held  their  respective  positions 
while  the  deadly  fire  continued.  Thirty 
minutes  after  the  battle  opened  th» 
rebels  were  seen  to  abandon  their  out- 
lying positions  and  fall  back  to  the 
breastworks  toward  Agua  Prieta.  The 
federal  .advance  was  slow  and  In  open 
order  with  almcst  continuous  firing. 
The  rebels  with  great  stubborness  con- 
tended every  Inch  of  the  way. 

Willie  the  rebel  riflemen  were  fight- 
ing back  to  the  second  row  of  en- 
trenchments they  fought  boidly  In  the 
open.  They  were  seen  to  stop  and 
take  deliberate  aim  at  the  advancing 
national  line  and  fire  round  after 
round. 

The  backward  movements  of  the 
rebels  toward  Agua  Prieta,  however, 
was  steady.  Many  had  fallen  on  both 
sides. 

At  7  o'clock  an  automobile  carrying 
United  States  Marshal  Overlook,  United 
States  Secret  Agent  Thompson  and 
the  Associated  Press  correspondent, 
passed  through  the  guard  line  on  the 
American  side  to  the  international  line. 
The  hall  of  bullets  at  this  moment 
drove  the  party  to  the  shelter  of  the 
United  States  customs  house  bui  the 
building  was  in  direct  line  with  the 
heavy  firing  from  the  southeast. 
Bullet  Strikes  Anto. 
One     bullet     struck     the    automobile. 


H»fE  OF  TAtK    SISTCR.  (jSEt 
WHEM  ^HE   CAM'T  FiMb    \/[^ 
[Pi/FFS- 


youn.  wtFO  M(N»   WUHCN  yOV.Aft& 


EGG  ROLUNG  AT 
THE  WHITE  HOUSE 

Annual    Event  Occurs    in 
President  Ta(f  s  Back- 
yard. 

Washington,  April  17.— Ifright  skies 
and  a  warm  sun  brought  thousands  of 
children  to  the  White  House  grounds 
today  for  the  annual  Easter  Monday 
egg  rolling.  Children  of  all  sorts  and 
of  all  ages,  from  those  who  Just  tod- 
dled, to  others  with  dresnes  at  their 
shoe  tops,  came  trooping  early  today 
Into  the  president's  big  back  yard. 
Most  of  them  brought  bs-sketa  nlled 
with   eggs   of   vivid   colors 

The  rolling  had  not  long  been  in 
nrogress  when  eggshells  strewed  the 
grassy  little  hills  of  the  AVhlte  House 
grounds  from  top  to  toe,  while  crusts 
of  bread  and  cake  gave  ek^idence  that 
the  picn«c  feature  of  the  lay  had  not 
been    overlooked. 

Of  course,  a  lot  of  the  egg  rollers 
came  to  see  the  president  and  Mrs. 
Taft,  and  if  they  were  looking  In  the 
right  direction  at  the  right  time  they 
were  satisfied.  No  grovn-ups  were 
admitted  unless  accompanied  by  chil- 
dren. This  led  to  the  usual  traffick- 
ing among  small  bovs  who  hired 
themselves  to  strangers  seeking  ad- 
mission at  rates  of  from  6   to  25  cents. 

The  police,  always  on  the  lookout 
for  this,  soon  put  a  stop  to  the  prac- 
tice,  however. 

-• . 

Hurt    la    Aato    Accident. 

London,  April  17.— He  rry  Gordon 
Selfridge,  London  merchant,  formerly 
of  Chicago,  his  mother,  vife  and  eld- 
est daughter  were  all  jiainfully  in- 
lured  in  an  automobile  accident  near 
AmbleS\de,  Westmorelaml.  yesterday. 
News  of  the  mishap  reached  here  to- 
tey-    All  are  expecUd  to  recover. 


uao-lPE 


(Continued  on  page  7,  fourth  column.) 

REVEAL  ROBBER 

Impressions    Taken    From 

250  Men  Before  Right 

One  h  Found. 

New  York,  April  17. — After  takinff 
the  finger  imprints  of  250  of  Abraham 
Stelnhardt  &  Bros.'  employes  and  com- 
paring them  with  imprints  left  on  a 
safe  that  had  been  robbed  there,  head- 
quarters detectives  arrested  Joseph 
Roberts,  No.  2154  Fifth  avenue,  and 
charged  him  with  being  implicated  in 
the   burglary. 

Roberts  was  the  negro  porter  in  the 
Stelnhardt  manufactory  of  noveltiea 
and  belts.  No.  512  Broadway.  After 
laborious  comparison  which  lasted  all 
day,  Lieut  Favrot,  in  charge  of  the 
Identification  bureau  at  headquarrers, 
declared  that  Roberts  finger  prints 
were  practically  exactly  like  those  oa 
the  combination  and  lower  cash  draw- 
er   of    the    safe    which    was    looted. 

The  Steinhardts  said  Roberts  was 
the  only  one  of  their  employes  who 
did  not  go  to  work  Saturday.  Lieu- 
tenants Duggan,  O'Farrell  and  Marzin- 
sky  arrested  Roberts  near  his  home. 
He  denied  all  knowledge  of  the  bur^r- 
lary  and  Insisted  that  he  remained, 
away  from  the  manufactory  only  be- 
cause he  felt  ill.  ^  «   ..w 

From  the  inner  cash  drawer  of  tne 
safe,  which  was  opened  by  using  the 
combination,  $683  was  taken,  and  the 
inner  drawer  was  smashed  in.  The 
cashic-'s  drawer  in  an  adjoining  room 
was  broken  open.  The  detectives  found 
no  money  in  Roberts'  rooms  nor  In  U» 
pockets. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1911. 


WIFE  PLANS  DIVORCE  SUIT; 
HUSBAND  TAKES  POISON 


Despondent  because  his  wife  was 
planning  to  sue  him  for  a  divorce.  Al- 
bert Gronquist  of  2103  West  Super'or 
street,  stepped  outside  of  the  office  of 
Andrew  Nelson,  where  he  had  been 
consulting  with  his  wife  this  morning, 
and  drank  a  bottle  of  strychnine, 
washing  it  down  with  a  half  pint  of 
whisky.  .,.»,, 

He  was  picked  up  by  Mr.  Nelson  and 
taken  to  trie  police  station  In  the  pa- 
trol   wagon.      Dr.    lU 


Robert   Graham   was 


summoned,  but  he  had  taken  too  much 
of  the  poison  and  all  eflTorts  to  save 
his  life  failed.  He  died  about  an  hour 
after  reaching  the  station. 

Gronquist  was  about  40  years  of  age. 
He  and  his  wife  had  failed  to  agree, 
and  she  was  planning  to  sue  him  for 
divorce  on  *^he  grounds  of  drunkenness. 
He  is  said  to  have  been  partly  Intoxi- 
cated when  he  visited  tne  attorney  s 
office  this  morning.  ^  ,     „         ,      ,„ 

The  body  was  removed  to  Crawfora  s 
undertaking  rooms. 


BEMIDJI  POSTAL 
BANK  HAS  $897 

There  Are  Thirty-Seven  Open 

Accounts  With  Average 

•f  $24.24. 

Washington,  April  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  a  statement  just  Is- 
sued relative  to  receipts  of  postal  sav- 
ings banks  It  is  mentioned  that  Be- 
midjl  had  at  close  of  business  March 
31.  thirty-seven  open  accounts  with 
total  deposits  of  $897.  and  an  average 
balance  per  depositor  of  $24.24. 


REYNOLDS  ONE  OF  BEST 

SCALERS  L\  COUNTRY. 

A  brother  of  John  Reynolds,  the 
lumber  scaler  who  died  at  St.  Luke's 
hospital  Friday  night,  is  expected  to 
arrive  in  Duluth  tomorrow  to  take 
charge  of  the  body.  Funeral  arrange- 
ments win  not  be  made  until  after  his 
arrival. 

lieynolds  was  one  of  the  best  known 
lumber  scalers  In  this  section  of  the 
country  and  had  a  reputation  of  being 
one  of  the  best  men  at  his  work  in  the 
United  States.  He  learned  the  business 
in  the  Michigan  forests  years  ago  and 
has  been  in  this  vicinity  for  about 
fifteen  years.  He  worked  In  every 
port  of  Importance  on  the  lakes  and 
for  some  of  the  biggest  firms  In  the 
lumber  business.  He  was  personally- 
known  to  hundreds  of  lumbermen  and 
their  employes  and  his  Duluth  friends 
were  greatly  shocked  by  his  sudden 
death. 

Reynolds  worked  for  the  government 
on  the  Cass  Lake  reservation  during 
the  past  winter  and  came  to  Duluth 
last   week. 


\^'E.\THER:     Generally  cloudy  tonight     and     Tuesday,     cooler     Tuesday; 
moderate   to  brisk   winds,  northeast  shifting   to   westerly    tonight. 


BUSINESS  NOTICES. 


FOR  RE.NT  —  BE.\UTIFUL  STORE 
room,  second  floor.  Oak  Hall 
building;  Ideal  location  for  most 
any  line  of  business.  Reasonable 
rent.  Applj-  at  Oak  Hall  Clothing 
Store  or  W.  M.  Prlndle  &  Co. 


ARTHUR— YES.  WE  WILL  SOON 
display  an  enormous  stock  of 
Knox  Straw  Hats.  You're  right 
when  you  say  there  is  no  stra^ 
hat  to  compare  with  the  Knox 
and  that  you  cannot  buy  them  at 
any  other  store  In  Duluth  but  the 
Oak    Hall. 

MOTHER— YES,  GEORGE  WORCES- 
ter  has  charge  of  our  Boys'  de- 
partment, and  says  to  tell  you  he 
can  fit  the  boys  out  In  good  style 
this  spring.  He  particularly  rec-  ; 
omniends  the  Oak  Hall  Combina- 
tion Suit  with  two  pairs  of  trous- 
ers for  $5.  He  says  If  Dick  is  to 
be  confirmed  this  month,  to  get 
hlnj  one  of  those  suits. 

DARBY— WHEN  YOU  GET  HOME 
bring  the  White  Sox  right  to  this 
store — good  ball  players  appreci- 
ate a  good  clothing  store,  and  you 
know  the  Oak  Hall,  Darby. 

LOTTIE— YES,  THE  SHOWS  AJLE 
all  good  this  week — the  Orpheum, 
Empress  and  Lyceum  are  getting 
better  all  the  tlm«.  Be  sure  to  go 
this   week. 

MRS.  B.— SO  GLAD  YOU  LIKED 
Mr.  B.'s  suit^— It  could  not  have 
fit  him  better  If  made  by  Poole, 
the  Fifth  avenue  tailor,  and  just 
think  of  the  difference  In  price. 
He  paid  us  $25  —  the  tailor 
would  charge  $75,  and  you 
wouldn't  get  a  suit  worth  one  cent 
moi«e.  The  Oak  Hall  has  done 
more  than  any  one  else  in  putting 
to  an  end  the  securing  of  orders 
here  by  outside  high  price  tailors. 

F.     H.     B— YES,    THE     OAK    HALL 

sells  the  Cheney  silk  tubular  ties 
that  your  friend  wrote  you  about 
— not  necessary  to  send  to  Chicago 
for  them.  If  It's  new  and  if  It's 
correct,  the  Oak  Hall  has  It. 

MARY  —  PLEASE  FORGIVE  ME 
for  wearing  that  dry  cleaned  vest 
yesterday.  I  know  you  thought  I 
had  been  swimming  in  a  gasoline 
tank,  but  It  will  not  happen  again. 
I  bought  a  classy  white  v^st  at 
the  Oak  Hall  today  for  $3. 

EMiL\— MOTHER  ADVI.SES  ME  TO 
get  my  new  suit  at  The  Oak  Hall, 
and  she  knows  best,  so  meet  me 
there  tomorrow  afternoon  at  3  as 
1  would  like  to  have  you  help  me 
decide  on  a  blue  or  gray.    Harry. 


PARADE  IS 
A  BIG  ONE 


King  Sol  Smiles  on  the  Dis- 
play of  Easter  Finery 
in  Dnluth. 


Nowhere  else  In  the  country  was 
there  a  more  delightful  spring  day  for 
an  Easter  than  In  Duluth  and  nowhere 
else  did  the  Easter  crowds  of  well- 
dressed  people  enjoy  the  day  better 
than  right  here.  It  was  .a  Sunday  to 
be  long  remembered,  bright  sunshiny 
and  mild,  just  the  brand  of  weather  we 
like  to   brag  about. 

The  Increased  throng  that  visited 
the  city's  prominent  cafes  was  es- 
pecially  noticeable. 

Among  those  at  the  Spalding  was  a 
company  of  younjjr  business  men  who 
were  enlivening  things  by  chafifing 
one  of  their  number  because  he  had.  it 
was  charged,  gone  out  of  town  to 
patronize  a  tailor  for  his  Easter 
clothes. 

The  cut  and  fit  were  so  strikingly 
attractive  that  the  young  man's  tor- 
mentors were  sure  they  had  the  money 
In  their  grasp  when  their  victim  of- 
fered to  lay  a  wager  he  had  patronized 
"home  industry." 

The  money  was  placed  and  the  young 
business  man,  turning  down  the  collar 
showed  the  "High  Art"  label,  the  cele- 
brated line  of  highest-class  clothing 
sold  only  by  The  Oak  Hall  Clothing 
company  In  Duluth.  and  the  money  was 
handed  over  to  hlra  without  further 
question.  There  is  style  merit  of  rare 
character  back  of  High  Art  models, 
and  It  Is  hard  to  distinguish  them  from 
the  suits  of  the  highest  priced  mer- 
chant  tailors. 


'branch  OPFICESi  ~ 

A.    Jeaaen.    SSO    North    STtli    Ave.    W.  J.  J.  Moraa,  31«H  North  Central  At*. 


■  ^■■^w  ^^^^^^ 


PROGRAM  IS 
COMPLETED 

Good  List  of  Speakers  for 

West  Duluth  Club 

Banquet 

1  Adam  Bede  and  Alfred 
L  Bright  Among  Out- 
side Speakers. 


mt  THE  PROGRAM.  ^ 

^  InvocatioB,   Rev.    D.   \%'.  l.ynch.  * 


_.   \%'.  L.ynrh. 

_.    Addr^nm  of  Treloome,  L.  A.  Barnea. 

»  ToaiitniaNter,  W.  B.  Getchell. 

»  "City    of     Uuluth,"     Mayor     M.     B. 

life        Cullnnt. 

^  •♦City    of    Superior."    Mayor    Frank 

*  H.  Crumpton  of  ."Superior. 
^  Vocal  Molo,  I^ouIh  Dworshafc.  ^ 
^  '•Mnalrlpal  Government,''  Alder-  ^ 
jfe  man  JameA  A.  A^harton.  •* 
^  "The  Press,"  V.  S.  Mitchell.  * 
^  «.\orthern  Minnesota,"  Senator  * 
^  James  P.  Boyle  of  Eveleth.  ^ 
it  Vocal  aolo,  (Bciected.)  * 
4e  "The  Railroads,"  Alfred  K.  Bright.  « 
^       general    counsel       Soo    road,    St.  ^ 

*  Paul.  * 
lift  "Canadian  Reciprocity,**  J.  Adam  ^ 
^  Bede.  ^ 
¥ft  "Affrfcultnrat  Poaslbllltlea  of  St.  ^ 
^jt  L.OU1S  County,"  L.  B.  Arnold.  # 
^  Other  Impromptu  talks.  ^ 
0  Maslcal     aelectlona     by     Flaaten'a  4^ 

*  orchestra.  * 

*»»**»•*»»**»»************» 

With  few  details  ready  to  arrange, 
preparations  are  about  complete  for 
the  ninth  annual  banquet  of  the  West 
Duluth  Commercial  club.  It  will  be 
held  Tliursday  evening  at  Wade's  hall, 
Ramsey  street  and  Central  avenue. 
Cowers  will  be  laid  for  400. 

The  program  promises  to  be  up.  to 
the  usual  standard.     Former  Alderman 


P.  H.  MARTIN, 
Chairman  of  Committee  on  Speakers. 


W  B.  Getchell  will  be  toastmaster. 
Among  the  speakers  will  be:  Mayor 
M  B  Cullum  of  Duluth.  Mayor  Frank 
R  Crumpton  of  Superior.  Alderman 
James  A.  Wharton,  C.  3.  Mitchell.  Sen- 
ator James  P.  Boyle,  J.  Adam  Bede,  L. 
B.  Arnold,  land  commissioner  for  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railway.  Alfned 
E  Bright,  general  consul  of  the  boo 
road  with  headquarters  In  St.  Paul,  and 
others.  ,,,   ^  . 

The  supper  this  year  will  be  served 
by   the   ladles  of  Asbury  H.  E.  church. 


New  Spring  Apparel 


New  Coats  for  Spring 

Every  one  sparkling  with  style.  To  the  woman  who 
cares,  these  new  coats  we  are  now  showing  will  surely 
prove  a  delight.  The  newest  and  latest  ideas  in  high- 
class  tailoring,  at 

$15,  $17.50,  $19  and  Up 
New  Spring  Suits 

Stunning  spring  models,  yet  with  all  their  charming  new 
style  effects,  they  are  practical  garments  which  will  meet 
the  approval  of  the  most  critical  buyer.  The  materials, 
colorings  and  workmanship  are  the  best  obtainable,  and 
the  price  range  is — 

$15,  $18.50,  $22.50  and  Up 
Spring  and  Summer  Gowns 

For  afternoon,  evening  and  street  wear,  displaying  many 
entirely  new  ideas  in  styles  and  trimmings.  Foulards, 
messalines,  voiles,  marquisettes  and  serges  that  are  dif- 
ferent from  those  you'll  see  elsewhere,  at — 

$10,  $15,  $25  and  Up 


Spring 

Millinery 

We're  going  to  show  to- 
morrow, hundreds  of  the 
smartest  street,  suit  and 
walking  hats  which  will  be 
seen  anywhere.  All  the  new- 
est models  in  Helmets  and 
Turbans.  Not  a  factory- 
made  hat  in  the  whole  coU 
lection.  Every  one  turned 
out  from  our  own  work- 
rooms —  copies  and  ideas 
taken  from  the  latest  and 
best  models  seen  in  Paris  and 
New  York.  Make  it  a  point 
to  come  in  tomorrow  and 
see  the  swell  collection 
which  will  be  shown  at  from 

$5'^  $10 

On  Third  Floor. 

The  brightest,  lightest  and 
most  convenient  millinery 
section  in  Duluth. 


Plenty  of  ga*d  things  to  eat  have  been 
prepared  andf  this   is   the  menu: 

Cold   Turkfey.  Cranberry    Jelly. 

Sliced    Ham. 

Potato  Salad,  fl      Cabbage  Salad. 

Boston  phked  Beans. 

French  and  Parker  House  Rolls. 

Olives.  Celery. 

Beet  and  Cucumber  Pickles. 

Currant  yelly.'  Apple  Jelly. 

Assorted  Cake.  Ice  Cream. 

Coffee.       Fruit.       Cheese. 

The  musical  part  of  the  after-dinner 
program  has  not  been  neglected.  Louis 
Dworshak  and  others  will  sing,  and 
before  and  after  dinner  Flaaten's  or- 
chestra will  furnish  a  program  of 
musical   selections. 

A  special  decorating  design  will  be 
worked  out  with  electrical  effects  by 
the  Duluth-Edison  Electric  company, 
other  decorations  will  also  add  to  the 
attractiveness  of  the  aftair. 

There  will  be  no  crowding  at  this 
year's  banquet.  Only  400  tickets  will 
be  disposed  of,  and  only  a  few  are  left. 
L.ast  year  the  hall  was  taxed  to  over- 
flowing, and  th«n  many  were  turned 
away.  • 

The  committees  In  charge  of  the  ban- 
quet follow: 

L<.  A.  Barnes,  president,  chairman. 

A.  G.  Macautey.  vice  president;  M. 
J.  Murray,  secretary;  George  M.  Crulk- 
shank,  treasurer;  A.  J.  Meldahl.  W.  B. 
Getchell.,  C.  F.  W.  Korth,  L,.  B.  Blechl. 
T.  W.  Tllke  and(  Directors  I*  Bamstad. 
David  Sang,  C.  ^it"  Brooks.  P.  H.  Mar- 
tin, K.  J.  Zauft,  Thomas  Olafson.  J.  J. 
Frey.  A.  H.  Merrlman,  Dr.  C.  R.  Keyes. 
Andrew    Myles   and    F.    W.    Jolltz. 

Committee  on  speakers — P.  H.  Mar- 
tin. L.  A.  Barnes,  Andrew  Myles.  F. 
W.    Jolltz  and    W.    B.    Getchell. 

Committee  on  supper — David  Sang, 
C.  M.  Brooks.  A.  J.  MeldaJU.  A.  G. 
Macaulay  and  Louis  Blechl. 

Committee  on  printing  —  Thomas 
Olafson.  C.  R.  Keyes.  J.  J.  Frey.  M.  J. 
Murray  and  T.  W.  Tllke. 

Committee  on  hall — A.  H.  Merrlman, 
E.  J.  Zauft,  George  M.  Crulkshank, 
Louis  Hamstad  and  C  F.  W.  Korth. 

Reception  committee — The  general 
committee  with  these  additions:  J.  E. 
Foublster,  J.  C.  Johnson.  M.  J.  Filla- 
trault,  A.  Henrlkson,  L.  R.  Clark  and 
J.   AUyn   Scott. 

PARTlCIPA^ftB  IN 

;i    FIGHT  ARRESTED. 

? 

John  Kobfc!v*harged  with  carrying 
firearms,  and  Wttllam  Toiskl  and  John 
Burr,  chargad  with  disorderly  conduct, 
w«re  arraigned  this  morning  in  munic- 
ipal court  fyr  engaging  in  a  free-for-all 
light  at  Toiskl^  place,  5808  Waseca 
street,  last  fverftag. 

Toiskl  got  off  with  a  suspended  sen- 
tence and  tke  otlitr  two  paid  $10  and 
costs  each.  Aatos  Kuchlnkol.  a  board- 
er at  the  Itlbski  home,  an  innocent 
party  to  tlici  aS«^r,  was  mistaken  for 
some  one  els«  *nd  struck  over  the 
head,  receiving  a  bad  gash.  All  were 
more  or  le&k  battered  as  a  result  of  the 
fight.  V       -,. 

~The  policy  difl-QOt  learn  the  origin 
Qf  the  tight.  -  ^ 

'    ♦ 

Bofgstl^tiii  FuneraL 

Funeral  serrices  for  John  P.  Borg- 
strom.  aged  77.  who  died  Saturday 
evening,  will  be  held  Thursday  after- 
noon at  IJJO  o'clock  from  the  Richter 
undertaking  rooms,  425  Central  avenue, 
and  at  2 -o'clock  from  the  Third  Swed- 
ish Baptist  church  at  West  Duluth.  In- 
terment will  be  in  Oneota  cemetery. 

Mr.  Borgstrom  came  to  West  Duluth 
In  1889.  "He  is  survived  by  three  chil- 
dren, Mrs.  J.  J.  Eklander  of  Willmar, 
Minn,  and  P.  J.  Borgstrom  and  A.  J. 
Borgstrom  of  West  Duluth.  besides  bis 
wife. 

W'«tep«ki  Funeral. 

Tlie  funeral  of  Mary  Wolinskl,  aged 
37,  wife  of  Johh  Wolinskl  of  6411  Eli- 
nor street,  was  held  this  morning  from 
the  St.  James  Catholic  church  with  In- 
terment In  Oneota  cemetery.  She  la 
survived  by  a  husband  only. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Rev.  H.  J.  P.  Sellnger  of  the  West 
Duluth  Baptist  cburcti  is  visiting  in 
Chicago. 

Miss  Maud  Wallace,  formerly  of  West 
Duluth,  now  ot  Gilbert.  Is  renewing 
acquaintances  In  the  western  end  of 
the  city. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  West 
Dulutii  Baptist  church  will  conduct  a 
rummage  sale  at  209  Central  avenue. 

Mrs.  Carolina  Paulson  and  Miss 
Sarah  Paulson  of  20  South  Sixty-ninth 
avenue  west,  left  today  for  Rochester, 
Minn. 

Miss  Hazel  Allen  has  returned  to  her 
studies  at  the  state  university  after 
spending  the  Easter  vacation  with 
friends   and   relatives   in   West   Duluth. 

B.  J.  Ross  of  5528  Grand  avenue  has 
returned  from  a  trip  to  Goodwin,  Wis. 

Mrs.  Dora  McDowell  of  410»>4  Cen- 
tral avenue  Is  visiting  relatives  In 
Virginia. 

A  funeral  service  was  held  this  aft- 
ernoon for  Victor  M.  Shore,  whose 
body  arrived  yesterday  from  Rossland, 
B.  C.  where  he  was  killed  In  a  sliver 
mine  explosion.  The  funeral  took  place 
at  12:30  o'clock  from  Flliatrault's  un- 
dertaking rooms  and  at  1  o'clock  from 
the  Finnish  church,  Slxty-fiftli  avenue 
west  and  Nicollet  street.  Interment 
was  in  Pine  Hill  cemetery. 

Street  car  traffic  on  the  Grand  ave- 
nue line  was  tied  up  for  about  two 
hours  when  Car  No.  215  "jackknlfed" 
at  the  Slxty-fii"st  avenue  west  switch 
about  6:30  o'clock  last  evening.  A 
wrecking  crew   cleared  the  track. 

Rev.  J.  W.  Lowrle  has  returned  to 
his  home  at  Bralnerd.  Minn.,  after  vis- 
iting with  \v  est  Duluth  friends  Sun- 
day. 

For  rent — Nine-room  house  on  North 
Flfty-thlru  avenue  west;  electric  light, 
water  up  and  downstairs;  will  rent  to 
one  or  two  families.  Inquire  209  North 
Fifty-third  avenue  west. 

P.  Liberty  of  Chicago  is  a  guest  at 
the  home  of  his  daughter,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Lumley  of  419  North  Fifty-first  avenue 
west. 

Rudolph  Johnson  has  returned  from 
New  Mexico. 

L.  D.  Root,  a  patrolman  on  the  West 
Duluth  force  has  returned  from  Claire, 
Mich.,  where  he  spent  his  annual  vaca- 
tion. 

A  meeting  of  the  West  Duluth  lodge 
of  Modern  Samaritans  will  be  held 
this  evening  at  the  Commercial  club- 
rooms.  A  program  will  be  given,  fol- 
lowed by  refresliments. 

Watch    repairing.    Hurst.    W.   Duluth. 

ROBBERS  KILL  ONE,  WOUND 
ANOTHER  IN  CHICAGO. 


COPPERS  WEAKEN 
UNDER  PRESSURE 

rired  Holders  Liquidate — 

No  Supreme  Court 

Decisions. 

The  copper  market  declined  today. 
The  slight  rally  in  some  issues  at 
the  close  was  not  felt  by  the  general 
list.  It  is  reported  that  a  big  sale  of 
copper  Is  pending.  It  is  said  that  the 
Amalgamated     has     offered     150,000.000 

pounds  of  electrolytic  at  12  cents  a 
pound.  Four  large  concerns  are  said 
to  have  pooled  their  interest  and  have 
made  a  bid  of  11  %c.  It  Is  not  Impos- 
sible that  a  compromise  between  those 
two   figures   may    be   made. 

There  were  no  supreme  court  deci- 
sions today  and  some  weary  holders 
liquidated  when  It  was  known  that  the 
delay  in  deciding  legal  complications 
affecting  the  market  would  be  ex- 
tended. 

Amalgamated  sold  at  $62.25  to  $62  to 
162.12 Va.  North  Butte  at  $28.60  to  $27.75. 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  at  $13.75.  $13.87Vi 
to  $13.62>^,  Butte  Ballaklava  at  $4.62%, 
$4.75  to  $4.68%.  Butte  Coalition  at  $14. 
Calumet  &  .\rizona  at  $49.50  to  $49. 
Greene  at  $6.37»-i.  $6.25  to  $6.37%, 
Giroux  at  $5.81^4. 

Red  Warrior  sold  at  80c  and  85c, 
Calumet  &  Montana  at  28c.  30c  and  34c, 
Clff  at  99c  and  Tuolumne  at  $4.76. 

*  •      • 

The  annual  report  of  the  Butte  Bal- 
laklava for  last  year  was  Issued  today. 
The  company  produced  2,428,346  pounds 
of  copper.  164,811  ounces  of  sliver  and 
42  ounces  of  gold.  The  gross  income 
was  $202,120  and  the  mining  cost  was 
$55,931.  The  net  Income  from  ore  ship- 
ments was  $146,188.  The  balance  sheet 
shows  cash  and  bills  receivable  amount- 
ing  to   $10fi.971. 

*  *       * 

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

"Copper  Is  dull,  with  prices  a  trifle 
easier.  Lake  Is  12 %c  and  electrolytic 
12»/4c  a  pound.  It  seems  that  the  recent 
sharp  competition  and  cutting  of  cop- 
per wire  prices  helped  a  great  deal  to 
stimulate  the  heavy  buying  of  metal  In 
March,  as  since  wire  m-icaas  were 
marked  up,  about  ten  days  ago.  the 
market  for  copper  has  been  less  active. 
Export  business  Is  in  rather  moderate 
volume.  Domestic  consumers  are  car- 
rying practically  no  copper,  and  as  yet 
there  has  been  no  development  in  the 
situation  of  a  character  to  encourage 
them  to  begin  laying  In  big  stocks  of 
metal  for  the  future. 

•The  Copper  Producers'  association 
figures  for  March  were  In  a  measure 
encouraging.  Although  they  showed  an 
increase  of  5,370.164  pounds  in  the  do- 
mestic surplus,  this  was  a  considerable 
Improvement  over  the  showing  made 
In  the  Immediately  preceding  months. 
Production  and  imports  In  March 
reached  a  new  high  record,  being  130,- 
532,080  pounds,  an  increase  of  over  20,- 
000.000  pounds  compared  with  Febru- 
ary. Domestic  deliveries,  however, 
showed  an  increase  of  15,500.000  pounds, 
and  exports  were  larger  by  14,000,000 
pounds.  Whereas  there  was  an  in- 
crease of  over  14,000,000  pounds  in  the 
American  surplus  during  February,  the 
gain  was  only  about  one-third  as  large 
in  March.  The  world's  visible  surplus 
now  stands  at  346.286.014  pounds,  which 
is  about  27,000,000  pounds  less  than  a 
year  ago. 

"The  accumulations  of  Invisible  cop- 
per are  much  smaller  than  they  were 
in  the  early  months  of  1910,  as  at  that 
time  consumers  were  carrying  consid- 
erable stocks,  while  their  bins  are  now 
empty.  It  is  clear,  therefore,  that  not- 
withstanding the  depressed  state  of 
general  business  in  this  country  the 
world's  consumption  must  have  exceed- 
ed production  at  the  rate  of  at  least 
3,000,000  pounds  monthly  throughout 
the  past  year. 

•"The  opening  of  the  Copper  River 
railroad  and  Inauguration  of  ore  ship- 
ments from  the  Kinnlcutt  Bonanza 
mine  to  the  Tacoma  smelter  is  talked 
In  some  quarters  as  a  bear  point  on 
the  metal  situation.  Very  little  copper 
will  come  from  this  source  at  present, 
however,  probably  not  more  than 
1,000,000  pounds  monthly  for  the  next 
year. 

"Some  trade  authorities  who  have 
been  taking  a  pes.slmlstic  view  of  the 
situation  for  several  months  past  now 
express  the  belief  that  decided  im- 
provement will  begin  to  manifest  Itself 
In  the  very  near  future." 

*  *      * 

Closing  quotations  on  the  Duluth 
Stock  Exchange  today   follow: 


FIND  BODY  BURIED  IN 
SAND  ON  LAKE  SHORE 


Lying  burled  in  the  sand  3n  the  lake 
shore  between  mile  posts  <i  and  7  on 
the  Duluth  Sc  Iron  Range  railroad,  the 
body  of  a  man  was  found  this  morn- 
ing by  Charles  Joklnen  aid  a  com- 
panion, who  were  searching  for  agates 
along   the  shore. 

The  body  was  almost  completely 
covered  by  sand,  and  was  Irozen  fast. 
Only  the  head  and  one  of  ths  legs  were 
exposed.     It   was  lying  witli  the   head 


CHURCH  MEETING 
AT  THIEF  RIVER 


Fergus  FaUs  Confeience  of 
the  M.  L  Church  in  Ses- 
sion With  Many  Present 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn.,  April  17.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — ^The  Fergus 
Falls  district  conference  oi  the  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  church  is  iii  session  in 
this  city.  Ministerial  delegates  are 
present  from  Alexandria,  .Akeley,  Ada. 
Bamesvllle,  Breckenridgt,  Bemidjl, 
Crookston,  Cass  Lake,  Djer  Creek, 
Detroit,  Eagle  Bend.  Fergus  Falls. 
Fosston,  Frazee,  Hawley,  Hereford, 
Hewitt,    Bertha,      International     Falls, 


toward  the  shore,  only  a  few  feet  from 
the  water's  edge.  It  is  believed  that 
the  man  had  been  drowned  in  the  lak* 
and  the  body  washed  ashore. 

The  two  men  notified  the  police,  and 
an  officer  and  an  undertaker  from 
Flood  &  Horgan's  undertaking  parlors 
left  for  the  scene  this  afternoon  to 
recover  the  body.  It  was  not  badly 
decomposed,  and  can  probably  be  Iden- 
tified   when   it   is   recovered. 


Long  Prairie,  Moorhead.  Managa.  Mot- 
ley. Osakls,  Park  Ra.plds,  Sauk  Cen- 
ter. Staples,  St.  Vincent.  St.  Hllar«t 
Verndale,  Walker,  Wadena  and  War- 
ren. 

Rev.  A.  H.  McKee,  district  superin- 
tendent is  presiding  and  the  address 
of  welcome  was  delivered  by  J.  H.  Hay 
of  Thief  River  Falls  and  the  response 
will  be  made  by  Rev.  C.  H.  Flesher 
of  Bemldji.  The  conference  sermon 
was  preached  by  Rev.  R.  Q.  Greene, 
Akeley.  The  program  covers  three 
days  and  two  evenings,  in  which  all 
the  visiting  clergymen  will  take  some 
active    part. 

The  Women's  Foreign  Missionary 
society  will  have  charge  of  the  Tues- 
day evening  meeting  and  Miss  Martha 
Nicholson  of  China  will  deliver  an  ad- 
dress. 

This  conference  has  3,852  members, 
and  261  probationers.  It  has  seventy- 
one  Sunday  schools  with  87  5  teachers 
and  officers  and  6,396  scholars.  On  this 
district  are  sixty-two  churches  worth 
$184,000  and  thirty-nine  parsonages 
worth  $44,650.  The  churches  paid  for 
improvements  and  indebtedness  during 
the  last  year  $24,000. 


Listed    Stocka 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


American  Saginaw   .... 

Butte  Coalition    

Butte  Ballaklava    

Calumet  &  Arizona  .... 

Cactus  Development    ... 

Copper    Queen    

Denn  Arizona   

Greene   Cananea    

Live  Oak  Development. 

North  Butte   

Ojlbway     

Red  Warrior    

.Savanna,    pt.    pd 

Savanna,    f  1.    pd 

Superior   &    Pltt.sburg.  ,, 

Warrior   Development    . 
rnllsted   Stocks— 

(  Amazon  Montana 

[Butte    &   Superior 

I  Calumet     &     Montana. . 

Calumet    &    Sonora 

Carman  Consolldafed   . . 

Chief    Consolidated     . . . 

Cliff    

Elenlta  Development  . . 

Keating   Gold    

North    American    ...... 

Rice  Bay  Iron  Co 

San   Antonio    

St.  Mary    

Sierra    

Tuolumne     

Vermilion    Steel   &   Iron 


Chicago,  April  17. — Samuel  Meyer,  a 
saloon  keeper,  was  fatally  wounded  to- 
day and  his  porter,  whose  name  was 
Ernst,  was  killed  outright  by  three 
robbers  who  had  attempted  to  seize  the 
proprietor's  cash.  In  each  Instance, 
the  slayers  aimed  for  the  heart.  Meyer 
received  a  bullet  just  above  that  organ. 
The  bullet  which  killed  Ernst  hit  the 
target    exactly. 

VINCENT  RECEPTION 

COMMITTEE  NAMED. 


For  the  reception  at  the  Commercial 
club  Wednesday  afternoon  on  the  oc- 
casion of  the  visit  of  President  George 
E.  Vincent  of  the  University  of  Mln- 
n>esota.  the  following  committee  has 
been   appointed   by   the  club: 

Mesdames  C.  A.  Luster.  W.  H.  Hoyt, 
C.  E.  Adams.  J.  L.  Washburn,  E.  W. 
Bohannon.  R.  E.  Denfeld,  W.  A.  Mc- 
Gonagle.  W.  R.  Peyton.  George  A. 
Gray.  Bentley  P.  Neff.  C.  H.  Bagley, 
C.  M.  Rice.  F.  H.  Yost.  C.  E.  De  Witt, 
Fred   H.   White  and   J.   H.  Heardlng. 

President  Vincent  will  arrive  in  Du- 
luth Wednesday  morning.  He  will  ad- 
dress the  .students  of  the  Central  h/lgh 
school  at  chapel  at  9  o'clock  arid  the 
students  of  the  state  normal  school  at 
11  o'clock.  The  reception  in  the  after- 
noon will  be  from  2:30  to  4:30.  and 
President  Vincent  will  be  the  guest  at 
a  banquet  in  the-  evening. 


2% 

17  y* 

49?4 
13c 


7 

6?6 
17 
21  \ 

5^ 
90c 


13% 


83 
34c 


73c 
IVi 
95c 


2% 


17  H 
4% 
50 
15c 
20c 

11 

18 

28 

6 


1   1-1« 

3\4 

13% 

4^ 


7   1-1« 


4 

2% 
2   1-16 
1 


8c 
2 

5 

3% 


Total  number  of  shares,   4,300. 


TO  BE  HEARD  OCT.  10. 


Case     of    Commerce     Commission 
Against  Railroads  Assigned. 

Washington,  April  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Chief  Justice  White  to- 
day assigned  for  hearing  Oct.  10,  the 
case  of  the  interstate  commerce  com- 
mission against  the  Union  Pacific. 
Northern  Pacific  and  Great  Northern. 
These  cases  Involve  lumber  rates  from 
various   points   in   the   West. 


OBITUARY 


1%'llllam  Hauler*  head  of  the  account- 
ing department  of  the  Modern  Brother- 
hood of  America  and  brother  of  T.  B. 
Hanley  of  Des  Moines, '  supreme  presi- 
dent of  the  same  organization,  is  dead 
at  Mason  City,  Iowa. 

Prof.  SsMucl  Gal^-ln,  head  of  the  state 
geological  department  and  connected 
with  the  science  department  of  the 
state  university,  died  at  Iowa  City. 
Iowa,  April  17.  Prof.  Galvin  was  well 
known  as  a  geologist  all  over  the 
country. 

Mrs.  Arthur  Rapfiey,  formerly  Miss 
Younghusband  of  Portage  la  Prairie, 
and  a  sister-in-law  of  Hugh  Arm- 
strong, provincial  treasurer  of  Mani- 
toba, died  April  16  at  Port  Arthur,  Ont 
She  leaves  a  husband  and  two  small 
children. 


RELATIONSHIPS  IN  A  PENNSYL- 
VANIA FAMILY. 
Philadelphia  Record:  Numerous  and 
very  unsual  relationships  figure  In  the 
family  of  Mrs.  Nancy  King,  aged  87 
vears,  who  died  recently  at  Gllmore's 
Mill.  Connelsvllle  township,  Fayette 
county.  Deceased  was  the  mother  of 
ten  daughters  and  two  sons.  Four  of 
the  daughters  married  Lelchllters,  twin 
daughters  married  TannehlU  brothers 
and  two  other  daughters  married  But- 
termore  brothers.  Nine  children  and 
many  grandchildren  of  Mrs.  King  sur- 
vive her. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     [■ 


**Qiddinff  Corticr" — Superior  St, 


at  First  Ave.  W» 


ITH  ELaster  past,  there's  no  excuse 

for  going  around  in  the   garbs  of 

winter!  And  at 


MOTOR  Apparel  has 
been  receiving  a 
great  deal  of  our  atten- 
tion this  season.  We've 
co-operated  tvith  the  best 
designers  of  the  continent 
in  producing  a  good  as- 
semblage of  commenda- 
ble style  for  motor  use — 
And  you'll  find  much  to 
interest  you  among  Oid 
ding  Motor  Wear  for 
women. 


this  store  selec- 
tions for  after -Easter 
shoppers  are  as  broad 
and  varied  as  selections 
^^/^^^  Easter — for  Fresh 
Arrivals  are  incessant 
here.  The  heads  of  our 
Buying  Force  l^eing  con- 
stantly in  New  York, 
keeps  New  Styles  con- 
stantly pouring  in  to  fill  the  gaps  of  the  out- 
going garmen1:s.  And  our  Three-Store  Buy- 
ing Advantages  enable  us  to  make  Prices 
more  Practical  than  you  will  expect. 

Gowns  and  Dresses 

Exclusive  Styles  by  the  Best  Designers. 

A  dress  assemblage  that  cannot  be  surpassed  in  ex- 
tent or  exclusiveness  by  any  of  the  Northwest!  And  no 
fashionable  modiste  could  exercise  greater  care  to  at- 
tain Distinction  than  we.— Real  Imported  Models  and 
copies  of  them;  as  well  as  a  host  of  charming  American 
styles  suited  to  all  manner  of  wear. 

Dresses  for  Morning  Wear  at $3.00  to  $15.00 

Tailored  Dresses  for  Street  and  Traveling. .  .$25  to  $50 

Lingerie,  Linen  and  Marquisette  Dresses $15  to  $50 

Afternoon  Dresses  of  Foulard,  Marquisette,  etc 

$22.50  to  $75 

Evening  Gowns  at $35  and  up 


Special  Values  in  Foulard  Dresses 

1 0  CA  Should  Regularly  Sell  at  $22.50  and  $25.00. 

X7.«/u  Smart  Little  Frocks  of  Dotted  Foulards,  in  Blue  and 
White;  Brown  and  White;  Black  and  White,  etc.,  in  up-to- 
date  models,  with  yoke  and  lower-sleeves  of  lace  or  net. 


Coats  and  Wraps 

A  great  number  of  distinctive  styles  that  one  can't 
describe.— Beautiful  cut-a-way  efects,  large  soft  revers, 
High  Waist  effects,  Fancy-cut  Styles.— Raglan  Models 
in  swagger  Auto  Coats,  and  the  new  Strictly  Tailored 
"Johnny"  Coat.— Also  Beautiful  Styles  in  Satin,  Pon- 
gee, Chiffon  Coats  and  Wraps.— Prices  $32.50  to  $175. 

Popular  Pricwi  Styles  in  Plain  Tailored  Coats,  the 
Popular  "Spring  Maid"  Coat,  and  English  Cravenette 
Top  Coats  at  $15.00  to  $35.00. 

Uncommon  Suits  of  the  Dressy  Type 

The  woman  who  wants  something  entirely  different 
from  styles  commonly  seen  must  be  exacting  and  ju- 
dicious in  the  novelty  styles  she  selects. — But  every 
well  dressed  woman  knows  the  caliber  of  Gidding  Nov- 
elty Garments,  and  recognizes  the  Gidding  policy  as  to 
*'advanceness  of  style,"  and  absolute  "correctness  o£ 
detail." 

High  class  Amierican  Novelties  and  Imported  Mod- 
els of  Cloth,  Satin  and  Moire.— Prices  $45.00  to  $95.00. 

Also  Splendid  Selections  in  Tropical  Worsteds, 
Hairline  Stripes  and  White  Serge,  and  Linen  Suits. 

Wide  Range  of  Custom  Tailored  Suits  at  $35.00  to 
$65.00.— And  Popular  Priced  Suits  at  $25.00  to  $35.00. 


r 


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Monday, 


-'I 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1911. 


81 


This  brave  cavalier- 
Unconscious  of  fear^ 
Licks  <?/  kinds 
Whene'er  they  appear. 


Arc  you  extremely 
particular  about  your 
table? 

Then  you  are  just  the 
one  to  appreciate 
Campbell's  Soups. 

You  will  find  they 
have  all  the  richness 
and  flavor  you  would 
only  expect  at  three  or 
four  times  the  price. 
You  can't  make  a  mis- 
take in  tr^'ing 


Don't  Prote  Too  Deep 


CARA  REESE. 


Soups 


If  not  entirely  satisfied 
the  grocer  returns  your 
money. 

You've  nothing  to  lose 
and  everything  to  gain. 
Why  not  put  them  to  the 
test  on  your  table  today? 

21  kinds         10c  a  can 

Just  add  hot  water, 

bring  to  a  boil, 

and  serve. 

Joseph  Caiipbki-i. 

Company 

Camden  N  J 

Look  for  the 

red-and-white 

label 


The  program  which  has  been  ar- 
ranged lor  Wednesday  evening  to  be 
given  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium 
for  the  benefit  of  the  Neighborhood 
House  of  the  Twentieth  Century  club, 
has  been  completed.  It  will  open  with 
music  by  an  orchestra  and  a  vocal  solo 
by  Charles  O.  Applehagen.  Mrs.  W.  A. 
Kaake  will  read  and  teams  from  the 
boys'  department  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
will  play  a  game  of  volley  ball.  Two 
teams  from  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  will  play  a 
game  of  basket  ball  and  a  number  or 
•trained  animals"  will  perform.  Or- 
chestra numbers  will  also  be  added. 

The  event  of  the  evening  will  be. 
however,  the  play  "Sir  Gareth  of  Ork- 
ney" which  will  be  presented  by  some 
01  the  boys  of  the  Daniel  Boone  club  at 
the  Neighborhood  House.  They  played 
this  same  piece  a  few  weeks  ago  at  the 
House  in  the  West  end  with  good  suc- 
ces.s  under  the  direction  of  Miss  Mary 
Paine  and  Miss  Julia  Morrow.  Cos- 
tumes of  old  time  knights  have  been 
prepared  and  the  boys  have  made 
spears,  swords  and  shields  to  go  with 
their  costumes.  The  cast  for  the  play 
will  be  ass  follows: 

Sir   Gareth  of  Orkney Frank  Jensen 

l.ady   l^ynette Harold    Larson 

Green    Knight Clarence    Jentoff 

Red  Knight    William   Hedeen 

Lady    Lynors Clarence    Nelson 

Sir    Kay Alfred    Mellin 

King  Arthur Dewey  Mellin 

Sir    Launcelet Robert    HuKslck 

Pages   and    Knights William    Meyer, 

Jes.se    Harrom    and    Eric    Norberg. 

ThLs  entertainment  is  the  first  of  a 
series  to  be  given  to  raise  money  to 
tarry  on  the  work  at  the  Neighborhood 
house  on  broader  lines  and  to  secure 
more  equipment.  A  small  admission 
fee  will  be  charged  and  it  is  hoped 
(hat  the  public  will  respond  gener- 
ously. 


NEXT  YEAR'S  PROGRAM 


Where  are  your  Furs? 

Packed  away  without  fire  and 
burglar    Insurance? 

perhaps  safe  from  moths.  If  you 
keep  continually  unpacking  and 
airing  them. 

Or  do  you  store  them  where  se- 
curity   Is    absolute? 

Our  fur  vault  Is  burglar  proof, 
fire  proof,  moth  proof  and  our  stor- 
age receipt  shifts  the  worrying 
about    your    furs    from    you    to    us. 

Inspect  our  vault  at  any  time,  If 
Interested. 

Northern  Cold  Storage 
and  Warehouse  Co. 

Vp-Town    Ascntsi 

Columbia  Clothing  Co. 

Dulutb    and     Superior. 


Have  You  Seen  the 
New  Velvet  Shoes? 

(BrownM    and    Blacks)    at 

CLARK,  The  Sample  Shoe  Man 

11     Second    Avenue    \%'e«t. 


Ladies'     Literature     Class    Will 
Study  Tennyson  and  Browning. 

The  Ladies'  Literature  class  wliicn 
has  just  closed  a  pleasant  season  of 
study  of  literature  will  next  year  study 
the  philosophy  of  literature,  taking  up 
Tennyson  and  Browning.  These  two 
poets  will  be  taken  up  through  some 
of  their  poems  with  the  intention  of 
getting  tlie  philosopliy  of  the  poet 
through  his  works.  Instead  of  ^iInpl> 
studying  various  poems  as  the  members 
aid  this  year. 

The  subjects  for  the  twelve  meetings 
will    be    as    follows: 

.    1.     landmarks       In       the       lives     of 
Tennyson   and  Browning 

2.  Tennyson's    treatment    of    nature. 

3.  Browning's  interpretation  of  na- 
ture. 

4.  Tennyson  as  a  poet  of  humanity. 
5-.     Lecture — Elizabeth  Barrett 

Browning,  and  the  Humanitarian  Move- 
ment. 

6.  Browning's  portrayal  of  human 
nature   and   conduct. 

7.  Tennyson's  psychology  of  God, 
life    and    Immortality. 

8.  Interpretative  readings  from  "In 
Memoriam." 

9.  Browning's  theory  of  God,  life 
and    immortality. 

10.  Tennyson's  portrayal  of  woman- 
hood. 

11.  Womanhood    in   Browning. 

12.  Lecture — Message  of  Words- 
worth, Tennyson  and  Browning  to  the 
present   age. 

PIANIST  TO  MARRY 


It  does  not  do  to  inquire  too  closely 
into  some  things.  Or,  as  the  military 
officer  said,  "it  does  not  do  to  In- 
quire too  closely  when  in  a  state  of 
siege."  His  words  were  In  reply  to  the 
question  of  a  brother  officer  who  grum- 
bled, "what  may  this  stew  be!"  when 
the  chief  dish  of  the  dinner  table  was 
set  before  him. 

It  does  not  do  to  inquire  too  closely 
even  Into  the  makeup  of  a  stew,  when 
In  a  state  of  siege.  Yet  there  are  some 
incautious  people  who  push  their  in- 
quiries to  the  nauseous  limit.  They 
have  their  reward  In  a  bad  taste  In  the 
mouth  and  something  Inwardly  to  re- 
gret. It  were  better  not  to  Inquire  too 
closely  into  stew.s,  pot  stews  or  the 
figurative  kind,  siege  or  no  siege.  The 
digestion  is  more  tranquil. 

It  were  better  sometimes  to  enjoy 
what  is  set  before  you,  to  admire  the 
beautiful  In  art  and  architecture,  to 
revel  in  that  which  appeals  as  won- 
derful, it  were  better  to  exercise  be- 
lief, hope  and  trust,  than  to  inquire  too 
closely  as  to  the  real  or  imitation.  It 
were  better  not  to  push  Inquiries  too 
closely  as  to  cash  tainted  or  untainted 
When  in  a  state  of  siege,  be  wary.  It 
is  much  the  same  with  the  necessary 
venders  of  supplies.  It  does  not  do  to 
push  inquiries  too  closely  as  to  adul- 
terated brands  and  doctored  products 
when  somewhat  at  the  financial  mercy 
of   the  dealers. 

This  does  not  mean  that  you  are 
obliged   to   purchase   or   to  eat   the  ob- 


willfully  blinded  to  stuff  or  staff 
and  the  copied  painting.  It  does  not 
mean  the  Ignoring  of  the  weak  point 
and  pressing  no  interrogation  as  to  the 
clean  or  unclean,  but  it  does  mean  to 
stop  short  of  turning  the  stomach,  of 
destroying  all  confidence,  of  agitating 
conscience  over  trival  alarms  until 
conscience  fails  to  respond  when  the 
overpowering  danger  comes. 

Most  Individuals  are  mo;-e  or  less  In 
a  state  of  £lege.  There  are  ties  that 
bind.  There  are  bonds  that  hold  fast. 
There  are  citadels  to  be  victualled  and 
firesides  guarded.  If  the  Individual 
has  faith  in  the  cook,  it  were  better 
to  allow  the  mysterious  savory  to  pass 
unchallenged.  If  there  be  confidence 
In  administrative  ability  :t  were  wise 
sometimes  not  to  inquire  t«i  closely  into 
perplexing  maneuvers.  If  the  spiritual 
food  goes  to  the  right  spot  and  benefit 
Is  derived.  It  were  better  not  to  inquire 
too  pertinaciously  as  to  the  personal 
faith  of  the  one  who  doles  out.  When 
In  a  state  of  siege,  or  a  condition  of 
dependency,  or  at  the  mercy  of  times 
and  condition,  it  were  hotter  for  the 
average  individual  to  rjfraln  from 
pushing   Inquiry    too   closely. 

Likewise  in  personal  mutters,  which 
pertain  to  the  Individual.  It  is  rarely 
polite  to  push  inquiry  too  closely.  The 
place  for  rigid  questioning  and  cross- 
examination  belongs  to  the  courtrooni 
or  the  judiciary.  Even  in  a  state  of 
siege,  one  may  smilingly  refuse  the 
dish,  or  decline  the  unsavory.     Be  wise 


noxious,  it  does  not  mean  that  you  are  4  even  when  beleaguered. 


Hints  for  tke  Boudoir 


By  MILDRED  WYCKOFF. 


stain    firadlcatora. 

Ink,  fruit  or  vegetable  stains  on 
fingers  are  inexcusable,  as  they  can  be 
easily   removed. 

The  quickest  eradlcator  Is  a  piece  of 
pumice  stone  kept  on  the  washstand. 
Wet  before  u.'^lng  and  rub  steadily,  but 
not  vigorously,  or  the  skin  may  suffer. 

For  stains  under  nails  and  In  places 
where  pumice  will  not  reach,  lemon 
Juice  is  good;  or  get  your  chemist  to 
make  you  up  some  good  preparation, 
telling  him  for  what  purpose  you  wish 
to  use  It. 

A  stain  remover  that  has  proved  suc- 
cessful with  fruit  and  vegetable  dis- 
coloration is  made  by  adding  four 
drops  of  carbolic  acid  to  a  half-pint  of 
glycerine  and  rosewater. 

A   Good    Motnth   WaHta. 

"I  have  always  had  a  very  unpleas- 
ant taste  In  my  mouth  in  the  morn- 
ings, and  should  be  so  glad  If  you 
would  give  me  the  recipe  for  a  good 
mouth    wash."  ^       .  , 

The  following  Is  very  refreshing: 
Mix  one  ounce  of  tincture  of  orris  root. 


^rf^>^>^^>»^^»^^S^^>^»^>^>^>^ 


one  ounce  of  essence  of  white  rose, 
one  ounce  of  alcohol,  tw«nty  drops  of 
peppermint.  Put  a  few  drops  into  a 
glassful  of  water  and  rinse  out  the 
mouth  thoroughly.  I  should  advise 
you  to  give  up  having  lat«j  suppers  and 
to  also  see  if  your  teetl.  need  atten- 
tion, as  if  they  are  at  all  decayed  they 
would  cause  an  unplea^ar  t  taste. 
SlUny  Red   Noii<s 

"Whenever  I  go  out  Into  the  cold  air 
my  nose  gets  very  red  ai.d  shiny.  Will 
you  please  give  me  a  cure?  asks 
"Nesta  V." 

I  have  often  given  acvlce  for  this 
complaint,  but  possibly  yau  have  over- 
looked it.  The  trouble  In  due  to  poor 
circulation,  and  you  must  make  a  point 
of  massaging  gently  roand  the  nose 
every  night  and  mornlnir  to  help  re- 
store the  circulation.  Wear  warm 
woolen  underclothing,  and  be  careful 
that  the  neck,  waist  ani  wrist-bands 
are  quite  comfortable,  an  tightness  In 
these  directions  will  caune  the  nose  to 
become  red.  Apply  a  little  powdered 
starch   to   remove   the  shine. 


Have  your  Coronet  Braids  and 
Switches  made  into  the  pop- 
ular  six-strand    braid. 

KNAUF  sisters;, 
24    WKST    SUPERIOR    ST. 
Second  door  from  Giddings. 


After  tlie  Sliow 

For  noon  lunch  or  supper,  visit 
Duluth's  finest  Oriental  restaurant. 
Dishes  to  please  the  most  particu- 
lar taste. 

THE  IVIAIMOARIIM 

103  Wc»t   Superior   Street. 


/f 


FISCHER 
PIANOS 

Howardi  Farweil  &  Co. 

120  East  Superior  SL 

W.  J.  ALLEN,  Mgr. 


■^ 


Mme.  Samaroff  Will  Wed  Con- 
ductor of  Cincinnati  Orchestra. 

The  announcement  of  an  engage- 
which  will  be  of  Interest  in  Duluth 
musical  circles,  is  that  of  Mme.  Olga 
Samaroff,  one  of  America's  leading 
pianists  to  Leopold  Stokovskl,  conduct- 
or of  Cincinnati  Symphony  orchestra. 
She  has  announced  that  the  wedding 
will  probably  take  place  by  May  I  fol- 
lowing which  they  will  travel  In  Eur- 
ope. They  will  purchase  a  summer  home 
near  Munich,  and  after  Conductor 
Stokovski's  three  years'  contract  with 
the  Cincinnati  orchestra  is  up.  they 
will  make  their  residence  abroad. 

Mme.  Samaroff  visited  Duluth  two 
or  three  years  ago,  when  she  played  In 
concert  before  the  Matinee  Muslcale 
club  and  was  the  guest  of  honor  at  a 
reception  given  by  Mrs.  John  A.  Ste- 
phenson at  Ihe  Commercial  club. 

RANDALL-BALDWIN. 


GERALDINE  FARRAR. 

Geraldlne  Farrar  has  scored  another  triumph  In  her  Interpretation  of  the 
part  of  Blue  Beard's  wife  in  "Arlane  et  Barbe  Bleu."  Those  who  know  tlie 
character  of  Miss  Farrar's  art  will  not  be  surprised  to  learn  th^t  ehe  made  of 
this  wife  of  Blue  Beard  a  remarkable  dramatic,  as  well  as  musical  success. 
The  opera  was  the  third  of  the  new  operas  of  this  season  at  ihe  Metropolitan 
opera  house.  The  music  is  by  Dukas,  whose  sy>"Pbonlc  poems-  have  attracted 
favorable  notice.  He  Is  of  the  school  of  Claude  Debussy.  His  opera  is  written 
in  symphonic  form.  While  the  music  has  much  of  the  eluslveness  of  Debussy  s 
11  still  has  great  charm.  Miss  Farrar's  admirers  have  marveled  at  her  figure 
this  season.  Each  season  shows  great  development  in  her  art;  but  this  sea- 
son shows  a  remarkable  development  of  figure.  Miss  Farrar  has  become  big- 
one  must  not  say  fat  in  speaking  of  an  artist — and  she  bids  fair  to  have  the 
true  operatic  figure   before  another  year  has  passed. 


the  yolk  of  an  egg.  season  with  pepper 
and    salt.      Whip    the   white   of   the   egg 
to   a   stiff   froth   and    P»r  half  of   it   in 
Then    form    Into    small   bells,    dip    into 
beaten    egg   and   roll    In   bread    crumbs. 
Fry  In  deep  fat  to  a  nice  brown  color, 
drain  on  paper  by  the  fire. 
♦      •      • 
'      Kitchen  Notca. 

To  light  a  fire  without  sticks  take  a 
newspaper,  tear  It  Into  sheets,  fold  up 
like  a  walking  stick,  then  roll  round 
the  hand  and  stick  the  ends  in  to  keep 
it  in  a  round  shape.  Four  of  these  are 
enough  to  light  a  flre  with  a  few  bits 
of  coal  on  top.  ,     . 

Always  heat  a  lemon  beiore  squeez- 
ing and  you  will  get  twice  as  much 
juice  as  you  woald  without  heating. 

A  most  refreshing  cup  of  tea  can  be 
made  by  boiling  a  cup  of  "»"!'  and 
water  together;  stir  In  a^  t^aspo**"'"^ 
of  tea  for  two  minutes  and  strain  into 
a  warm  teapot,  or  two  cups,  with  sugar 

to   t £1  ^ t ^ 

A  candle  will  burn  twice  as  long  If 
vou  let  It  burn  level  and  then  cover 
with  salt,  leaving  only  the  blackened 
part  of  the  wick  exposed^ 


In  his  last  passionate  embrace.  Then 
she  remembered  an  errand  and  turned 
round  the  corner  of  the  houses  into  the 
dirty  street.  A  group  of  girls  were 
standing  at  the  corner.  Shrieks  of  shriil 
laughter  punctuated  thel  •  chatter. 

Going  to  the  theater  t(»nlght.  Ruin? 
asked  one  of  them  as  Bh<i  passed. 

"I  don't  know,"  she  answered  shortly. 

"Come  on,  we'll  cheer  you  up,  as  your 
man  has  gone  and  left  you,  to  sail  over 
the  stormy  sea,"  cried  another,  In  tones 


of  good  humored  mockery. 
"AH  right,"  said  Ruth,  "I'll 


go. 


with  Mrs.  Sylvester  Relchert,  2316  East 
Fourth  street.  The  roll  call  will  be 
responded  to  with  current  events  and 
Mrs.  Maynard  will  talk  on  "New  Eng- 
land   Town    Meetings." 

The  members  will  work  on  rugs 
which  will  be  given  to  the  Sibley 
House. 


Home  Wedding  Takes  Pace  On 
Easter  Sunday. 

At  a  pretty  wedding  ceiemony  yes- 
terday afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
M.  A.  Baldwin,  928  East  Superior 
street,  her  daughter.  Miss  Sarah  Grayce 
Baldwin  became  the  bride  of  Freeman 
Randall.  Rev.  Edward  M.  Stidd  of  the 
Memorial  M.  E.  church  read  the  service 
at  3  o'clock  In  the  presence  of  only 
Immediate  relatives  and  a  few  friends. 

The  bride  wore  a  pretty  gown  of 
while  silk  and  carried  bride's  roses. 
Her  bridesmaid.  Miss  Clara  Randall, 
wore  a  pretty  blue  silk  gown  and  car- 
ried yellow  roses.  Mr.  Randall  was 
attended  by  Stanley  Gilpin  as  best 
man.  Miss  Elsie  Flett  played  the  wed- 
ding march. 

The  home  was  prettily  decorated 
with  carnations,  roses  and  smllax,  a 
color  scheme  of  red  and  green  being 
carried   out. 

Among  the  guests  were  the  brlde'.'s 
grandmother.  Mrs.  W.  AV.  Ackley  of 
Saginaw.  Mich.,  and  Mrs.  W  A.  Ed- 
wards  of   Minneapolis. 

After  the  ceremony  refreshments 
were  served  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Itandall 
left  for  a  wedding  trip  to  Chicago  and 
Detroit  for  two  weeks.  Upon  their 
return  they  will  be  at  home  at  "Coney 
Island"   on   I'ark   Point. 


Entertained  in  Chicago. 

Mi!?s  Anna  Jarrard  of  Superior,  who 
is  visiting  In  Elgin,  111.,  was  tlie  guest 
of  honor  at  a  luncheon  today  at  which 
Miss  Dorothy  Bosworth  was  the  hostess. 

« 

Church  Meetings. 

The  members  of  the  Young  Matrons' 
club  of  the  First  Baptist  church  have 
postponed  their  meeting  until  Tues- 
day, April  25,  when  they  will  be  en- 
tertained by  Mrs.  T.  L.  Hatton  of  1422 
East  First  street. 

♦       •      • 

The  Women's  Aid  of  the  Lakeside 
Presbyterian  church  will  meet  Wednes- 
day afternoon  at  1  o'clock  In  the  church 
parlors.  All  members  are  urged  to  be 
present  as  this  is  the  first  meeting  of 
the  year. 

Ladies  of  the  G.  A.  R. 

Garfield  Circle  No,  4,  Ladles  of  the 
G.  A.  R.,  will  hold  its  regular  meet- 
ing tomorrow  afternoon  at  Memorial 
hall,    at   2:30   o'clock. 


SOMETHING  NEW  IN 

SPONGES 

We  have  Just  received  a  shipment 
of  extra  fine  sponges,  suitable  for 
the  bath,  for  automobile  purposes, 
etc.,  which  we  are  selling  at  the 
very  low  prices  of  40c  and  60c  each. 

Buy    your    Easter    perfumes   at 

WIRTH'S  S^.%^;n 

13    Weat    Superior    Street. 

Prompt    Free   Delivery. 


«IT  PAYS  TO  PAY  CASH." 
MY  PRICES  PROVE  IT. 

THOMASSON 

"THE  FURNITURE  mah" 


ODD    PKliLiOW^S*    HAL.L,    BlTILDIBfO 
18  aad  20  Lake  Aveanc  Nortb. 


Temple  Assembly  Party. 

The  Temple  assembly  has  sent  out 
Invitations  for  the  next  party  which 
will  be  held  Monday  evening  of  next 
week  at  the  Masonic  temple.  The  com- 
mittees for  this  affair  are  composed  as 

follows:  ^     ,,    „  ,,         „ 

Floor  Committee — O.  K.  Sellar.  Ross 
Boyd,  H.  Trux,  P.  A.  Dovey,  William 
Clifford.  H.   I.  PIneo.  .      ^     ,,      . 

Reception  Committee — A.  D.  Macin- 
tyre,  George  R.  Laybourn,  W.  A.  Cov- 
entry, A.  M.  Frazee. 

Executive  Committee — J.  W.  Kreltter, 
president;  H.  R.  Burge,  first  vice  pres- 
ident; C.  E,  Lonegren,  second  vice  pres- 
ident; C.  C.  Colton,  treasurer;  C.  R.  Pat- 
tinson,  secretary,  and  P.  N.  Dennis,  as- 
sistant secretary. 

* 

Will  Entertain  Cub. 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Kelley  of  606  East  Second 
street  has  invited  the  members  of  the 
Saturday  club  to  an  Informal  tea  at 
her  home  Wednesday  afternoon  from  3 
to  5   o'clock. 

♦ 

Will  Lecture  at  Church. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the 
course  of  three  lectures  which  are  to 
be  given  by  Dr.  Nathaniel  I.  Rubinkam 
of  Chicago  under  the  auspices  of  the 
philanthropy  department  of  the  Twen- 
tieth Century  club  for  the  benefit  of 
the  Neighborhood  house  fund,  have  an- 
nounced that  the  lectures  will  be  given 
at  the  Endion  Methodl.st  Episcopal 
church  at  Nineteenth  avenue  east  and 
First  street. 


Personal  Mention. 

Miss    Margaret    Elder    is    home    from 
school    in    Milwaukee,    spending    a    few 
days    with    her    parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs. 
G.    A.    Elder,    1407    London    Road. 
«       *       * 

Miss  Irene  Krantz,  who  was  a  guest 
at  the  home  of  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Phelps  last  week,  has  returned  to  Min- 
neapolis. 

•  •       * 

Misses  Elizabeth  and  Dorothy  Olcott 
returned  to  Smith  college  today,  after 
spending  their  week's  vacation  with 
their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Olcott,  2316  East  First  street. 

•  *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Weiss  have  gone 
to   New    York    for    two    weeks. 

•  •       « 

F.  A.  Patrick  has  joined  Mrs.  Patrick 
in  New  York,  where  she  has  been  vis- 
iting, and  they  will  sail  for  the  Ber- 
mudas  this   week.      They   are    expected 

home  about  May  15. 

•  *      « 

John  Craig,  who  is  studying  at  Yale 
college,  is  the  guest  of  a  classmate. 
Lewis  Stanton  in  Boston,  Mass.,  dur- 
ing his  Easter  vacation. 

Miss  Amelia  Kreutz  has  returned  to 
St.  Paul  after  spending  a  week  with 
her  sister,  Miss  Laura   Kretuz,   here. 

Miss  Laura  Frlck  returned  yester- 
day from  Minneapolis,  where  she  vis- 
ited for  a  week. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Otis  R.  Llppett  of  918 
East  Fifth  street  left  yesterday  for 
Denmark,  Iowa,  where  they  will  reside 
in     the    future.      Miss    Agness    Llppett 


D.  A.  R.  Meeting. 

The  Greysolon  du  Lhut  chapter  of 
the  Daughters  of  the  American  Revo- 
lution   will    meet    tomorrow    afternoon 


will  remain  here  at  the  home  of  her 
brother.  Dr.  Dunbar  F.  Llppett,  of  West 
Duluth   until  June. 

*  «       • 

Miss  Clara  Thomas  has  returned 
from  her  home  in  St.  Cloud,  Minn., 
where  she   spent  last  week. 

*  *      * 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Carlisle  of  Eveleth,  Minn., 
is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Miller     of    Thirty-fourth     street.     Park 

Point. 

*  •       • 

Miss  Mav  Rood  has  returned  to  Min- 
neapolis after  a  week's  visit  with  Miss 
Bertha  G.   Cleworth  of  317   East  Third 

street. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Clara  Kenny  of  1818  East 
Fourth  street,  a  teacher  In  the  Salter 
school,  is  111  at  her  home  and  unable 
to     be    at    school. 

*  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  A.  Mooney  and  little 
daughter  of  1229  East  Sixth  street,  re- 
turned yesterday  from  Cloquet,  where 
they  spent  part  of  last  week,  the 
guests    of    relatives. 

*  •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  D.  Keough  and 
children  returned  to  St.  Paul  today, 
after   spending    Easter    with    friends    In 

Duluth. 

*  •       * 

R.  T.  Goodell  and  E.  P.  Alexander 
have  returned  from  a  month's  Southern 
stay,  most  of  which  was  spent  in  Au- 
gusta,  Ga. 

*  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  C.  Poehler  are 
planning  to  leave  Duluth  in  June  for 
Minneapolis,  where  they  will  reside.  Mr. 
Poehler's  business  Is  there.  They  have 
sold  their  home  at  2501  East  Fifth 
street  to  Edwin  J.  Collins.  , 
«      *      • 

Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Irvine  and  children 
left  yesterday  for  Bayfield,  Wis.,  where 
they  will  spend  the  summer  with  Mrs. 
Irvine's  parents.  Mr.  Irvine  will  leave 
in  a  few  days  for  his  station  at  Rock 
of  Ages. 

Miss  Frances  Ea'rftart  will  leave 
Wednesday  for  Two  Harbors  to  at- 
tend the  library  round  table  conference, 
which    will   be  held  there   that   day. 

Miss  Olive  Colbrath,  who  has  been 
home  from  Minneapolis  spending  the 
week  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  C.  Colbrath  of  224  Fifth  avenue 
east,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  H.  Shessler 
of  Minneapolis,  who  have  been  their 
guests,  also  returned  to  Minneapolis 
yesterday. 

*  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Killorin  and  son 
of  516  East  Second  street  are  expected 
home  tomorrow  from  French  Lick 
Springs,  where  they  have  been  spend- 
ing several   weeks. 

•  «      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  McManus  of  1914 
East  First  street  returned  Saturday 
from  a  short  visit  in  Chicago. 


TBEEVENING  STORY 
THE  VISION 


By  R.  Sykes. 


Jack  swung  his  legs  ?aily  over  the 
stile,  and  whistled  a  tun*  he  has  picked 
up  In  a  lumber  camp.  His  heart  sang. 
Three  and  a  half  years !  The  spring 
was  here  now.  The  meadow  grass  was 
bright,  with  a  clean,  tender  green,  and 
a  group  of  children  we-e  hunting  for 
the  first  daisies. 

"What  would  Ruth  say  to  the  spring 
over  there?"  he  thought      What  would 


she  think  of  the  pretty  limber  houa^ 
with  its  cool  veranda  in  the  shade  ana 
wreathed  with  the  wild  vine?  How 
Bhe  would  exclaim  when  he  showed  her 
the  huge  low  stump  of  the  great 
spruce  that  he  had  not  uprooted,  but 
had  left  as  a  gaiden  seat,  on  purpose 
to  give  her  an  idea  of  the  giants  li« 
had  fought  to  make  his  little  farm. 

"Come  on,  Ruth,  here's  a  pink  oncL 
love,"  said  a  child's  voice,  in  that 
charming,  coaxing  tone  that  children 
use  to  babies.  A  tiny  mite  of  2  year» 
old  toddled  over  to  the  "little  mother/' 
and  Jack  turned  and  gazed  at  the  chllo. 
Blue  eyed,  flaxen  haired,  with  th* 
same  sweet,  petulant  rosebud  of  A 
mouth  as  his  Ruth  had! 

'  WhatB  her  name?  '  he  asked. 
Ruth    Cross,    sir,"    said    the    child,    a* 
she  took  the  baby's  hand. 

"Ruth  Cross!'  echoed  Jack.  Could 
she  be  Mark  Cross'  little  child''  h» 
thought.  Mark  was  going  to  be  mar» 
rled  when  he  left  But  how  like  RuthI 
The  small  room  was  crowded  witH 
people.  Every  now  and  then  a  cheery, 
well  remembered  face  would  look  'n  at 
the  door^  with  kindly,  welcoming  smil© 
and  word.  "Glad  to  see  you  horn* 
again.  Jack." 

Jack  In  return  gave  back  greeting: 
But    the    effort! 

The  tobacco  he  was  smoking,  though 
mild,  seared  his  mouth  with  bitter 
heat.  He  felt  it  was  even  hard  to 
drink,  for  something  in  his  throat 
hurt  and  pressed  at  each  draught  front 
the  hospitable  glass  at  his  elbow.  Yet 
he  talked  and  told  tales  of  his  lif* 
in  the   West. 

He     did     not     mention     the     timber 

house,  for  that  was  built  for  v 

He  did  not  mention  the  big  spruce 
stump.  Every  now  and  then  an  echo 
would  float  across  his  brain.  A  wom- 
an's voice  seemed  to  repeat:  'Yea, 
a  good  for  nothing  actor  fellow,  and 
never  a  cent  did  she  get  from  him  for 
the  child,  and  never  will,  as  I  said  at 
the  time. 

Then  a  vision  of  a  lovely  baby  tod- 
dling after  daisies,  of  a  woman  who 
ran  and  screamed  as  she  came  faca 
to  face  with  him  at  the  street  corner. 
A  woman  with  thin  white  cheeks,  and 
haunted  blue  eyes.  And,  last,  the  pic- 
ture of  the  empty  timber  house,  with 
its  shady  veranda.  Ah,  that  other 
manl 

He  took  a  fierce  gulp  from  the  newly 
filled  glass  by  his  side,  controlling  his 
contracting  throat  by  a  great  effort. 
A  mist  semed  to  rise  before  him;  the 
laughing  face  of  lils  old  friend,  John 
Russell,  as  he  told  a  comical  story, 
seemed  to  blend  with  the  picture  or 
the  house  "over  there." 

He  was  back  again  there,  and — what 
was  that?  A  cooing  cry!  A  baby!  A 
little  one  with  blue  eyes  stood  by  tho 
spruce  stump,  patting  its  broad  flat 
top  with  tiny  dimpled  hands.  He  rose, 
the  mist  wavered  and  wreathed  around 
him.  He  crossed  the  room  and  reached 
tjie  door.  Tho  air  seemed  clearer 
there. 

Muttering  something  about  fresh  air 
he  went  out. 

Outside  the  stars  peeped.  The  awful, 
ever  present  thought  of  that  other 
man  faded  Into  nothingness  as  he 
strode  down  the  street.  The  only  thinff 
he  saw  was  the  baby  by  the  spruce 
stump. 

He  knocked  at  a  cottage  door  at  the 
end  of  the  street.  A  woman  came  in 
answer  to  his  knock.  She  staggered 
back  at  the  sight  of  him,  with  a  stran- 
gled,  frightened  cry. 

He  stepped  forward  and  gathered 
her    Into    nis    arms. 

"Ruth,  dear,  I've  come  back  for  you,** 
was  all  he  said. 

A  MARRIAGE  BLACK  LIST. 
Vienna  correspondence  I^ondon  Daily 
Mall:  The  habit  of  making  Inaulrles  at 
private  detective  offices  as  to  the 
means  and  mode  of  life  of  any  youngf 
man  who  la  under  consideration  as  a 
suitable  husband  by  the  relatives  of  a 
girl  whom  he  wishes  to  marry  lead* 
to  some  curlnous  complications  In  Aus- 
tria and  in  Hungary.  Young  men  deep 
In  are  Inscribed  on  the  so-called 
"black  list"  at  the  inquiry  office. 

Good  parties  are,  on  the  other  hand, 
put  down  on  the  "white  list."  Five 
young  Hungarian  aristocrats  who  were 
involved  in  debt  to  such  an  extent  that 
the  only  possibility  of  retrieving  their 
fortunes  lay  in  making  rich  marriages 
formed  a  kind  of  company  for  the  pur- 
pose of  finding  wives.  Each  was  to  be 
provided  with  a  rich  bride,  preferably 
an  American  heiress,  as  his  turn 
came. 


Fur  Storage 

"Bewrare    of    the    Moth.** 

Place  your  furs  In  our  Moth, 
Fire  and  Burglar  Proof  Vaults 
during  the  summer  months — 
where  they  receive  expert  care 
and    attention. 

A     phone     call     will     bring  a 
messenger    to    collect    them. 
Furs    to    Order, 
Repaired    or    Remodeled. 

DULUTH  FUR  CO., 

326    WEST    FIRST     STREET. 
Zenttb.  Urand  02-1}  Old,  Mel.  4830. 


EconoBiical  Iriuli  Stew. 

Take  one  pound  of  meat — mutton,  if 
possible — and  cut  it  into  pieces.  &cald 
three  or  four  pounds  of  potatoes,  half 
a  parsnip  and  carrot,  tliree  or  four 
onions,  cut  in  thin  slices,  pepper  and 
salt  to  taste  and  a  quart  of  liquor.  At 
the  bottom  of  the  saucepan  spread  a 
layer  of  vegetables,  pepper  and  salt 
these,  then  half  the  rteat,  add  some 
more  seasoning,  then  the  rest  of  the 
vegetables;  press  all  close  and  add  the 
liquor.  Stock  Is  best  for  this,  but  if 
you  have  not  got  It  use  rice  water  in 
preference  to  plain  water. 
•  •  • 
Potato  Croquettes. 

Boil  three  or  four  potatoes  and  mash 
them  through  a  wire  sieve  with  a 
wooden  spoon,  add  one  ounce  of  butter. 


"You'll  wait  for  me,  won  t  ^ou, 
Ruth?  I'll  come  back,  sure  in  three 
years,  when  I've  got  a  home  together, 
and  then  we'll  get  married.  Say  you'll 
wait,  Ruth."  ^^        .  „      .  ^^ 

The  man  gazed  Into  the  girl  s  race 
with  a  look  of  passionate  inquliy, 
whilst  tears  filled  his  honest  brown 
eyes  The  girl  looked  round  upon  the 
miserable  scene — miserable,  that  Is,  to 
the    ordinary    observer — but    she    made 

no  reply. 

Long  rows  of  monotonous  houses, 
black  roads,  stretched  before  her  eyes. 
*he  patch  of  grass  upon  which  they 
stood;  in  the  shelter  of  a  tarred  shed, 
was  trodden  and  muddy,  showing 
plainly  the  Impression  of  the  Iron  shod 
clogs  of  the  miners  across  the  short 
cut"  to  the  pit.  She  did  not  see  the 
misery  and  squalor  of  It  all,  only  In- 
tensified in  the  bleak  cold  dusk.  It 
was  home  to  her,  and  held  all  she  loved 

The  man's  mind  was  filled  with  the 
Picture  of  waving  golden  com,  rich 
pastures  in  which  cattle  browsed,  rush- 
ing rivers,  and  blossoming  orchards — 
the  dream-land  to  which  he  was  going 
to  make  his  Ruth  a  "dream  "  home. 

"Say  you'll  wait,  Ruth,"  he  repeated, 
plaintively.  ^    ^  _» 

"Why  do  you  want  to  go  away  at 
all.  Jack,"  she  asked  in  a  weary  tone. 

"Oh,  Ruth,  you  know!  I  , want  you 
to  have  a  home  In  the  sunlight.  Not 
here — not  here!"  he  said  quickly,  help- 
le.ssly.  He  could  not  find  words  to 
explain,  and  he  would  not  hurt  htr  by 
so  doing,  if  he  could,  that  he  had  made 
UP  his  mind  his  Ruth  should  not  live 
hero  among  the  blackness  and  squalor 
and  degenerate  into  a  slack  woman, 
much  as  the  majority  of  the  married 
women  became,  after  a  few  months 
weary  struggle  against  coal  dust  and 
the  smoke  of  the  factories,  in  their  lit- 
tle homes.  He  thought  of  her  mother, 
her  married  sisters — the  woman  he 
loved' 

"Ruth,  I  love  you,  and  I'll  come  back 
for  you  hi  three  years."  he  reiterated. 
"Say  you  love  me,  and  you'll  wait? 

"Yes,  I  love  you,  and  I'll  wait,"  she 
replied,  in  an  even  tone,  not  unmixed 
with  a  slight  irritation. 

The  woolen  shawl  had  slipped  from 
her  head  to  her  shoulders.  He  stroked 
the  babyish  hair,  carelessly  gathered 
Into  an  untidy  but  exquisitely  graceful 
knot  at  the  back  of  her  head.  And 
even  as  he  did  so  the  blue  eyes  still 
gazed  towards  the  twinkling  row  of 
lights  in  the  cottages,  where  the 
women  were  preparing  supper  for  the 
respective  workers,  whose  ringing 
steps  could  already  be  heard  tramping 
back  from   their  work. 

The  next  moment  the  man  was 
straining  her  to  his  heart.  The  sleeve 
of  his  work  coat  pressed  her  cheek 
with  painful  roughness.  His  lips 
pressed  hers  in  an  agony  of  farewell 
•     •     •     his     head     dropped     on     her 

shoulder.  _  ^  j,        „        v.^ 

"Good-bye — good-bye,  dear,'  he 
whispered  hoarsely.  Suddenly  he  re- 
leased her  with  a  smothered  sob,  so 
abruptly  that  she  staggered.  The  next 
moment  he  was  gone— striding  towards 
the   lights   of  the   little   station   in   the 

She  gazed  after  him  In  a  slightly 
dazed  fashion,  and  gathered  up  her 
shawl  closely  over  her  graceful  throat 
where  the  man's  roughly  shaven  chin 
had    scarified    ita    delicate    smoothneM 


*'Th9  Store  of  QuaUty.** 


The  Garment  Floor 

keeps  the  New  York  wires  and  the  express  man  busy  these  times 
—meaning  we  simply  can't  keep  up  with  the  demand  for  S.  &  B. 
Suits,  Coats  and  other  Apparel  demanded  by  our  fashionable 
friends.  While  such  markt  appreciation  is  inspiring,  it  is  our 
opinion,  price  for  price,  and  quality  for  quality,  S.  &  B.  garments 
top  others,  and  will  well  repay  the  confidence  imposed  in  them. 
The  price  synopsis  we  quote,  but  the  quality,  style  and  gen- 
eral points  of  excellence  seem  to  be  in  such  high  favor  these 
days,  that  further  detail  seems  uncalled  for. 


Custom-made  Suits  $50  to  $65. 
Plain  tailored  Sui  s  $27.50  to  $65. 
Ornate    Individual    Types   $37.50 
to  $67.50. 

Plain  Street  Coats  $19.50  to  $50. 
Touring  Coats  $29.50  to  $45. 
Novelty    and     Afternoon     Coats 

$35  to  $75.  ^  *  «  r„ 

Wash  Dresses  $2  75  to  $12.50. 
Marquisette     Dresses     $21.50     to 

$37.50.  ^      ^^        -,^ 

Lingerie  Dresses  $16.50  to  $35. 
Street  Dresses  $19.50  to  $39.50. 
Afternoon  Dresses  $22.50  to  $75. 
Evening  Gowns  J>25  to  $125. 
Foulard  Dresses  $22.50  to  $75. 


Lingerie  Waists  $1.00  to  $8.75. 
Tailored  Waists  $1.00  to  $6.50. 
Dre.'^sy  Blouses  $4.75  to  $21.50. 
Suit   Waists  $8.75  to  $16.50. 

Accessories 

Smart  Belts,    Stockings, 
Handbags,       .Underwear, 
Jewelry,  Neckwear, 

And  the  one  hundred  and  one 
little  things  so  necessary  to  Mi- 
lady's boudoir  are  here  in  exclusive 
assortments,  and  at  prices  in  keep- 
ing with  the  general  tone  and 
character  of  such  things. 


Fashionable  Silks 


Foulards  are 
season  for  all  d 
— and    what    fal 
suitable?     It  we 
member  no  othei 
such  high  quality 
"Showerproof," 
the  bright  clear 
other  foulard  can 


favored  this 
ress  purposes 
iric  is  more 
:e  well  to  re- 
foulard  is  of 
r  silk  yarn  as 
which  gives 
finish  that  no 
boast. 


Our  assortments  o(  designs 
and  colorings  are  legion — small 
neat  figured  and  floral  effects, 
dots,  stripes  and  bordered— 
23  to  45  inches  wide,  and  85c 
to  $2.50  yard. 

Sheer  Fabrics  in  varied  as- 
sortments of  weaves  and  col- 
orings, marquisettes,  all-silk 
voiles,  chiffons  in  stripes,  dots, 
figures  and  Buljfarian  designs 
—also  bordered~27  to  50  in- 
ches wide,  and  $^.26  to  $5  yard. 


Princess  Satin,  the  ideal  silk  ' 
for  waists,  dresses  and  under- 
lining, in  all  the  new,  popular 
shades,  among  which  are: 
Coral,  Helen  pink,  emerald 
green,  cerise.  King's  blue, 
cherry  red,  also  complete  line 
of  street  and  evening  shades: 
26  inches  wide,  and  $1  yard. 

For  Coats  and  Suits  we  have 
an  excellent  quality  of  wool 
black  satin,  in  navy,  blue  and 
black,  at  $3  and  $3.50  yard. 
Auto  Silk,  in  jasper,  36-inch,  at 
$1.25 — 54-inch  (note  widthV 
extra  heavy  Shantung,  at  $2.75 
and  $3  yard. 

Extra  Special 

36-inch  navy  and  black  Messaline, 
36-inch  Black  TaffeU  —  Regular 
price  is  $1.25  yard—  ^  ^  <<t 
special  this  week  Cf^^C 

per  yard .^'^ 


\ 


I 


\ 

I 

1 

^•~        -  ■.. 


1 

t 

1 

1 

1 

i  i 


♦— V. 


If        1 

1                     1 

1                         1 

1       1 

t         1 

wm 


'MW  i 


Monday, 


THE    DULU-^H    HERALD. 


April  17,  1911. 


Your  spring 
Shoes  Are  Here! 

Nobby  Bostonian 
Shoes  and  Oxfords — 

$3.50  and  $4.00 

Boys'  Spring  Shoes  and 

Oxfords  in  Black  and  Tan 

That  Will  Stand  Hard  Wear- 

$J.50  to  $3^50 

WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENMALL 


GLOVES 

FOR  SPRING 

The  Well  Known 

CROSS 

LONDON 

GLOVE 

At  Baglcy's 

$1.50 

The  Glov  of  Style  and  Service. 
For  Men  and  Women, 

Bagley  Ks^  Co, 

I\no\%-n  Since   1885  as 

F.   D,  DAY   &   CO., 

JEWEIiERS    and    SILVERSMITHS 

315  West  Superior  Street. 


COMINGOFSPRING 

AVon't  AVorrj-  Vou  If  Yon  Let  the 

ZENITH  DYE  HOUSE 

Clean  and  press  your  clothes,  or  put 
your  fancy  Riig^s  through  our  pro- 
cess of  fleaning. 

PROMPT   SERVICE. 
WORK  GL'ARA>TEED. 

Clothes    Cleanem    for    Mea>    Women 
■nd    Children. 

KRONICK    BROS.  &  O  ARGER,  Props. 

Old    I'hone.    Broad    4:^3,    \XM    Tower 

Avenue.     Xew  I'hone,  Ogcden  692. 


The  St.  Louis  Inn 

Offers  you  an  assortment  of 
delicate  viands  culled  from 
the  marts  of  the  world,  at 
most  reasonable  prices.  The 
st-rvice  and  music  are  of  the 
best.  Popular  Noon-  time 
Lunches.  Lunch  or  dine  here 
TODAV. 


HATS  REMODELED 


We  have  an  expert  HATTER. 
Work  is  promptlydone  and  well. 

Dill  All  AC    Cleaned,    Bleached 
r AllAmAO    and  Blocked. 

k  Conplete  Hat  Shop -Michigan  St.  noer 

A.  B,  Siewert  &  Co., 

Batten  and  Furnishers. 
3M  West  Snyertor  Street. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TOxMCaiT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM— "The  Girl  Question." 
OHPHEUM — Vaudeville. 
KMPHKS.S — Vaudeville. 
ODEUM  and  LYRIC— Phtoplay. 

MUSICALPLAY 
AT  THE  LYCEUM 

Maude  Leone  Players  Score 

a  Real  Hit  in  ''The 

Girl  Question/' 

With  a  new  chorus  and  brand  new 
scenery,  new  costumes,  the  experience 
that  comes  with  one  successful  produc- 
tion and  the  opportunity  to  thoroughly 
rehearse.  Miss  Maude  Leone  and  as.so- 
ciate  "plavers  gave  two  very  successful 
performances  of  the  clever,  tuneful  and 
catchy  grlrly  musical  play,  "The  Girl 
Question,"  yesterday  afternoon  and 
evening. 

The  production  in  every  sense  was  a 
credit  to  the  Individual  members  of  the 
■ompany.  It  was  more  finished  than 
ihe  other  musical  effort  of  the  com- 
pany. "Forty-tive  Minutes  From  Broad- 
way." because  the  members  of  the 
company  seemed  to  have  struck  their 
gait  in  musical  comedy.  The  chorus 
looked  better  and  acted  better,  and 
there  were  a  number  of  specialties  that 
retlected  credit  on  the  enterprise  of 
Messrs.  Donovan  and  Cooper,  who  have 
conducted    the   rehearsal.  ,   _ 

Briefly,  tlie  story  of  "The  Girl  Ques- 
tion." and  there  is  a  story,  has  to  do 
with  the  love  of  Jo  Forester,  played  by 
Miss  Maude  Leone,  and  Con  P.yan,  en- 
trusted to  the  hand.s  of  Justin  Cooper. 
Con  is  loved  and  never  suspects.  He 
loses  his  Job  and  Jo  inherits  a  fortune. 
.She  has  been  the  very  best  pal  in  the 
world  through  the  ups  and  downs  of 
Con.-  and  finally,  when  things  have  gone 
against  poor  Con  to  the  very  limit  that 
freakish  liard  luck  will  run.  he  sud- 
denly becomes  aware  of  how  Jo  loves 
him  and  what  a  really  fine  girl  she  is. 

Miss  Leone  acted  Jo  as  If  she  were 
quite  used  to  musical  comedy.  There 
are  comple.xlties  to  the  part  of  Jo. 
Forester  that  enable  the  actress  to 
Jeplct  some  seriousness  and  just  a  lit- 
tle pathos,  without  nuiking  It  seem 
unreal,  even  if  the  play  is  but  slightly 
removed    from    nxusical    comedy. 

Miss  Leone  made  the  most  of  the 
opportunities  these  shadings  permit- 
ted, and  yesterday  drew  forth  the  big- 
gest applause  of  the  show  at  the 
climax  of  the  first  act.  when  Jo  comes 
to  the  bitter  belief  that  Con  will  never 
regard    her   as   more    than   a  friend. 

Justin  Cooper  as  Con  Ryan  is  more 
effective  than  in  the  other  musical 
production,  and  gives  a  happy  Inter- 
pretation of  a  good  hearted  cliap  who 
flirted  with  the  wrong  girl.  Mr.  Cooper 
has  several  songs  and  gets  away  so 
well  that  he  had  to  respond  to  two 
encores  yesterday.  He  has  some  slang 
that  is  plctresque  and  could  only  have 
originated  in  Ciilcago.  and  he  sling) 
it  as  If  he  had  studied  it  under  the 
eye   of   George   Ade. 

James  Rennie  Is  Harold  Sears,  rich 
and  ardent,  and  thoroughly  in  love 
with  the  little  cashier  of  the  restaur- 
ant presided  over  by  Con.  Mr.  Rennie 
has  a  song  with  Miss  Morris  which 
proved  one  of  the  special  hits  of  the 
.how.  William  Donovan  is  a  German 
baron  and  he  surprised  his  friends  by 
II n winding  a  German  accent  that  rolled 
like  a  sailor  filled  with  high  power 
rye. 

Miss  Aubrey  loooks  nice  and  sings 
well  and  talks  fast.  That  is  all  she  is 
required  to  do,  and  she  does  It  well. 
Miss  Cora  Morris  does  the  cashier. 
Elsie  Davis,  gels  married  in  the  third 
act  and  sings  a  song  that  yesterday 
got  three  encores.  Miss  Morris  also  has 
some  fluent  Chicago  slang,  rich  and 
expressive,  which  she  handles  with 
perfect  control. 

Forrest  Taylor  plays  T.  P.  Q.  Sears. 
a  man  who  owns  the  most  of  Chicago 
and  is  looking  for  the  rest  of  it.  Mr. 
Taylor  Is  good,  as  he  has  been  In  all 
of    the    productions    of    the    company. 

James  Nelson  Is  a  colored  cook  and 
Jack  Montgomery  Is  a  tough  plumber, 
who  has  a  weakness  for  prize  fightlnjf. 
Both  are  good.  Roy  Walling  is  a  re- 
porter, and  Joe  Kennedy  an  under- 
taker. 

The    chorus    has    been    added    to    and 


yesterday  sang  and  did  some  steps  as 
"i  the  members  had  been  tauglit  some 
regular  business.  Considering  the  fact 
that  yesterday  was  the  first  perform- 
cliorus  to  of  the  show,  the  work  of  the 
iliorus  is  to  be  commended.  The  male 
tiuartet  also  received  a  generous  hand. 

The  scenery  is  elaborate  and  the  dec- 
orations of  the  second  act  reflect  credit 
upon  the  stage  management.  Taken  ail 
in  all.  "The  Girl  Question"  is  a  bigger 
and  more  elaborate  production  than 
many  stock  companies  would  care  to 
undertake,  and  shows  unmistakably 
the  result  of  painstaking  labor  and 
enterprise. 

The  play  will  run  until  Wednesday 
evening,  with  a  matinee  Wednesday 
afternoon. 

It  might  be  said  that  the  special 
character  part  written  for  Mr.s.  Adams, 
gives  that  competent  actress  a  chance 
to  do  a  little  specialty  which  yester- 
day got  one  of  the  best  hands  of  the 
play. 

EASTER  PARADE 
AT  THE  ORPHEUM 


Some  Stunning  Gowns  and 
Master  Gabriel  Feature 


New  Bill 


The  real  Easter  parade  was  down  at 
the  Orpheum  last  evening.  Mrs.  George 
Austin  Moore,  nee  Miss  Cordelia  Haager 
of  Louisville.  Ky.,  is  a  pretty  young 
Southern  woman  who  has  quite  a  little 
to  learn  yet  about  how  to  sing  a  song, 
but  in  the  great  American  clothes  pa- 
rade she  Is  up  ahead  of  the  band, 
swinging  the  baton.  If  you  watch 
Miss  Cordelia  and  listen  to  George 
Austin  Moore  sing  his  negro  songs  you 
can  get  quite  a  lot  of  pleasure  out  of 
this  act.  George  is  not  hard  to  look  at 
himself,  and  succeeds  In  wearing  a 
dress  suit  without  looking  like  a  wait- 
er, but  In  the  matter  of  appearance  he 
has  to  tag  along  behind  his  wife. 

His  negro  dialect  songs  are  the  best 
thing  he  does  and  his  act  would  be  a 
better  one  with  more  of  them  In  It. 
However,  this  is  said  to  be  Mrs.  Moore's 
first  season  the  stage — she  is  a  recent 
first  season  on  the  stage — she  Is  a  recent 
sonality  necessary  for  a  clever  singing 
comedienne.  The  act  was  one  of  the 
best  features  of  a  very  good  'bill,  al- 
though Master  Gabriel  and  his  company 
have  a  real  headline  act. 

Master  Gabriel  has  graduated  from 
"Little  Nemo '  and  "Buster  Brown"  Into 
vaudeville  and  Is  presenting  a  clever 
melange  of  comedy  and  horse  play, 
which  is  called  "Little  Tommy  Tucker." 
Gabriel  and  his  dog,  who  is  still  Edwin 
Lamar,  but  who  has  changed  his  stage 
name  from  'Tlge "  to  "Mutt."  are  a  com- 
bination that  never  fails  to  please  an 
audience,  no  matter  what  the  vehicle  is. 
Gabriel's  Impersonat'on  of  a  precocious 
boy  and  the  funny  pantomime  of  his 
dog  are  a  vaudeville  novelty  that  can- 
not be  duplicated.  Al  Lamar  Is  also 
with  his  diminutive  friend  yet  and  the 
other  members  of  the  company  are  ex- 
ceptionally good  actors.  In  fact  the  en- 
tire cast  is  an  unusual  one  for  a  vaude- 
ville skit.  The  act  Is  a  delightful  little 
comedy  turn  and  pleased  yesterday's 
audiences  immensely. 

Probably  the  next  best  number  on 
the  new  bill  Is  the  act  of  the  Namba 
Japs.  The  Japs  are  all  very  nimble  and 
agile  acrobats,  but  the  best  feature  of 
the  act  is  the  feat  of  Toklo  Nambo. 
It's  a  good  gamble  that  Toklo  Isn't  hi^ 
real  name,  for  he  looks  like  a  clean 
cut  young  American.  But  that  Is  un- 
important, for  Tokio  climbs  a  flight  of 
stairs  on  his  head  without  the  assist- 
ance of  his  hands.  The  other  members 
of  the  company  are  undoubtedly  Jap- 
anese, and  diminutive  ones  at  that,  but 
their  tumbling  and  acrobatic  work  are 
remarkably  good. 

The  big  comedy  hit  of  the  bill  is  the 
act  of  the  Farrel-Taylor  company,  con- 
sisting of  two  blackface  comedians  and 
a  young  woman  with  very  ample  pro- 
portions and  a  very  blue  dress.  They 
have  a  sketch  called  "The  Minstrel 
Man,"  which  is  a  rough  and  tumble 
comedy  of  a  very  good  type. 

The  custom  of  opening  the  bill  with 
an  acrobatic  act  Is  not  followed  this 
week,  and  the  Ward  brothers,  two  good 
looking  young  chaps  who  appear  in 
evening  clothes,  do  a  very  creditable 
dance  and  .sing  several  good  popular 
song  numbers,  open  the  bill. 

They  are  followed  by  Ernest  Yerxa 
and  Adele,  who  present  a  real  novelty 
In  the  posturing  and  contortion  line. 
They  combine  contortion  work  and 
posturing  !n  a  very  clever  specialty, 
and  do  some  very  difficult  feats  In  a 
very  easy    graceful  manner. 

Joseph  L.  Browning  and  Henry  Lewis 


complete  the  bllhwitira  comedy  sketch 
called  "Nearly  a  Soldier."  The  youth 
who  portrays  the  German  recruit  Is 
little  more  than'4i  bcjE  in  years,  but  he 
shows  promise  -Cf  bSlng  a  first  class 
comedian.  They  finish  their  act  witli 
an  amusing  burlesque  on  the  "My 
Hero"  number  iirom...  "The  Chocolate 
Soldier."  '  * 

There  Is  a  good  moving  picture  film, 
and  the  usual  overture  by  the  concert 
orchestra.  The  Jtill  Will  continue  all 
week  with  a  Jalf>'  matinee. 


It*s  Dinner 
and  Ifs  Ready 


jewelry  nopeliiesi 

There  are  just  as  distinctive  styles 
in  Jewelry  as  in  any  other  depart- 
ment of  dress,  and  at  this  season 
of  th-e  year  the  Jewelry  section  Is 
beginning  to  blossom  out  In  fresh- 
ness, beauty  and  brightness  from 
the  brilliant  array  of  new  goods  ar- 
riving almost  daily,  representing  all 
the  latest  novelties  in  Jewelry. 

C  €.  Relnbart 

JEWELER. 
7  Eaat  Snperlor  Street. 


Advertise  in  Tiie  Herald 


Van  Camp's 

Spzighetti 

haUfin  Stylm 

At  Every  Grocery— Rc«ij-caolMd 

10c  and  15c  p«r  can 


Spaghetti 

Better  Than  in  Rome 


The  chefs  of  Italy  are  famed  the 
'world  over  for  a  delicious  blend  which 
they  make  with  spaghetti. 

Many  a  traveler  has  wished  he  could 
find  an  equal  dish  in  America* 

Now  America  has  it — a  better  spa- 
ghetti than  ever  was  served  in  Rome. 

Our  chefs  spent  two  years  in  perfect- 
ing  the  recipe.  There  are  17  ingre- 
dients used  in  it«  each  the  best  of  its 
kind. 

The  wonder  lies  in  the  harmony  of 
taste — in  the  unmatched  flavor.  No- 
where in  the  world  do  they  serve  better 
spaghetti  than  jrou  can  now  serve  on 
your  table. 

We  use  to  make  it: 
Dtirtxm  wheat  spaghettL 
Herkimer  County  fall  cream  cheese. 
Best  creamery  butter. 
The  same   superlative   tomato  sauce 
we  use  in  Van  Camp's  Pork  &  Beans. 

The  dish  comes  ready-cooked.  You 
have  simply  to  heat  it. 

The  product  is  new  but  the  demand 
is  phenomenal.  We  have  never  made 
anything  which  so  many  people  seemed 
to  like  so  well. 

You'll  like  H,  too.  You'U  be  glad  that 
we  make  it. 

And  it  costs  you  less  than  to  make  it 
yourself  if  you  had  the  recipe. 

Order  a  few  cans  now. 


Van  Camp  Packing  Company  ^Sf^  IndianapoKs,  Ind. 


NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 

TRUNKS,  BAGS,  CASES. 
Wc  Arc  Makers.  228  West  First  Street. 


EILERT    BROS. 


5      — ,       .=» 


JOE  WELCH  IS 
AT  THE  EIHPRESS 


Hebrew  Comedlliii  Is  the  Big 
Feature  at  Local  Vaude- 
ville House. 

One  Just  naturally  bows  low  and 
hands  the  bouquet  to  Joe  Welch,  the 
Hebrew  comedian,  who  is  appearing  at 
the  Empress  theater  th's  week. 

As  a  fun-maker,  Joe  is  the  class.  In 
the  comedy  line  he  is  the  original  prize 
package.  There  is  no  imitation  about 
Joe  Welch.  He  is  Joe  Welch,  Hebrew 
comedian,   and   funny — uproariously   so. 

He  put  the  auditorium  of  the  Em- 
press theater  In  an  uproar  three  times 
V6st.6rdn  V 

"A  Study  From  Life"  is  the  title  of 
Mr.  Welch's  knockout  comedy  stunt. 
He  appears  with  two  boys,  one  of  them 
being  very  dull.  He  ambles  on  the 
stage  as  though  he  owned  It  and  from 
that  time  on  the  audience  Is  just  two 
laughs  behind.  Welch  and  his  school 
boys  were  more  than  popular  with  yes- 
terday's audiences.  When  they  made 
their  exit  the  audience  clamored  for 
their  return  and  it  was  only  after  they 
had  given  several  encores  that  they 
were  allowed  to  depart. 

The  rest  of  this  week's  bill  is  more 
than  up  to  the  standard  set  by  the 
Empress  management  and  is  thorough- 
ly In  keeping  with  the  biggest  head- 
line feature  that  the  local  house  has 
provided  in  many  a  day. 

"The  New  Minister,"  a  comedy  by 
Paul  Chase  and  company,  was  made  to 
amuse  and  it  surely  does  that.  The 
plot  includes  a  prize  fighter  who  Is 
attempting  to  act  the  part  of  a  min- 
ister. Mr.  Prize  Fighter  has  a  hard 
time  of  it  as  can  well  be  Imagined. 
His  language  is  bad  for  that  of  a  col- 
lege educated  preacher  and  he  has  oth- 
er troubles.  His  troubles  are  funny 
to  the  audience  and  the  playlet  is  a 
success  as   a   laugh  producer. 

•Barnard's  Manikins"  have  what  is 
called  on  the  program  "The  Coons'  Rev- 
elry" or  a  "Pickanlnnny  Pastime."  This 
act  will  be  especially  pleasing  to  the 
ch.ldr«n  during  th«-jweek.  At  yester- 
day's performaivMs  the  older  folks  also 
found  plenty  in  tt  td  amuse. 

Pearl  Young,  a  young  woman  who 
is  endowed  "wiUi  ^a  more  than  the  or- 
dinary amounl^l  g<>od  looks,  gives  a 
delightful  mus|«fl  tur^  at  the  piano. 
She  is,  aside  frdfel  being  good  to  look  at, 
a  musician  of  abiUh*  and  she  plays  the 
sort  of  music  tKat  S^ts  to  a  vaudeville 
audience.         ....  j  ^^, 

The  Musical  Wilsons  use  everything 
from  a  bouquett  to  a  garden  gate  with 
which  to  mak«  music.  Their  act  is 
elaborately  set  and  their  entertainment 
is  enjoyable.  There  are  a  good  many 
musical  acts  of;  this  kind  In  vaudeville 
and  this  one  iff  |ib^ve  the  ordinary  in 
point  of  merit.  ^.  ^ 

The  moving  pictures  are  a  satisfac- 
tory ending  to  a  bill  of  unusual 
strength.  There  will  be  three  perform- 
ances dally,  one  eacR  afternoon  and 
two  each  evening  during  the  remainder 
of  the  week.      ,. 

"The  Midnight  Sons." 

Lew  Fields'  spectacular  musical 
revue.  "The  Midnight  Sons,"  will  come 
to  the  Lyceum  for  an  engagement  of 
three  days,  comnjencing  Thursday,  with 
a  matinee  Satitcaay.  ^^      ^     ^ 

"The  Midnight  Sons,"  since  Its  first 
presentation  at  the  Broadway  theater 
in  New  York,  where  it  ran  for  nearly 
a  year,  has  enjoyed  remarkable  pros- 
perity in  the  various  big  cities  through- 
out the  country,  having  played  a  con- 
tinuous engagement  of  nearly  three 
months  in  Boston,  four  months  In  Phil- 
adelphia, and  In  many  of  the  cities 
where  a  week's  time  has  been  consid- 
ered customary  "The  Midnight  Sons 
has  found  it  profitable  to  remain  from 
three  to  four  weeks.  The  entertain- 
ment Is  described  as  quite  unique  in  its 
way,  as  it  contains  a  variety  of  various 
features  not  usually  found  in  musical 
comedy.  Broad  farce  predominates; 
at  the  same  time,  clean,  wholesome 
comedy  pervades  the  entire  production, 
it  Is  claimed. 

BIG  JOB  FOR  THE  SENATE 

(Continued   from   page    L) 


plan  of  direct  election  of  United  States 
senators. 

The  bill  putting  control  of  water 
power  into  the  hands  of  the  state. 

The  bill  putting  telephone  companies 
under  the  state  tax  commission  and 
giving  that  body  power  to  regulate 
rates  and  service  and  to  compel  the 
various  telephone  companies  to  con- 
nect with  each  other's  lines  when  pa- 
trans  desire  it. 

The  distance  tarlCE  bill. 

A  joint  resolution  ratifying  the  in- 
come amendment  to  the  Federal  Con- 
stitution. 

If  the  senate  gets  all  these  measures 
through  it  will  be  a  fine  two  days' 
work. 

It  will  not  get  them  all  through, 
and  if  some  members  of  the  senate 
have  their  way.  it  will  not  get  any 
of  them  through.  There  were  rumors 
yesterday  that  a  filibuster  would  be 
started  this  morning  for  the  purpose 
of  preventing  consideration  of  these 
Important  measures  between  now  and 
midnight  tomorrow,  when  the  ses- 
sion will  end  so  far  as  passing  bills 
is    concerned. 

It  is  hard  to  see  how  it  will  be  pos- 
sible to  defeat  some  of  these  measures, 
however. 

For  instance,  the  recall  bill  and  the 
state-wide  primary  bill  originated  in 
the  senate,  and  were  passed  by  the 
house  with  amendments.  When  these 
bills  come  back  to  the  senate  with  the 
amendments  proposed  by  the  house, 
they  are  immediately  up  for  action. 
They  cannot  be  referred  to  a  standing 
committee   and   forgotten 

The  senate  can  refuse  to  concur  In 
the  house  amendments.  In  which  event 
a  conference  committee  will  be  ap- 
pointed on  each  bill.  If  these  confer- 
ence .  committees  agree,  their  reports 
will  be  adopted  and  the  bills  passed. 
In  any  case,  these  measures  will  be 
before  the  legislature  until  they  are 
voted  down  or  .passed,  and  as  both 
houses  have  gone  on  record  over- 
whelmingly in  iBLVa*  of  both.  It  is  hard 
to  see  how  their  passage  can  possi- 
bly   be    prevented. 

Recmll     of     JudseH. 

The  senate  was  expected  to  refuse 
to  concur  in  the  house  amendments  to 
the  recall  bill,  especially  as  to  the 
amendment  making  judges  subject  to 
recall.  The  chances  are  that  a  com- 
promise will  be  reached  in  conference 
by  which  the  hou*e  will  recede  from 
this  proposal.  In  which  case  the  bill 
will  speedily  go  through.  The  one 
chance  for  the  defeat  of  the  recall  lies 
in  the  senate  standing  pat  against 
including  Judges,  and  the  house  stand- 
ing pat  in  favor  of  including  judges. 
In  that  way  the  bill  might  be  kept  In 
conference  until  the  arrival  of  the 
midnight  hour  tomorrow,  when  It 
might  die  there.  Such  things  have 
happened  in  the  Minnesota  legislature, 
and    they   may   hanpen   again. 

There  isn't  much  to  hang  a  division 
on  in  the  case  «f  the  state-wide  primary 
bill.  The  house  will  not  materially 
amend  that  measut*.  and  there  is  little 
in  the  amendments  it  proposed  to  create 
opposition  In  the  senate.  The  senate 
excepted  judges  from  Its  operation  be- 
cause it  had  ^passed  an  absurd  non- 
partisan judiciary  bill,  which  the  bouse 
has  stowed  away  at  the  bottom  of  gen- 
eral orders  and  will  forget.  The  house, 
therefore,  restored  the  judges  under 
the  operation  of  <na  primary  election, 
and  the  senat^  wil\  have  to  concur  in 
that    amendment. 

The  only  o(}her  amendment  of  im- 
portance adopted  by  the  house  was  the 
one  proposed  by  Representative  Albert 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Pfaender  of  New  Ulm,  providing  for  a 
delegate  convention  to  help  the  candi- 
dates make  a  state  platform.  IChis 
amendment  removed  one  of  tlie  most 
serious  objections  to  the  bill  as  it 
passed  tlie  senate,  whlcli  was  tiiat  the 
plan  of  having  the  candidates  make 
tlie  platforms  would  lead  to  wishy- 
washy  platforms  that  would  carry 
little  weight  and  bring  little  public 
respect. 

This  amendment,  by  the  way,  was 
adopted  in  a  caucus  of  Democratic 
house  members  last  Thursday,  and  was 
proposed  by  the  Democratic  house 
leader.    Mr.    Pfaender. 

"The  change  gave  general  satisfac- 
tion in  the  house,  and  will  doubtless 
be  similarly  approved  in  the  senate, 
so  It  will  be  pretty  hard  to  defeat  the 
state-wide  primary  bill  by  any  kind 
of  filibuster. 

*  *       * 

The    Keefe   BUI. 

Though  a  bitter  fight  will  be  made 
by  organization  Republicans  against 
the  Keefe  bill  providing  the  Oregon 
plan  of  direct  popular  election  of 
United  States  senators,  and  every  ef- 
fort will  be  made  to  kill  it,  first  by 
hostile  amendments  and  second  by  try- 
ing to  vote  it  down,  there  have  been 
evidences  the  last  few  days  that  there 
has  been  a  break  in  the  Republican  or- 
ganization, which  stood  solidly  against 
the  Keefe  bill  for  the  ridiculous  Mur- 
ray bill  which  the  house  killed  as  soon 
as  It  got  hold  of  It,  and  that  the  Keefe 
bill  will  pass  practically  as  it  left  the 
house. 

The  Pfaender  Initiative  and  referen- 
dum bill,  which  has  Just  escaped  from 
the  senate  committee  on  judiciary,  is 
pretty  well  down  on  general  orders, 
and  is  much  less  likely  to  pass  than 
the  other  measurers  referred  to.  Those 
who  were  instrumental  in  framing  this 
measure,  by  the  way,  with  Its  sensible 
safeguards  against  the  abuse  of  direct 
legislation,  are  highly  gratified  with 
Col.  Roosevelt's  remarks  on  the  subject 
Friday  evening,  when  he  said  that  In 
the  beginning,  at  least,  the  percentages 
should  be  high  enough  to  prevent  wan- 
ton use  of  the  privilege. 

The  water  power  bill  is  probably 
dead,  and  so  is  the  bill  regulating  tele- 
phones. The  distance  tariff  bill  can 
hardly  be  reached,  and  if  it  Is  reached 
It  may  be  voted  down.  The  Income  tax 
resolution  may  be  reached,  and  if  it  is 
reached  it  will  be  passed,  though  the 
chances  are  against  Its  being  reached. 

At  any  rate,  the  senate  will  be  the 
storm  center  today  and  tomorrow, 
and  some  interesting  doings  are  ex- 
pected there. 

•  «      * 

State-Wide  Primary  Bill. 

Saturday  afternoon  tae  house,  by  a 
vote  of  92  to  17,  passed  the  senate 
state-wide  primary  bill  with  the 
amendments  referred  to  above.  Only 
these  members  voted  against  It:  Bor- 
gen,  L.  D,  Brown,  Dlessner,  R.  C.  Dunn, 
cdwards,  Hafften,  Healy,  Hoffman. 
MacKenzie,  H.  Nelson,  Papke,  Peters, 
Reed.  Saggau,  C.  K.  Stone,  Virtue, 
White. 

Many  others  would  have  liked  to 
vote    against    It    but    dared    not. 

R.  C.  Dunn  of  Princeton  led  the  fight 
against    the    bllL     Said    he: 

"This  should  be  entitled  'An  act  to 
prevent  a  poor  man  from  running  for 
state  office  in  Minnesota.'  Unless  a 
man  is  very  well  known,  or  has  the 
backing  of  some  strong  corporate  In- 
terest, he  stands  mighty  little  show  of 
getting  a  nomination.  The  large  cities 
will  control,  as  their  vote  Is  compact 
and  fully  cast,  while  the  country  vote 
is  scattered  and  is  always  light  at  the 
primaries.  The  cities  will  also  control 
the  platform  convention,  as  the  coun- 
try districts  will  not  go  to  the  expense 
of  sending  delegates.  Platforms  don't 
amount  to  much  anyway,  as  both 
parties  declared  for  reapportionment, 
and  what  did  it  amount  to?  If  the  cit- 
ies make  the  platforms,  temperance- 
measures   will   stand  no   show. 

"You  are  g'olng  to  railroad  thla 
thing  through,  I  suppose,  but  you  will 
regret  It.  I  want  the  people  to  rule, 
but  this  bin  won't  help  them  to  rule." 

"This  Isn't  a  millionaires'  bill,  as 
some  have  claimed,"  said  Representa- 
tive D.  P.  O'Neill  of  Thief  River  Falls, 
•but  it  is  a  tri-clty  bill,  and  a  bill  to 
disfranchise  the  farmers.  I  am  going 
to  vote  for  It  because  there  is  a  howl 
for  It,  but  I  believe  that  there  will 
soon  be  a  howl  to  repeal  It." 

"If  I  were  a  member  of  the  minority 
party."  said  Mr.  Dunn.  "I  should  favor 
this  bill  because  It  will  work  to  the 
advantages  of  that  party  and  for  the 
demoralization  of  the  Republican 
party. 

"That  is."  he  hastened  to  add,  "if 
there  is  wanting  anything  to  com- 
plete the  demoralization  of  the  Re- 
publican party." 

Representative  Lydiftrd,  humorously 
inclined,  sent  up  an  amendment  pro- 
viding that  only  one  Swede  can  run 
for  any  one  office,  but  It  was  not 
considered. 

Later  In  the  afternoon  Representa- 
tive Wescott  gave  notice  of  a  motion 
to  reconsider  the  passage  of  the  bill. 
If  this  iiad  stood,  it  would  have  had 
the  effect  of  holding  the  bill  In  the 
house  till  Tuesday.  N.  J.  Holmberg 
promptly  moved  that  the  vote  be  con- 
sidered at  once  and  when  his  motion 
was  voted  down,  as  he  desired  it  to  be. 
the  bill  was  free  to  proceed  to  the 
senate. 

Road    Money   for   Counties. 

By  a  resoultion  adopted  by  the 
house  Saturday  afternoon,  the  state 
highway  commission  is  deirected  to 
distribute  road  money  to  the  counties 
wliich  did  not  get  In  on  the  pork 
barrel  bill  before  it  was  declared  un- 
constitutional. When  the  law  of  1909 
was  declared  unconstitutional,  about 
$100,000      remained      In      the      treasury 


which   had   not   been   drawn    out 
counties     entitled     to     It.     The 
tion    directs    the    commission     ( 
these  counties  the  amounts  they 
have    been   entitled   to.    as    follow 

Anoka      $2,000.00  I  I.yon 

Becker      49.^00  I  Marshall 


Beltrami 
Rig    Stone    . 
Rlue    Karth 

nrottu      

Carltua  ... 
?ar\er  .... 
Chisago 

Clay      

Cottonwood 
Dakota 

Dodke      1.80<i.i)0 

Douglas 

Faribault 

Grant      ,. 

Heiiiitpln 

Houston 

HubhHrd 


3.225.00  I  Mllle  Laos. 
2.0(10.00  I  KUUnote  .. 
6.000.00  t  Freeborn     . . 

2.500.00  I  Noble      

2,350.00  I  Norman     . . . 

2.350.00  loiter    Tall    . 

1.600.01  I  l*;iw      

2,700.00  I  PujMJ      

2,350.00  fKL>l  Lake  . 
4,050.00  I  rciinlngton 

"    RenvlUe     . . . 

212.50  I  Uloe     

3.050.00  J  St.    Louis    . . 

1,5.-10.00  I  .Scott      

2,300.00  1  Mower      

Murray 

Sibley      

.Steele      

swift      

Todd       

Wadena 


lO.OU 
...   3,714.00 

Jackson      4,700.00 

Kanabec     750.00 

Kandiyohi      T50.00 

Kittson     850.00 

r.ac    qui    Parle..   2,500.00  j  Watonwan     

Lake      1.600.00  |  Wilkin      

lie    .Sueur     500.00    Wright      

Lincoln      1.604.00  |  YeUnw     Med 

The  residue  of  the  funds  at  t 
po.sal  of  the  commission  for  th 
1912  is  to  be  apportioned  and  di; 
ed  among  the  counties  of  the  st 
eluding  the  counties  above  me 
on  an  equitable  ba^is  and  In 
ance  with  the  present  laws. 
•      •      * 

The  session  will  end  at  noon 
Wednesday.  Tomorrow  is  the  last  day 
for  passing  bills,  and  work  mus:  cease, 
under  the  Constitution,  at  midnight. 
However,  in  years  past  it  hai;  often 
been  the  custojn  to  hold  the  clock  back 
until  a  majority  of  tlie  membeis  were 
ready  to  quit,  and  sometimes  tte  hour 
of  midnight  has  officially  been  ielayed 
until   daylight. 

STILLMAN     H.     BINGJAM. 


by  the 
resolu- 
o     give 

would 
vs: 

$  600.00 
.  3,806.74 
.  4.200.0U 
.  2.3t«0.00 
.  500.00 
.  2,100.00 
.  1.325.00 
.  2,233.47 
.  567.00 
.  813.00 
.  250.00 
.  250.00 
.  2.650.00 
.  1.350.00 
.  4.300.00 
.  2.100.00 
.  2,3.->0.00 
.  3.667.50 
.  fiOO.OO 
.  827.15 
4.00 
14.50 
.  1.05.1.00 
.  1, 800.00 
980.00 
.  108.00 
.       200.00 

he  dis- 
e  year 
tribut- 
ite,  ia- 
ationed 
Biccord- 


No.  215^  We»t  First  Street  ami  Sec- 
ond Fluor,  4Ox50  feet,  to  be  i«uted 
togetbert  flrat-cIaM*  place  for  ligbt 
mannfacturlnK,  tailor  Mbop,  d^ar 
factory,  etc.     Hot  water  beat. 

MiYERS  BROS.  CO., 

205  THB  LYCEUM. 


FATHER  OF  DULITHIANS. 


Alexander  Loranger  Who  Died  in 
Copper  Country,  Was  Pioneer. 

Houghton,  Mich..  April  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Funeral  services  were 
held  from  the  home  on  Blancho  street 
at  2  p.  m.  Sunday  for  Alexandei  Loran- 
ger, aged  78.  one  of  the  pioneer  mining 
men  of  tlie  Copper  country,  wio  dlei 
Friday  at  his  home  In  East  Houghton 
A    native    of    Barry,    Ont.,    he    came    to 


the  Copper  country  when  20,  locatiiig 
at  Rockland,  becoming  nlerk  of  the  old 
Minnesota  mine,  continuing  in  that  ca- 
pacity till  the  mine  closed  down  in 
1870.  He  later  was  clerk  of  the  Huron 
mine  at  Hurontown  and  was  filling 
that  position  when  that  mine  ceased  to 
operate   twenty    years  ago. 

Since  the  cessation  of  operations  at 
the  Huron  Mr.  Loranger  has  not  been 
actively  engaged.  He  lived  for  ten 
years  in  Detroit  and  ten  years  ago 
came  to  Hougton  to  spend  his  de- 
clining years. 

The  deceased  Is  survived  by  thre» 
children,  George  Loranger.  Mrs.  Louis 
Dravel  and  Miss  Jo.sephine  Loranger, 
all  residents  in  Hougton.  Three  broth- 
ers survive  and  three  sisters,  Stephen 
of  Ontonagon,  George  of  Ashland, 
Louis  of  Duluth,  Mrs.  Arno  Jaehmg  of 
Laurium,  and  Mrs.  Harriet  Kitchley  ol 
Duluth. 


WIFE  PLEADS  FOR 

HUSBAND'S  RELEASE. 


Leonard  Hikklla  was  arrested  last 
evening  at  the  Union  station  as  he 
was  buying  a  ticket  for  California,  and 
booked  at  headquarters  on  a  charge 
of  desertion.  Although  he  had  been 
arrested  on  complaint  of  his  wife,  as 
soon  as  he  was  behind  the  bars  she 
Importuned  the  officers  at  the  station 
to  release  him.  As  It  would  be  use- 
less to  prosecute  him  unless  she  ap- 
peared against  him,  he  was  allowed  his 
liberty.  Hikklla  recently  returned 
from  lUinol.a,  having  gone  there  under 
circumstances  similar  to  those  under 
which    he    intended    leaving    yesterday. 

• 

Dcnman    TbumpMon    Burled. 

West  Swanzey,  N.  H..  April  17. — Den- 
man  Thompson,  the  venerable  actor, 
creator  and  portrayer  of  that  hi.mt'ly 
New  England  character,  "Uncle  Joshua 
Whltcomb,"  which  he  endeared  to  the 
theatergoers  all  over  the  country,  was 
burled  Sunday  with  simple  ceremonies 
in  the  little  cemetery  across  the  road 
from  his  home. 


Former   ANhland    Clerk    Aconacd. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  17. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Former  Municipal  Clerk 
HJalmar  John.son  returned  home  from 
Duluth  a  couple  of  days  ago  and  was 
arrested  on  the  charge  of  embezzle- 
ment. The  complaint  was  sworn  to  by 
the  district  attorney.  It  Is  alleged  U>at 
Mr.  Johnson  cashed  a  check  for  $300 
last  October,  which  had  been  put  up  by 
the  defendant  In  an  ar.son  case,  and 
kept   the   money.     He  was   released   on 

bonds. 

• . 

Train  HIta  Onc-Lcgged   Man. 

Mankato,  Minn.,  April  17.— Bartlett 
Rharrat  of  Mapleton,  a  one-legged  man 
60  years  old,  was  struck  by  the  south- 
bound Milwaukee  passenger  train  Fri- 
day afternoon  In  this  city  and  badly 
cut  about  the  head.  He  was  taken  un- 
conscious to  the  Immanuel  hospital.  He 
will  recover. 


0^4  L 


Absolute! 


ToWD£U 


Makes  Home  Baking  Easy 

Royal  Baking  Powder  helps  the  housewife  to 
produce  at  home,  quickly  and  economically* 
fine  and  tasty  <:ake,  hot  biscuit,  puddings* 
the  frosted  layer  cake,  crisp  cookies,  crullers, 
crusts  and  mufilns,  fresh,  clean,  tasty  and 
wholesome,  with  which  the  ready-made  food 
found  at  the  sho][>  or  grocery  does  not  com- 
pare. Royal  is  tlie  greatest  of  bake-day  helps. 

BOTAL  COOK.  BOOK— 800  RECEIPTS— FREE 
Sen^'-  Name  and  Address* 


MOVAt  BARINa  POWOIB  CO.,  NtW  vroK, 


,.w;*h,Tf' 


S  SALE  WOMEN'S  SUITS 


$25 


Positive  Values  lUp  to 
$42.50,  Tuesday  at.... 


$25 


A  famous  maker  of  only  fine  suits  closed  out 
all  suits  made  of  short  length  materials,  making 
one,  two  and  three  suits  of  a  kind  to  us  at  less 
than  cost. 

To  get  these  suits  from  this  maker  is  a  tri- 
umph, and  beats  anything  heretofore  accom- 
plished in  a  single  great  sale. 

Every   j'ashionable   sort  of   suit,   every   color, 

every  weave,  every  combination,  checks,  stripes, 

mannish    mixtures,    imported    serges,    imported 

suitings,  in  all  the  new  colors,  including  plenty 

„     of  staple  blacks  and  blues. 

*  The  style  range  is  particularly  broad,  and  in- 
cludes some  exceptionally  stylish  suits  that  are 
as  effective  as  fashionable,  and  fit  as  accurately 
as  custom  tailors  could  produce.  The  coats  are 
lined  with  guaranteed  peau 
^^  de  cygne  and  sateen,  high- 
ly est  art  tailoring,  latest 
model  skirt.  Regular  val- 
ues up  to  $42.50.  On  sale 
Tuesday  at 


ice.       The  coats  are 

$25 


"StUk  Headquarters  at  the  Uead  of  the  LuAe.s." 
Superior  Street— Lake  Avenue— Michigan  Street. 


— » 


■      ■   «• 


'I 


I 


;i 


-r— H"- 


BC 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  17, 1911. 


^r»- 


■«  r*- 


1 


••■•^MMai^ 


,^ 


■♦~^- 


»    I  Ti    M^ 


HARRISON,  GREENE  AND 
DANCER  ARE  INDORSED 


HENRY  F.  GREENE. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Bar  association 
of  the  Eleventh  judicial  district  held 
this  afternoon  at  the  Commercial  club, 
S.  T.  Harrison  was  named  as  first 
choice  for  the  fifth  judgeship  for  this 
district.  Henry  F.  Greene  was  named 
as  .second  choice  and  H.  A.  Dancer  was 
nominated  as  third. 

Mr.  Harrison  was  nominated  only  aft- 
er two  ballots  had  b<en  taken.  There 
were  needed  sixty-eight  for  a  majority 
and  on  the  first  ballot  Mr.  Harrison  re- 
ceived but  si.xty-three.  Henry  F. 
Greene  received  fifty-one. 

On  a  s«cond  ballot  Harison  received 
80:  H  F.  Greene.  54:  H.  A.  Dancer.  9; 
W.  K.  Greene,  2.  and  W.  I>.  Bailey,  1. 

For  second  choice  H.  F.  Greene  re- 
ceived 70  and  H.  A.  Dancer  45.  On  the 
ballot  for  third  choice  H.  A.  Dancer 
ot  85. 

The  question  of  whether  or  not  thrve 
eandidates  should  be  indorsed  brought 
-      -  •  The  gov- 


out  a  prolonged   discussion 

ernor  in  a  communication  to  the   asso-     ^.    -.    - -~--'-.-i--  ^„,^ -^,^„^  nth«»ra 

elation,  asked  that  three  or  four  names     Gllvary,  Eveleth.  and  many  others. 


S.  T.  HARRISON. 


t<e  sent  to  him,  but  many  thought 
that  but  one  should  be  sent  It  was 
finallv  decided  to  send  three  and  the 
three'  aiv:  S.  T.  Harrisonll.  !•• 
Greene  and  H.  A.  Dancer,  in  the  order 
named.  ^   ^.       , ^„. 

The  meeting  was  one  of  the  largest 
ever  held  bv  the  bar  association.  Tlie 
lawyers  adopted  their  "Indian"  tac- 
tics and  no  one  was  allowed  to  maVe 
a    speech.  . 

Many  out-of-town  lawyers  from 
points  near  bv  were  noticed.  Among 
them  were:  C.  T.  Murphy  of  Aurora. 
J  E  Dlesen,  Cloquet;  J.  A.  Fesenbeck, 
Cloqu<et:  John  Dwan,  Two  Harbors; 
R     C     Pickering,    Virginia;    J.    C.    Mc- 


ANOTHER  AMERICAN  I 
KILLED  IN  DOUGLAS 

John  Hamilton  Shot  While 

in  the  Center  of 

City. 

Douglas,  Ariz.,  April  17. — Another 
American,  John  Hamilton,  has  been 
shot.  He  was  In  Douglas,  nearly  in 
the  center  of  the  city,  when  hit  in  the 
breast  by  a  bullet.  Twenty  insurgent 
dead  have  just  been  brought  into  Agua 

Frieta. 

• 

AnxlouMly  AwaKu  Message. 

Washington,  April  17.  —  President 
Tafi  is  anxiously  awaiting  official  rc- 
i.orts  of  the  second  battle  between  the 
Mexiran  federals  and  Insurrectos  at 
Agua    Prieta.  ,..^..,      „ 

Telegraph  wires  at  the  AV  hite  House 
were  busv  all  morning  but  late  this 
afternoon"  it   was   stated   officially   that 


the  war  department  and  the  state  de- 
partment had  received  no  reports  ol 
the  conaict.  Any  action  which  the 
president  may  take  will  await  official 
dispatches. 


DANCE  TONIGHT 

GIVEN  BY 

Adams  Athletic  Association 
LINCOLN  PARK  AUDITORIUM 

Special  Easter  Trim.  Ticket*  50e.     Door  riohti  r«s«rved. 


has  not  as  yet  announced  the  appo.nt- 
ments    of    any    of    the    captains    of    his 

boats. 

* 

Back    From    NorthTreMt. 

John  Oldham  returned  yesterday 
from  the  Canadian  Northwest,  where 
he  spent  a  month  looking  after  some 
property  Interests.  He  says  that  the 
cities  of  Alberta  and  Saskatchewan  are 
growing  and  prospering,  and  that  tlw 
influx  of  colonists  continues  unabated. 
The  crop  prospects  for  this  year  are 
excellent,  he  says. 

-♦ 

Vonnfc   Man  Given   Chance. 

Frank  Cullen.  the  West  end  man  who 
was  arrested  on  a  charge  of  petlt 
larceny,  was  given  a  chance,  in  police 
court  this  morning,  to  mend  his  ways. 
He  admitted  that  he  had  passed  him- 
self off  as  an  officer  and  gone  through 
the  pockets  of  Hugh  Cameron,  taking 
f:i  from  him.  The  two  were  sleeping 
In  the  same  room  In  a  house  in  the 
West  end.  Judge  Cutting  told  him  that 
he  had  found  that  his  past  record  was 
all  right,  but  that  he  would  have  to 
quit  drinking  and  hanging  around 
with  bad  companions.  His  case  was 
continued  three  months.  At  the  end  of 
that  time.  If  his  conduct  its  satisfac- 
tory,   sentence   will    be   suspended. 

• 

Printing:   and    Bookblndlnif 
Thwlng-Stewart  Co.    Both   'phones.    114. 

Five  Years   for   Forgery. 

For  forging  a  ch-eck  on  the  Albenberg 
company,  Harry  J.  Good  will  sp^nd  the 
next  five  years  of  his  lifj  at  Stillwater. 
Hf.  was  sentenced  Saturday  by  Judge 
Dibell    of    the   district   court. 

GueH    Eamt    to    Bn7. 

E  A  Sllbersteln  left  toda-'  for  New 
York  on  a  mid-season  buying  trip  to 
secure  the  adva  ced  modes  of  the  hour 
for  Duluth   women. 

* 

Meyem    SelU    HI*    Interemt. 

William  Goldstein  and  David  C. 
Casmir  have  purchased  the  interest 
of  Charles  x:  Meyers  in  the  Globe 
Clothing  company.  Mr.  Goldstein  and 
Mr  Casmir  now  own  the  business  and 
have  broad  plans  for  making  it  one 
of  the  most  up-to-date  stores  in  the 
entire  Northwest. 

— - — • 
Adamii  Athletic  Dance. 

An  Easter  Monday  ball  will  be  given 
this  evening  at  Lincoln  Park  pavilion 
bv  the  Adams  Athletic  association.  The 
music  will  be  furnished  by  Flaaten  s 
orchestra     and     there     will     be     sp'ecial 

Easter  decorations. 

^ 

Meeting   of   Knglneem. 

At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Stationary  En- 
gineers last  Friday  evening,  it  was  de- 
cided to  hold  a  social  evening,  Friday. 
May  5.  At  the  regular  meeting  the 
"Educational  Work"  as  outlined  in  the 
"National  Engineer"    will   be   taken   up. 

♦ 

Pulford,    How    &   Company 
Have    moved    their    offices    to    No.    609 
Alworth    building. 

♦ 

j      PERSONAL 


$2  lor  $3  Hemstitehell  LuDch  Napkins. 

An  assortment  of  broken  lines  of  hem- 
^^  ^fl  stitched  lunch  napkins — 
^4^0\J\J  our     regular     prices     $2.50, 

52.75  and  $3.  We  will  clean  them  up  in 
a  hurry  tomorrow  at  $2.00  per  dozen. 


Did    Yoa   net   Your  Tiress  Form   Yet? 
Shipment    Came   Last   Week. 


.%notlier 


J 


117-119  Wjtit  &a2«lor  S:re«t,  Duluth,  Minn., 


$1.25  lor  $1.75  iVz-yA,  Linei  Sheeting. 

Just  the  kind  for  skirts  and  suits.  Our 
fine  bleached  linen  sheeting  tf!  1  O  ^ 
— splendid  weight — regular  tp  1  9^^ 
$1.75  quality  —  special  at  $1.25  the 
yard. 


We  Celebrate  the  Fourth  Birthday  of  Our  Rug 

I    dnd    Drapery  Department  and  bv  GMng  Awav  carpet  sweepers 


We  want  you  to  see  our  Big  Rug  Display — it's  the  most 
important  we  have  ever  made,  the  assortments  are  large — 
patterns  new  and  choice — and  prices  reasonable,  and  realiz- 
ing that  a  good  carpet  sweeper  will  keep  our  rugs  clean  and 
fresh  and  make  them  wear  longer — we  propose  as  a  De- 
partment Anniversary  Special — to  give  a  fine  high-grade 
Carpet  Sweeper  free  this  week  with  each  and  every  rug 
selling  at  $35  or  more! 

If  You  Want  a  Two-tone  Effect 

See  our  Royal  Wiltons.  A  new 

two-tone  brown  is  just  in.  A  new  Greek 
key  design  in  green,  too.  See  our  Special 
Weave. 

Any  two-tone   effect  and  any  size  to   or- 
der— regular  sizes  in  stock. 

SEE  OVR  HEAVY  AXMINSTER 

Two-tone  band  designs,  in  brown  or  green 
at    popular    pricea 


High  Class  WUtons. 

The     finest     Wiltons 


made  in  this  country  are  now 
being  specialized  in  our  depart- 
ment, and  on  a  basis  of  a  9  by 
12  rug  the  price  concession  is 
$6.00  Guaranteed  absolutely 
the  finest  yarns  obtainable — 
choicest  designs  and  colors.  See 
these  and  save  $6.00 — also  get 
a  sweeper  free. 


CITY  BRIEFS 


After  Dinner 

To  prevent  that  feeling  of  fullness 
and  distress,  aid  digestion  and  quicken 
the  action  of  the  liver  and  kidneys. 

Take  Hood's  Pills 

Sold  by  druggists  everywhere.    25c. 


SPRING  STYLES 

r  A  Sorensen  Shoes 
iJv  Sorensen  Prices 
AND  Sorensen  Guarantee 

Your  money  clieerfally 

nefuiuleil  If  you  want  It. 

Clin    you    beat   ib;iti 

where  the  birds  fly." 

S.  T.  SORENSEN, 

317    Wett   Superior    Street. 
The    best    and    most    midem    quick    repair    »»»«• 
thop   Itk   Duluth. 


Falwe    AlHrm    of    Fire. 

A  woman  burning  rubbish  on  the 
roof  of  the  Terrace,  at  Klghth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  gave  the  fire 
department  a  run  early  this  afternoon. 
One  of  the  neighbor.s  .«aw  the  smoke 
and  flames  on  the  roof  and  naturally 
supposed  that  the  place  was  on  fire. 
No  damage  was  done. 

♦. 

Card    Party. 

At  Kalamazoo  hall  Wednesday  after- 
noon.    Everybody    welcome. 

, -^ 

CltlKen'H   Staff  to  Meet. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Citizens' 
Staff  of  the  G.  A.  R.  will  be  held  at 
the  rooms  of  the  Commercial  club. 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street 
Thursday  evening.  April  27,  at  8 
o'clock.  At  that  time  it  is  expected 
that  in  addition  to  the  regular  busi- 
nc'-.s,  preliminary  plans  will  be  out- 
lined for  the  celebration  of  Memorial 
day. 

—  • 

Ftehteni   Are  Released. 

Dougall  Mc  Arthur  and  Joseph 
Hokanson  wetr  arraigned  in  municipal 
court  this  morning  on  a  charge  of 
fighting.  Kach  accused  the  other  of 
starting  the  trouble.  McArthur  said 
that  Hokanson  "bummed"  him  for  a 
drink,  and  that  when  he  told  him  he 
dldnt  have  the  price,  he  said  Kokan- 
son  "got  sore."  Hokanson  declared 
that  McArthur  was  the  man  who  had 
done  the  "bumming"  and  had  "got 
sore"  because  he  failed  to  have  the 
price.  Neither  of  them  was  hurt  and 
as  no  particular  harm  had  been  done 
the  court  didn't  take  the  word  of  either 
of  them  and  handed  out  suspended  sen- 
tences. 


Rev.  Angus  Mclver.  accompanied  by 
his  nephew,  Norman  McKinnon,  has 
arrived  in  the  city  after  an  extensive 
tour  in  Canada.  Th-ey  are  the  guests 
of  John  Hector  Matheson  of  224  bec- 
ond  avenue  east.  Mr.  Mclver  will  re- 
main in  the  city  during  the  rest  of 
this  week,  and  on  Sunday  will  preach 
In   both  Gaelic  and  English. 

Frank  ki.  Burrell  returned  yester- 
day from  a  visit  to  Florida. 

Mrs.  Edward  Stevenson  of  1731  Pied- 
mont avenue  is  seriously  ill  at  her 
home.  ^, 

A.    C.    Bennett    of   Swan    River   Is    at 

the  Spalding.  „      ,     ^     ,         ..     .v. 

F.    J.     Webb    of    Eveleth    is    at    the 

Spalding.  ,^        -    ,r-      <    . 

H.  J.  Walton  and  wife  of  Virginia 
are  at  the  J>eno.\-. 

Miss  Cora  Walton  of  \  irginia  is  at 
the    Lenox.  ,       ^  ^, 

Oscar  Bloomqulst  of  Cloquet  is  at  the 
Lenox.  ,,      ,  ^         . 

F.  J.  O'Brien  of  Two  Harbors  is  at 
the  Lenox.  .       ^  .,».     c,* 

J.  A.  Miselle  of  Chlsholm  is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

Miss  Laura  Myers  of  Grand  Rapids 
is  at   the  St.  Louis. 

Fred  Erlckson  of  Hibbing  is  at  the 
St.   I.ouls.  ,  ^      .^     ■ 

J.  M.  I'artridge  of  Grand  Rapids  is  at 
the  McKay. 


New  Scotch  Rugs 

A    choice 

new  design  just 
in,  has  a  Hans 
and  Gretchen 
border  in  Dutch 
blues.  Ask  to  see 
these  if  you  want 
a  high-class  rug 
for   bedrooms. 


ENJOY  THIS 
DISPLAY. 

You'll  not  be  asked 
to  buy — we  know  you 
don't  need  rugs  every 
day  —  but  see  our 
showing  now  and  you 
won't  forget  it  I 


RAG  RUGS- 
Popular  Prices 

New     rags 

— all  of  them— 
and  not  mill  re- 
fuse. 

2%x4%  ft.  $1.25 
2%x5  ft  ..  .$1.45 
3x6    ft   size. $2.00 


Carefully  Chosen  Orientals— Prices  and  Quality  Guar- 
anteed.   Many  Car][>et  Sizes  Now. 

Our  first  price  must  be  right  or  we  miss  the  sale— there's  no  haggling  h^^re 
on  Oriental  Rugs  or  anything  else.  Ours  is  c.  personally  selected  stock  —  of  the 
most  desirable  sorts,  in  both  the  small  and  the  large  sizes!  And  the  better  judge 
of  rugs  you  are — the  more  3'ou  appreciate  the  values. 


The  New  Youroiiks 

A    choice   new    line     of      these      splendid 


Selection  at  $25.00 

Not  many  offerings  to  be  had  at  this 
Orientals-recommended  for  hard  usagj—  price  among  the  Shirvans  of  any  size  but 
in  small  and  medium  sizes  adapted  for  hills      these  are  very  •"ceptional— good  colore  ana 

Choice  at   »*•>•""• 

Special  Mention 

Carpet  Size  Gorovans. 

Some  carpet  size  Goro- 
vans of  unusual  colorings 
have  just  arrived.  They 
are  beauties  —  and  range 
from  $250  to  $350. 


and  living  rooms— at  from  $29.00  to  $49  00.   1    sizes 

**Brenlin"  Shades  Give 
Satisfaction. 

Ast  your  neighbor  If 
she  isn't  well  pleased  — 
try  them  and  be  free  from 
window  shade  annoy- 
ances. 

Estimates  free — 'phone 
and  we  will  call. 


indestr  ucto  Baggage 

If  you  reed  any  luggage  — 
trunk — bag— suit  case  —  ask  to 
see  Guaranteed  Baggage,  an 
Indestructo  guarantee  for  every 
piece — sold  in  Duluth  only  In 
this  store. 


To  Go  Fishing  Saturday  Yon  Want 

BOER  OIL 

on  Tonr  boot*.  Make*  them  water- 
proo*f  and  keeps  yonr  feet  dry.  Try  It. 
At    Dealers. 


Pleads    Guilty. 

Andrew  Sagersun,  arrested  on  a 
charge  of  having  violated  the  sanitary 
provisions  of  the  balcery  ordinance,  en- 
tered a  plea  of  guilty  in  municipal 
court  this  morning  and  paid  J2.50,  the 
costs  of  the  ca.se. 


Quiet   In   Marine    Circles. 

G.  A.  Tomllnson  has  returned  from  a 
business  trip  to  some  of  the  lower  lake 
ports.  Mr.  Tomllnson  says  there  Is 
practically  nothing  new  in  the  marine 
situation  at  the  present  time.  Owing 
to  the  fact  that  there  promises  to  L'e 
a    very    late    opening,    Mr.    Tomllnson 


FLAT  FOR  RENT 

to  man  and  wife  for  one  year;  com- 
pletely furnished;  ready  for  house- 
keeping; six  rooms,  modern.  Upper 
side  First  street  between  Eighth 
and  Ninth  avenues  east. 

R.  P.  Dowse  Sl  Ce.  106  Providence  Bid. 


RECOVER  BODIES 
OF  DROWNED  LADS 

Victims  of  Bass  Lake  Double 

Tragedy  Are  Discovered 

By  Fisherman 

After  a  three  days'  search,  the 
bodies  of  Lowell  Beglinger  and  Ches- 
ter Adams,  the  two  Superior  high 
school  boys  drowned  in  Bass  lake, 
near  Gordon,  Friday,  were  recovered 
at  11  o'clock  this  morning. 

John  Germain,  better  known  as 
"Fisherman  John,"  brought  them  to 
the  surface.  He  was  trying  out  a  new 
kind  of  grappling  hook.  The  bodies 
lay  thirty  feet  from  the  shore  and 
were   close  together. 

They  will  be  brought  to  Superior 
this  evening  on  the  Twilight  Limited 
over  the  Omaha.  No  funeral  arrange- 
ments have  been  made.  Lowell  Beg- 
linger was  the  son  of  Mrs.  Henry  Beg- 
linger, and  the  other  lad  was  a  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kirk  Adams.  Both  re- 
sided at  Central   Park. 


blaze  which  started  In  a  bakery  at  1211 
Tower  avenue.  The  burning  building 
was  one  of  a  row  of  wooden  struc- 
tures. The  loss  was  about  |2,000.  The 
lire  is  believed  to  have  started  near  the 
ovens. 

AGED  LETTER  CARRIER 

DIES  AT  SOUTH  END. 


Four  and  five  rooms,  newly  fur- 
nished, 815  East  Fifth  street.  Tele- 
phone Zenith  Grand  466. 

J.  B.  IVUDDLECOFF-, 

301    Alworth    BulldlnSt    Duluth. 


SUPERFLUIOUS  HAIR.  MOLES, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors. 
1.11    West   Superior   street. 


NEW  SUEDE  SHOES 


FOR  WOiMEN. 


CLARK,  The  Sample  Shoe  Man 

IJ    Second    Avenue    West. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURI- 
OUS RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLb 


l>lA*9oND  ItRANll  PII.LS.lbr  Sft 
yean  known  as  Best.  Safest.  Always  Rcliabl* 

SOLD  BY  DRlGQiSTS  EVERYWHERE 


COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  off  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marinello  hair  shop.  Fidelity  block; 
next   to   Freimuth's;    take   elevator. 

Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  finishing. 
'Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  in  city.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
738;   Zeinth.   Lincoln    369. 


PREACHERS  TO  GATHER. 


FOR       SALE    —    ALL      DRUGS      AND 
show  cases.    Apply  Leno-x  Drug  store. 


BUY  NOW  AND  START  THAT 
chicken  farm  you  have  talked  about 
so  long — ten,  fifteen  and  twenty  acres 
close  to  Proctor,  at  bargain  prices. 
E.  H.  Culkins  &  Co.,  510  Palladio 
building. 


BIRTHS. 

STREHLAN — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Strehlan  of  4210 
West   Sixth    street    April    14. 


Meeting  of  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E. 
Church  of  Red  River  Valley. 

The  annual  district  meeting  of  the 
Red  River  Valley  district  of  Norwe- 
gian-Danish M.  E.  churches  will  be 
held  in  Superior  this  week,  beginning 
Tuesday.  Sessions  will  be  held  dally 
with  services  as  follows: 

Tuesday  evening — Reception  to  the 
visiting  ministers,  and  services  by  Rev. 
C.  A.  Joransen  of  Ashland  and  Rev.  H. 
M.  Holm  of  Hayward. 

Wednesday  evening — Services  by  Rev. 
J.  Lorentz  of  Crookston  and  Rev.  Ed- 
ward Erlckson  of  DulutJi, 

Thursday  evening — Services  by  Rev. 
Chris  Olsen  of  Hillsboro,  Wis.,  and  Rev. 
A.  Andreason  of  Valley  City,  N.   D. 

Friday  evening — Services  by  Rev.  G. 
Krlshgaard  of  Washbiirn  and  Rev.  O. 
Rohr-Shaff  of  Virginia.  Minn. 

Sunday  morning — 9:45,  love  feast  led 
by  Rev.  P.  Jensen  of  Duluth;  10:45, 
sermon  by  District  Supt.  Rev.  James 
Sanaker  of  Minneapolis,  and  the  Lord's 
suDpcr. 

Sunday  afternoon — 3  o'clock,  chil- 
dren's meeting,  led.  by  Rev.  K.  G.  Bru- 
devold  of  Halford,  Minn. 

Sunday  evening — 7  o'clock,  Epworth 
League,  led  by  Rev.  C.  W.  Schuenius 
of  West  Duluth;  8  o'clock,  services  by 
Rev.  H.  O.  Jacobsen  of  McVille,  i-J.  D., 
and  Rev.  A.  M.  Trelstad  of  Landa,  N.  D. 


Stephen  H.  Reeves,  aged  80,  died  Sat- 
urday at  his  home,  5280  Banks  avenue, 
South  end.  following  a  long  illness. 
Reeves  was  a  mall  carrier  and  was  a 
resident  of  Superior  for  the  past  twelve 
years.  He  was  in  active  service  as  a 
letter     carrier      until      last     December, 

when  he  was  taken  ill. 

« 

May  Get  Hero  Medals. 

For  heroism  displayed  In  saving  the 
lives  of  two  East  end  men,  Allie  Howard 
and  August  Winters,  Friday  afternoon, 
when  a  rowboat  capsized  In  Lake  Su- 
perior near  the  Wisconsin  entry  piers, 
Carnegie  medals  may  be  awarded  to 
J.  W.  Johnson,  E.  L.  Colbath,  Louis 
Gobin  and  C.  J.  Looml.s,  four  employes 
of  the  government  scow.  Howard  and 
Winters  were  bound  for  the  south  shore 
on  a  fishing  trip.  The  boat  capsized  300 
feet  from  the  pier.  The  mPb  on  the 
scow  saw  them  floundering  in  the  water 
and  went  to  their  aid. 

♦  — 

Firemen  to  Dance. 

The  annual  dance  of  the  Superior 
firemen  will  be  held  this  evening  at  the 
Sons  of  Norway  hall.  Chief  Olaf  John- 
son and  a  committee  have  worked  hard 
to  make  the  affair  a  success.  The 
Grand  opera  house  orchestra  will  fur- 
nish the  music.  The  street  car  com- 
pany has  arranged  for  "owl"  cars  after 
the   dance. 

Looking  for  Relatives. 

John  Dowling,  aged  80,  died  yester- 
day at  a  local  hospital.  He  was  an  in- 
mate of  the  county  poor  farm  for  years 
and  little  is  known  of  his  past.  The 
body  was  removed  to  the  Le  Sage  un- 
dertaking rooms,  where  It  will  be  held 
pending  an  effort  to  locate  relatives. 

SUPERSfirlOXS  OF  ROYALTY. 

From  Tit  Bits:  What  does  the  fu- 
ture hold  for  me?  What  Is  to  be  my 
fate?  Hhese  vital  questions  agitate 
the  minds  of  most  of  us,  more  or  less. 
And,  judging  by  the  revelations  of  the 
writer    of    "Recollections    of    a    Society 


clairvoyant"  (Nash),  no  people  are 
more  superstitious  In  regard  to  signs 
and  portents  and  their  relation  to  the 
future,  than  royalty.  Many  of  them  at- 
tach great  importance  to  dreams,  ine 
czarina,  the  emperor  of  Austria  and 
the  kaiser,  for  Instance,  insist  that 
dreams  have  furnished  them  with 
premonitions  of  various  misfortunes 
which  have  overtaken   them. 

The  emperor  of  Austria  has  peculiar 
forebodings  of  imminent  disaster,  and 
for  some  months  before  the  assasina- 
tlon  of  the  Empress  Elizabeth  at  Geneva 
in  1898  he  was  a  victim  of  ominous 
presentiments,  and  frequently  ex- 
claimed: "Oh!  if  this  year  were  but 
at  an  end."  The  empress  was  a  fatal- 
ist. "What  Is  to  be  will  be,"  she  once 
eaid.  "It  has  been  predicted  tbat  I 
and  my  two  sisters  will  all  meet  with 
violent  death."  And  curiously  enough, 
after  the  assassination  of  the  empress, 
her  sister,  the  Duchess  D'Alencon,  met 
her  death  in  the  terrible  bazar  fire 
In  Paris,  while  the  ex-Queen  Sophia,  of 
Naples,  the  third  sister,  anticipates 
meeting  as  violent  a  death  as  that  of 
her   two   sisters. 

It  Is  a  curious  fact  that  for  some 
days  before  the  empress  was  murdered, 
and  on  the  day  of  her  death,  a  large 
black  raven  was  observed  constantly 
flying  near  her  bedroom  window  at  the 
hotel  where  she  was  staying.  And  it 
Is  a  tradition  of  the  Austrian  royal 
familv  that  a  black  bird  and  a  white 
lady  always  foretell  death.  It  is  also 
said  that  when  a  member  of  the  reign- 
ing house  of  Germany  is  about  to  die 
the  white  lady — supposed  to  be  the 
spirit  of  the  Countess  Agnes  Orlamunde, 
who  murdered  her  first  husband  and 
her  two  children,  as  they  constituted 
an  obstacle  to  her  marriage  with  one 
of  the  ancestors  of  the  kaiser — always 
appears.  .    ^       -,      . 

The  white  lady  appeared  to  Fred- 
erick the  Great  on  the  eve  of  his  death, 
and  in  1806  she  came  to  Prince  Fred- 
erick of  Prussia  before  his  death  at 
the  battle  of  Saalfeld.  A  number  of 
officers  also  saw  her,  the  prince  being 
at  the   time  in  their  company. 

The  present  kaiser  is  firmly  con- 
vinced that  he  will  die  by  the  hand  of 
an  assassin.  This  has  been  predicted 
to  him  several  times — twice  as  a  young 
man  bv  Hungarian  gypsies  when  he 
was  visiting  his  friend,  the  late  crown 
prince  of  Austria,  at  Galicla,  and  it  Is 
said  that  this  conviction  forms  a  con- 
stant topic  of  conversation  between  the 
emperor  and  his  friends. 

Like  the  late  King  Edward  VII,  the 
German  emperor  is  also  very  appre- 
hensive of  the  number  13  In  connec- 
tion with  any  entertainment,  and  more 
than  once  a  subaltern  on  duty  at  the 
palace   has   been   commanded   at  a  mo- 


ment's notice  to  join  the  Imperial  party 
to  avoid   13   being  a.  table. 

Many  members  ol  European  royalty 
consulted  the  writer  of  "Recollections 
of  a  Society  Clairvoyant,"  among  them 
being  the  late  King  Leopold,  Queen  Na- 
talie of  Servia  and  King  Humbert  of 
Italy.  "I  did  not  feijl,"  says  the  author 
concerning  King  Humbert,  "that  I 
could  tell  him  what  I  saw.  It  was 
shortly  before  his  £  ssassinatlon,  and  I 
did  luy  best  to  warn  him  against  perils 
on  a  journey.  He  expressed  himself 
very  pleased  with  nome  private  infor- 
mation which  I  gave  him.  but  laughed 
at  my  warnings,  and  told  me  that  he 
would  'wait  and  sec'  " 

Then  a  few  yeans  ago  he  was  con- 
sulted by  a  pretty,  falr-halred  g'rl, 
who  was  accompar.ied  by  an  elderly 
lady.  "When  I  read  her  crystal,"  he 
says  "I  could  see  a  brilliant  marriage 
In  store  for  her,  b  it  I  could  also  see 
that  her  wedding  day  would  be  a  day 
of  sudden  death  for  others.  I  told  her 
this,  and  also  that  her  home  would  be 
far  away  from  England,  among  stran- 
gers in  race  and  religion.  'You  will 
have  six  children — five  boys  and  one 
girl,'  I  concluded.  My  pretty  client 
was  quite  delighted  and  she  went  away 
in  high  spirits.  I  was  talking  about 
her  to  a  lady  who  Is  persona  grata  at 
court,  and  she  remarked  quite  enlgmat- 
icallv  that  the  Princess  Ena  had  al- 
wavs  been  a  little  unconventional,  'but, 
she"  added,  'I  don't  nay  that  your  client 
was  the  queen  of  Spain.' " 

CATS'    RETR1E\*ING    INSTINCT. 

The  Scotsman:  One  of  the  regret- 
table pranks  of  my  boyhood  was  cap- 
turing sparrows,  and  a  tortoise-shell 
kitten,  progeny  of  the  despised  stable 
cat.  learned  of  its  own  accord  to  fetcn 
the  dead  birds  and  bring  them  to  my 
feet.  Certainly  tlils  example  of  cat 
retrieving  was  exceptional,  but  the 
faculty  was  so  strongly  developed  as 
to  become  transmissible,  the  tortoise- 
shell's  kittens  in  turn  becoming  expert 
retrievers  with  \erf  little  teaching. 

A  cat's  intelligence  Is  very  little  be- 
hind that  of  a  doi?,  and  I  could  cite 
instances  when  the  members  of  a  kit- 
ten  family   have  learned     tricks   more 


quickly  than  the  members  of  a  puppy 
one.  I  do  not  wish  to  disparage  the 
sex,  but  I  have  found  in  teaching 
voung  cat.s  to  retrieve  .ind  do  tricks 
that  the  males  are  much  more  amen- 
able to  discipline  and  quicker  at  "les- 
sons" than  the  females  are,  and  of  a 
troupe  of  performing  cats  which  went 
the  round  of  the  mu.slc  halls  some 
ye.'irs  ago  every  member  was  a  male. 

Taking  cats  generally,  the  highest 
Intelligence  Is  met  with  in  Manx  and 
foreign  short-hair  breeds,  although  our 
native  cats  might  be  just  as  clever  If 
they  were  given  the  same  opportuni- 
ties. Persians,  on  the  other  hand,  are 
peculiarly  stupid.  Unlike  a  dog,  a  cat 
has  not  a  forgiving  disposition;  it  Is 
at  all  times  more  independent,  and 
consequently  more  patience  is  required 
in  Its  training,  and  it  must  never  bo 
cuffed. 

When  I  owned  a  well  known  cat- 
tery" of  foreign  short-hairs,  the  In- 
mates would  answer  to  my  whistle  just 
as  dogs  do,  and  they  each  had  namejj 
and  would  respond  Individually  tp 
them.  The  tricks  they  could  do  were 
legion,  but  the  one  I  looked  on  as 
my  greatest  triumph  was  the  round- 
ing up  of  chickens  as  a  dog  rounds  up 
sheep,  which  one,  and  only  one.  learned 
to  do.  Another  would  do  "penance 
by  going  down  on  Its  knees,  puttlnjc 
the  front  of  its  head  on  the  ground, 
and  remaining  there  until  told  to  rise. 

LUXURY  OP  A  HUSBAND. 

Shreveport  La..  Times:  In  New 
York  city,  among  other  interesting  and 
curious  exhibits,  there  are  10.000  hus- 
bands who  are  supported  by  their 
wives.  .      ,     ^ 

Sick?     No:  tired — born  so.         .   ,     . 

About  half  of  them  married  for 
money,  expecting  to  live  off  their  w'ves, 
and  make  no  bones  about  it.  The  other 
half  gradually  discovered  that  their 
wives  could  suppoit  them — would.  U 
they  had  to — and  «jroceed«;d  to  let  tbeta 

Wliy  don't  the  wives  leave  them? 
That's  the  strange  part  of  it.  They  de- 
nounce them  as  worthless  trash,  then 
proceed  to  scrub  floors  and  take  m 
washing  to  keep  them  in  beer  and  to- 
bacco. 

It's  a  funny  old  world! 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  | 

MONUMENTS — Hundreds    In    stock.      P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Pittsburgh  Coal  company, 
four  coal  bins. West  Superior 
street  between  Forty-sixth 
and  Forty-seventh  avenues.. $ 

To  W.  Cudahy,  frame  dwelling. 
West  Second  street  between 
Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty- 
fifth    avenues    


500 


1.500 


Fountain  Pen  Sale! 


-.■nsHTf,.;  -  of.r     1.:    'fc  '» 


THREE  STEAMERS  GET 

CLEARANCE  PAPERS. 


The  steamers  North  Lake,  Northern 
King  and  Northern  Wave  are  the  first 
to  take  clearance  papers  from  the  Su- 
perior customs  house.  They  are  load- 
ing with  flour  and  merchandise  and 
will  leave  as  soon  as  prospects  are 
good  for   passing  the  Soo. 

QUICK  WORK  OF  FIREMEN 
AVERTS  HEAVY  FIRE  LOSS. 


A  serious  fire  was  nipped  In  the  bud 
Saturday  afternoon,  when  the  Superior 
firemen  were  called  out  to  put  out  a 


$2,000  worth  of  Waterman's  Modern  Fountain  Pens,    in    our 
window,  the  Best  Fountain  Pen  Made. 

The  finest  display  of  reliable  fountain  pens  ever  made  in  Du- 
luth.   It  is  well  worth  your  while  to  see  it. 

$12.00  Gold  Mounted,  Self-filling ^9.00 

$10.00  Gold  Mounted,  Self -filling $7.50 

$6.00  No.  8  Pen  Point,  Self-filling $4.50 

$4.00  Self-filling $3.00 

Our  big  feature  this  week  is  a  modern  Waterman  Pen,  14-k 
gold  peri  point  for  $1.00. 
Self-filling  Pens,  $2.00  and  up.  Every  pen  absolutely  guaranteed 

W.  A.  ABBETT, 

205  West  Superior  Street. 
THE    PRESCRIPTION    STORE. 


QUALE-LARSEN  CO. 

14  and  16  West  Superior  Street 


An  Attractive  Home 

attracts  a  happy  life.     The  Best 

Paint  goes  a 
long  ways  to- 
ward making 
the  home  at- 
tractive. 


The  Heath-MuUigan  Best  Pre- 
pare<l  Paint  is  best,  and  we  can 
prove  it.  Come  in  and  let  us 
sho^^'  you  where  we  can  save  you 
money. 


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■|i"^^*^*^«5S 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17,  1911. 


HGHTING 
RESUMED 

Battle  Begins  Again  in  the 

Outskirts  of  Agaa 

Prieta. 

Exposed  American  Soldiers 

Hold  Their  Positions  With 

Courage. 


Douglas,  Ariz..  April  17. — Firing  at 
Asua  Prieta  ■was  resumed  at  11  ocloclc 
The  federal  maciiine  guns  were  still 
out  of  commission. 

The  American  soldiers  exposed  to 
the  fire  behaved  with  their  customary 
couraere  and  coolness.  At  9  o'clock 
they  alone  maintained  their  positions 
along  the  line.  Thousands  of  specta- 
tors covered  tlve  housetops  farther 
Vack  and  filled  the  streets  commanding 
a.  view  of  the  battle  grounds. 

At  9:30  a.  m.  the  firing  continued,  hut 
the  federal  machine  guns  were  heard 
no  more  and  appeared  to  be  out  of 
commission. 

The  federal  machine  guns  were  orig»- 
inally  placed  in  the  center  of  th'j  fed- 
eral battle  line  to  the  southeast  of 
Agua  Prieta.  wliich  extended  fanlike 
In  two  directions  southwest  and  north- 
east. Tile  machine  guns  would  be 
rushed  forward  and  fired  until  hot, 
then  the  .soldier."?  would  clos«2  up  and 
hold   the  line  while  the  guns  cooled. 

After  a  moments  rest  they  would 
be  rushed  forward  again.  When  they 
came  into  close  contact  with  the  rebel 
trenches  the  machine  guns  appeared 
to  have  hcen  silenced  and  the  federal 
line  fell  back. 

Battle    Raeen    With    Furr. 

At  10  o'clock  the  federals  rushed 
another  column  of  men  to  this  point. 
They  crissed  through  the  short  brush 
draw  running  at  ful!  speed.  As  they 
came  within  the  firing  ranee  of  the 
rebel  ranks,  they  dropped  flat  to  the 
groun.l  and  fired  at  the  rebel  trenches. 
Here  the  battle  raged  with  fury.  Bul- 
lets raked  all  the  ground  between 
Agua  Prieta  and  the  international  line 
and   also   a    large  zone   in    Douglas. 

This  section  is  a  flat,  open  territory 
and  the  constantly  falling  bullets 
v.hich  kicked  up  little  geysers  of  dust 
crave  the  whole  district  the  appear- 
ance   of    smoking    ground. 

At  10::?0  the  firing  ceased.  The  reb- 
els still  had  every  position  which  they 
©•cupied   at   the    beginning   of    the   bat- 


tle. They  immediately  began  digging 
a  new  line  of  trenches  within  100  feet 
of  the  international  line  running  di- 
agonally   to    the    American    boundarv. 

Mrs.  Alice  Gattliff,  the  American 
woman  who  remained  in  Agua  Prieta 
with  the  stars  and  stripes  flying 
above  her  little  curio  store,  telephoned 
to  Douglas  at  10:40  that  she  was  still 
unhurt.  I..opez.  who  had  been  in  her 
store,  told  her  the  federals,  advancing 
across  the  open  ground,  had  lost  heav- 
ily  in   killed  and   wounded. 

♦ 

Madero,    Sr^    on    Peace    MImIob. 

Eagle  Pass,  April  17. — Francisco  Ma- 
dero.  Sr.,  today  had  been  well  ad- 
vanced on  his  way  into  Mexico  and  a 
peace  mission  to  his  son  who  is  said  to 
be  In  Chihuahua. 

The  special  train  which  left  here  Sat- 
urday night  came  to  the  Kagle  Pass 
side  of  the  river  and  the  difficulty  of 
the  preceding  day  which  had  halted 
Madero  here  was  apologized  for.  It 
Is  stated  that  passports  were  duly  ar- 
ranged. 

With  Madero  from  here,  went  nls 
son  Alfonso  and  Raefel  Hernandez, 
representative  of  the  Mexico  govern- 
ment. 

• ■ 

CrelRhton  Probably  Killed. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  17.— Reports  ap- 
parentlv  authentic  reached  Juarez  to- 
day that  Oscar  G.  Creighton.  "the  dy- 
namite fiend,"  as  the  Me.xicans  call 
him.  met  death  while  fighting  for  the 
insurrectos  near  Juarez  Saturday. 
Creighton  claimed  to  be  a  New  }oti^ 
broker  with  a  brother  in  Philadelphia 
and  a  mother  in  Boston.  He  was  in 
charge  of  the  insurrectos'  efforts  to 
wreck    railroad      bridges    in    Northern 

Mexico. 

^ 

Non-Combatants   Cut   Off. 

Chihuahua,  Mex.,  via  Laredo,  Tex., 
April  17. — With  information  from  reli- 
able sources  stating  that  railroads  be- 
tween important  places  in  Durango, 
Coahulla  a»id  Zacatecas  are  being  dis- 
abled and  thousands  of  non-cambatants 
ci:t  off  and  many  men  leaving  their 
families  to  join  the  insurrectos,  it  is 
believed  the  insurrection  is  rapidly 
spreading  to  the   South. 


STORIES 

Wealth       I'ndertrronnd    —    Railroads 
Reach  Everywhere — Good  1h  the  Ground 

Shipn   of   the   Great    Lakes — .\    Cup   of 

Cold  Water — Near  to  Nnture'H  Heart — 
Cool  \\arni  Weather  and  Warm  Cool 
Weather — Felling  the  Forenti* — Safe 
BankM  and  .Vgrceable  Baiiker»,  and 
many  other*  of  Interest,  all  found  in  "A 
Book  on  Uuluth.'*  AUo  profu»e  «n 
beautiful    i-lcturca.     Buy   a    copy.      For 

Male  at 

E.  M.  STONE'S  and 

JOS.    VANDERYACHTTS. 


Dlea    In    Electric    Chair. 

Ossining.  N.  Y..  April  17.— Robert 
Francis  Wood,  who  killed  his  niece  in 
New  York  city  more  than  a  year  ago, 
was  put  to  death  in  the  electric  chair 
in  Sing  Sing  prison  early  today.  W  ood 
shot  his  niece,  Amelia  Roach,  with 
whom   he   had   quarreled. 


OTICE 


TO  THE 


In   a  few  days  we  will 
announce  the  most 

PHENOMENAL  SALE 


i  OLOTIHlii© 
'  FPiiilSIHiilieS 


ever  held  in  this  section 
of  the  country. 

a 

Mr.  C.  P.  Meyers,  man- 
aging partner  of  the  Globe 
has  disposed  of  his  interest 
to  us  and  we  are 

FORCED  TO  RAISE 

$40,000  WITHIN  THE 

NEXT  SIXTY  DAYS 


WATCH  AND  WAIT  FOR  THE 
OPENING  OF  THIS  MOST  PHE- 
NOMENAL SALE  ON  RECORD 


/OS  -/arm^ySufmiioks 


ADDITIONAL  SPORTING  NEWS 


NO  LUCK  FOR 
FISHERMEN 

But  Few  Catches  Are  Re- 
ported By  Early  Visitors 
to  Streams. 


Shores  of  Rivers  for  Miles 

Around  Crowded  Easter 

Sunday. 

Enthusiastic  fishermen  crowded  the 
shores  of  every  trout  stream  for  miles 
about  Duluth  yesterday.  The  hole  that 
only  a  few  knew  last  year  held  several 
dangling  lines  and  but  few  catches 
are   reported. 

The  streams  are  said  to  be  more 
nearly  normal  for  this  time  of  the  year 
than  in  many  seasons.  The  ice  is 
fairly  well  out  of  all  the  creeks  and 
the  snow  has  been  carried  off,  for  the 
height  of  the  water  is  said  to  be  about 
riylil   and   the    water   is    clear. 

Tlie  trout  are  not  hungry.  They  will 
not  jump  at  the  angle  worm  as  they 
do  later  in  the  year  and  the  only  e.K- 
planation  offered  by  those  that  were 
in  the  woods  over  Easter  Sunday  is 
that    It    is    too    early    in    the    season. 

Henry  Dwor.schak,  Jr.,  and  Joseph 
Schwartz  brought  home  five  nice  big 
trout  after  a  trip  to  French  river. 
Herb  Hanson  had  six.  The  remarkable 
part  of  the  luck  of  these  men  is  that 
all  the  trout  were  large  ones,  none 
of  them  being  under  nine  inches. 

William  Lounsberry  and  Gust  An- 
derson fished  Sucker  river  four  or  five 
miles  up  from  the  mouth  and  they 
were  not  rewarded  with  a  single  bite. 
The  stream,  they  say,  looks  good  and, 
to  all  appearances,  the  trout  ought  to 
be    biting. 

Robert  McDonald  started  for  the 
Gooseberry,  but  was  informed  that  the 
conditions  at  that  river  would  not 
warrant  a  trip  there  so  he  fished  the 
Knife    river    and    had    no    luck. 

There  were  hundreds  of  fishermen  in 
the  woods  over  Sunday.  But  few  of 
them  had  any  luck  at  all.  They 
poured  into  the  city  on  the  late  Sunday 
afternoon  trains.  All  were  tired,  but 
most  of  them  had  satisfied  themselves 
that  there  will  be  no  fishing  for  some 
weeks   yet. 

VISITEDlOLF 
COURSES  IN  SOUTH 


L  P.  Alexander  and  R.  T. 
Goodell  Return  After 


LAST;  CHANCES  OFTEN 
COUNT  IN  RING  FIGHTS 


Eventful  Trip. 


E.  P.  Alexander,  one  of  the  most 
enthusiastic  golf  players  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes,  and  R.  T.  Goodell,  man- 
ager of  the  Gay  &  Sturgls  office  here 
and  also  one  of  the  real  dyed-ln-the- 
wool  golf  enthusiasts,  returned  this 
morning  from  a  tour  of  the  Southern 
golf  centers.  They  visited  about  every 
prominent  course  in  the  Southland. 

George  C.  Stone  was  also  with  them 
motoring  up  from  the  South  to  New 
York,  where  he  is  at  the  present  time. 
Many  miles  were  covered  in  the  South 
by  auto.  The  Duluth  men  took  a  reg- 
ular tour  of  the  circuit,  playing  over 
thirty  games,  participating  in  some  of 
the  big  tournaments  that  were  played 
at  Washington,  Pinehurst,  Atlanta  and 
other   golf   centers   of   the   South. 

"I  had  the  very  best  time  of  my 
life,"  said  Mr.  Alexander  this  morn- 
ing. He  looked  the  part.  He  is  as  tanned 
as  a  man  who  has  worked  in  the  har- 
vest fields  for  a  month.  "We  didn't 
miss  any  games  to  speak  of  all  the 
time  we  were  gone.  The  weather  was 
simply  great  and  we  had  some  of  the 
best  golf  games  any  of  us  had  ever 
played  in.  We  left  Mr.  Stone  several 
davs  ago,  as  he  motored  on  to  New 
York  cltv.  If  the  rest  of  the  players 
of  the  Northland  club  feel  like  us,  the 
season  on  the  local  links  will  be  the 
most  successful  in  the  history  of  the 
club." 


Everybody  knows  that  a  baseball 
umpire's  lot  isn't]  alw^ays  an  enviable 
one,  and  the  sarlke  remark  applies 
forcibly  to  the  smiling  gent  who  prom- 
enades between  the  ropes  while  a 
couple  of  earnest  sluggers  are  endeav- 
oring to  tear  each  other's  heads  off. 
The  referee  who  manages  to  please 
an  entire  crowd  has  never  existed  in 
human  form  on  this  terrestrial  sphere. 
Only  the  other  day  frankie  Conley 
was  di.squallfied  by  an  indignant  ring 
judge  .because  Conley  didn't  batter 
an  opponent  up  sufficiently;  and  Patsy 
Haley,  the  old-time  featherweight,  was 
roasted    because    he    stopped      a      bout 

where    one   of   the   contestants    was  all 
but  out. 

Haley  gave  as  a  reason  for  his  ac- 
tion that  he  feared  a  fatal  termina- 
tion to  the  bout  if  the  beaten  man  had 
been  permitted  to  continue,  and,  there- 
fore, lie  saw  fit  in  his  capacity  of 
referee  to  call  a  halt.  Patsy  is,  or 
ought  to  be,  a  good  judge  of  what  a 
fighter  can  stand  in  the  way  of  pun- 
ishment. He  was  some  boxer  him- 
self In  his  palmy  days  and  a  better 
little  ring  general  never  stood  In  fight- 
ing shoes.  It  is  possible  that  some- 
thing serious  might  have  happened, 
and  the  immediate  result  would  have 
been  a  shutting  down  on  boxing  in 
New  York,  where  \J\e  game  is  none 
too  strong  as  it  is.  On  the  other  hand. 
In  many  person.s'  opinions.  Haley  de- 
pri\*ed  them  of  the  chance  of  witness- 
ing  a   sen.-ailonal    climax. 

Munt     Vme    Judgment. 

There  it  is,  you  see,  the  point  of  view 
again!  What  one  fight  fan  considers 
fine,  another  declares  to  be  brutal. 
What  one  referee  thinks  is  too  mild 
might  be  considered  by  another  offi- 
cial as  enough  to  warrant  him  In  stop- 
ping the  proceedings.  In  Conley's  case, 
it  is  said  that  Frankie  had  his  man 
staggering  on  the  verge  of  a  knock- 
out, but  was  really  afraid  to  put  over 
the  final,  sleep-producing  punch  on  ac- 
count of  his  opponent's  weakness.  The 
fact  of  the  matter  is  that  neither  the 
referee  nor  fighter  can  be  bound  by 
any  hard  and  fa«t  rule.  Each  has  to 
think  for  himself,  and  to  be  governed 
by  circumstances.  ' 

It  is  safer,  howeven  tor  the  referee 
to  lean  toward  the  side  of  mercy  than 
it  is  for  the  chap  who  is  wielding  the 
mitts.  One  never  'Hnows  wlien  a  seem- 
ingly helpless  fighter  may  pull  himself 
together  by  a  gigantic  effort  of  will 
power  and,  trusting  all  to  a  single 
desperate  punch,  land  a  sockdolager 
on  the  jaw  that  brings  down  the  cur- 
tain In  a  hurry.  An  instance  of  this 
kind  was  furnished  when  Gunner  Moir 
knocked  out  Bombardier  Wells  in  Lon- 
don recently.  Jimmy  Brltt.  the  former 
coast  lightweight,  now  located  in  Lon- 
don, writes  as  follows  regarding  tlie 
battle    in    question: 

"I  was  sorry  to  see  Wells  beaten, 
because  I  took  quite  an  Interest  in  him 
and  figured  that  with  proper  handling 
he  had  the  makings  of  a  good  man 
in  him.  And  it  was  all  his  own  fault, 
an  exhibition  of  soft-heartedness  on 
the  Bombardier's  part  which  cost  him 
the  fight.  You  see,  Wells  and  Moir 
have  been  very  chummy  in  the  past. 
Botli  are  former  soldiers,  and  struck 
up  one  of  those  comrade  friendships 
one  reads  about. 

stopped   Too   Soon. 

"That's  all  very  fine  In  its  proper 
place,  but  the  ring  isn't  any  spot  for 
the  demonstration  of  the  'pal'  game. 
Up  to  the  end  of  the  second  round 
ANells  had  the  Gunner  so  groggy  that 
he  could  hardly  keep  his  feet.  Twice 
he  went  down  from  good  crosses  to 
the  jaw  point.  You  wouldn't  have 
given  a  cent  for  Moir's  chances.  Not 
half  a  minute  before  the  bell  was  due 


to  ring  for  the  close  of  the  second 
round  Wells  drove  Moir  to  the  ropes, 
sma.shed  him  with  right  and  left  on 
the  face,  and  the  Gunner  stood  there 
wabbling,  the  blood  streaming  over 
him.  All  of  a  sudden  Wells  slopped 
dead  In  his  attack  and  stood  there 
looking  at  Moir  as  if  he  didn't  want 
to   hit   him   again. 

"The  Gunner  made  a  leap  forward 
and  threw  all  the  weight  of  his  body 
into  a  right  jolt  over  the  heart,  and 
Wells  went  down.  It  was  easy  to  see 
that  he  was  hurt.  When  he  regained 
his  feet  he  clinched  and  hung  on  until 
the  bell.  When  the  men  came  out  for 
the  third  round  the  Gunner  was  the 
fresher  of  the  two  and  Wells  was  benfc 
half  double  and  could  hardly  get 
around.  Moir  went  after  him  and  fin- 
ished him  easily,  winning  on  a  knock- 
out. I  am  afraid  that  the  re.<?ult  may 
spoil  Wells:  he  takes  it  so  much  to 
heart.  When  a  young  'un  gets  a  hard 
licking  it  often  ruins  his  future  career. 
It  was  the  most  exasperating  thing  I 
ever    saw    happen    between    the    ropes. 

Many  years  ago  when  Australian 
Billy  Murphy  came  to  thl.s  country,  ha 
brought  with  him  from  the  antipodes 
the  reputation  of  carrying  the  strong- 
est punch  ever  possessed  by  a  feather- 
weight In  his  right  mitt.  The  punch 
was  there,  all  right,  as  more  than  one 
of  Murphy's  opponents  found  to  his 
cost.  I»urtng  a  battle  with  Ike  Weir, 
the  famous  Belfast  Spider.  Murphy  re- 
ceived an  awful  trimming  from  the 
former.  He  was  cut  to  pieces,  reeling 
helplessly  about  the  ring  and  ready  to 
drop.  Weir,  whether  through  careless- 
ness or  moved  by  sudden  pity  for  Mur- 
phy's condition,  let  up  in  his  straight- 
arm  jab-volleying  attacks  for  an  in- 
stant and  backed  away.  He  half  turned 
as  he  hid  so,  and  In  that  single  instant 
Murphy  braced  himself  and  sent  his 
right  whirling  through  the  air.  It 
landed  with  a  crash  on  Weir's  jaw  and 
the  "Spider"  crashed  to  the  boards 
immediately    after. 

Chauce  Knockout. 
When  George  Dixon  was  king  of  the 
feathers,  two  of  the  most  likely  con- 
tenders for  the  little  colored  wor\der's 
title  were  Solly  Smith  and  Johnny 
Griffin.  Accordingly,  Smith  and  Griffin 
were  matched  for  a  sort  of  elimination 
battle,  which  took  place  at  Roby,  Ind.. 
In  1893  before  the  old  Columbia  Ath- 
letic club.  Griffin  was  a  perfect  artist 
with  the  right  hand,  sending  it  true 
to  the  mark  with  dazzling  swiftness, 
and  before  three  rounds  of  the  fight 
had  passed  Smith  was  staggering 
blindly  around  the  ring,  with  both 
eyes  nearly  closed  and  his  face  bat- 
tered beyond  recognition.  George 
Dixon.  Bitting  in  a  box  close  by  the 
ringside  remarked  to  his  manager, 
•Smith  won't  last  out  the  fourth 
round." 

The  gong  pealed,  and  Solly  was  aS- 
sl^ed,  half  pushed  from  his  corneTby 
Joe  Choynlskl,  his  second.  He  was  so 
far  gone  that  he  tottered  to  the  ropes, 
and  grasped  the  upper  one  with  his 
left  glove  to  support  himself.  Griffin 
bore  down  upon  his  beaten  foe,  cool, 
triumphant  with  not  a  mark  on  his 
countenance  to  show  that  he  had  been 
engaged  In  a  battle.  Smith  released  his 
grip  of  the  rope  and  stood  swaying 
to    and    fro. 

Grlflfin  made  a  preliminary  low  feint 
for  the  stomach  with  his  left  and  drew 
back  the  right  to  swing  for  the  chin 
point.  The  first  action  left  his  8i(J,e 
unguarded  fo  rone  brief  second,  and  in 
that  instant  Smith  swung  wildly.  aNnr- 
lessly,  but  with  tremendous  force  with 
his  right.  The  punch  caught  Griffin 
fair  and  square  on  the  jowl,  splitting 
his  cheek  open  to  the  bone,  and  Johnny 
Hopped  senseless  on  the  padded  floor. 
Smith  again  grasped  the  rope  and 
watched  stupidly  while  Slier  counted 
off  the  fatal  10  seconds.  Griffin  did  not 
move,  and  Smith  was  proclaimed  victor 
amid  a  storm  of  yells  that  shook  the 
very    benches. 


ance  of  the  player  and  tries  to  draw 
him  out.  He  wants  to  know  from  the 
player  if  he  ever  tries  to  place  a  ball, 
inquires  how  he  times  his  start  in 
stealing,  and  so  by  many  que.jtlons 
obtains  all  the  information  he  d«-sires. 
He  will  advise  the  player  to  try  a  cer- 
tain play  or  show  him  how  to  n  eet  a 
plaj'  while  on  the  defensive.  The  scout 
probably  will  then  stay  over  fcr  the 
next  game  to  watch  the  same  m.in.  to 
see  if  he  takes  advantage  of  the  ad- 
vice. 

If  the  player  shows  some  ability  and 
looks  as  if  he  can  be  taught,  the  scout 
arranges  the  purchase  price  with  the 
manager  or  owner.  Right  here  a  word 
may  be  said  about  the  minor  laague 
managers.  Much  of  their  financial  suc- 
cess depends  upon  the  number  of  play- 
ers they  sell  and  the  price  obtained. 

Realizing  this,  when  they  haven't  any 
good  "prospects"  to  recommend  they 
.sometimes  try  to  praise  a  player  so 
highly  that  a  big  league  club  wli:.  pur- 
chase him.  A  scout  doesn't  depend  to 
any  great  extent  upon  sues  praise;  he 
would  rather  see  the  player  himself 
and  judge  whether  he  will  make  good 
or  not. 

A  player  purchased  or  drafted  uiually 
has  his  new  manager  look  him  o\  er  on 
the  spring  training  trip.  Altiough 
many  are  called  and  few  are  c  losen, 
yet  an  owner  will  think  the  .scout's 
salary  Is  a  good  investment  if  one  good 
player  is  acquired.  But  some  of  these 
youngsters  may  show  qualities  that 
convince  the  manager  they  may  de- 
velop in  a  year  or  so  into  players  ready 
for  the  big  leagues.  These  men  are  re- 
sold to  a  minor  league  under  an  op- 
tional agreement,  the  big  leagu«'  club 
agreeing  to  buy  the  player  back  on  or 
beiore  a  certain  time  for  a  stipulated 
price. 

If  such  a  player  doesn't  improve  to 
such  an  extent  as  to  warrant  another 
trial  the  club  holding  the  option  upon 
him  simply  refuses  to  exercise  that 
option.  One  star  player  developel  will 
make  a  reputation  for  the  scou ;  wlio 
unearthed  him.  especially  if  that 
))layer  was  an  unknown  "busher" 
without  any  reputation.  Discovering 
such  a  player,  a  scout  need  not  wory 
much  about  his  position:  it  is  secure. 
Maat    KuoiT    BuaiueitB. 

But  the  scout,  like  every  other  em- 
ploye, must  make  good.  No  manager 
or  owner  can  J)e  exepected  to  retain  a 
man  who  discovers  nothing  but  "false 
alarms."  A  manager  cannot  be  ex- 
pected to  listen  indefinitely  to  ecplan- 
ations  and  excuses,  while  his  team 
gradually  disintegrates.  He  d«  pends 
upon  his  scouts  to  furnish  good  limber 
to  build  up  his  team  and  to  k^ep  it 
built  up.  Consequently,  as  so  few  of 
the  young  players  tried  out  ever  do 
amount  to  much  the  scout  must  be 
continually  on  the  move. 

During  the   playing   season    the  scout 


is  seldom  idle.  He  cannot  stay  idle 
and  depend  upon  rumors  end  recom- 
mendations to  procure  players.  Every 
club  has  its  scouts  working  for  the 
same  end;  consequently  the  competi- 
tion is  of  the  strongest.  The  scout 
must  know  the  business  features  of 
baseball  perfectly;  know  how  to  get 
his  choice  and  to  get  it  at  advanta- 
geous terms.  If  an  owner  pavs  an  enor- 
mous price  for  a  player  who  fails  to 
show  big  league  ability  that  owner  will 
surely  look  with  suspicion  upon  the 
next  phenom  his  ecout  discovers, 
whereas  if  only  a  small  price  has  been 
paid  the  owner  will  still  retain  faith 
in  his  scout.  So  a  scout  of  the  present 
day  must  be  a  good  business  man  in 
conjunction  with  his  ability  to  know 
a  good  ball  player  before  he  has  de- 
veloped. 

To  show  the  prominence  some  of 
these  scouts  have  attained,  the  High- 
landers' scout,  Arthur  Irwin,  has  be- 
come known  even  in  far-off  Japan.  Ir- 
win has  served  in  every  capacity  con- 
nected with  baseball.  A  star  player 
himself,  he  has  been  owner,  manager, 
secretary  and,  last  but  not  least,  scout. 
Any  of  the  stars  now  drawing  salaries 
from  Frank  Farrell  were  discovered  by 
this  keen-sighted  and  far-reaching 
scout. 

The  Japanese,  who  first  Imitate  and 
then  originate,  have  made  an  offer  to 
Irwin  inviting  him  to  Japan  to  teach 
the  game  as  he  knows  it.  Irwin  is  to 
take  five  men  wl.se  in  the  ways  of 
baseball  with  him  to  assist  in  systema- 
tizing baseball  in  Japan.  They  are  to 
teach  the  game  and  organize  teams. 
With  such  capable  Instructors  and  be- 
ing apt  pupils  the  Japs  should  make 
great  strides  In  this  feature  of  their 
sports.  It  isn't  a  great  stretch  of  Im- 
agination to  look  into  the  future  and 
see  a  real  world's  champlon.ship  being 
played  between  American,  Cuban  and 
Japanese    pennant    winners. 

The  scouts  should  welcome  such  a 
condition.  When  they  have  reaped  the 
crop  from  our  own  minor  leagues  they 
could  Jump  to  Japan  and  express  back 
a  brand-new  assortment  of  phenoms. 

* 

FEAR   DYNAariTE-FED    PERCH. 

Wlnsted,  Conn.,  Corespondence  New 
York  World:  Hlghlaw  lake  fish  are  at 
a  discount  owing  to  the  discovery  that 
they    dine    on    dynamite    and    like    it. 

Workmen  who  are  blasting  in  the 
neighborhood  made  the  discovery  by 
accident.  Since  then  they  have  amused 
themselves  by  breaking  little  bits  from 
dynamite  cartridges  and  throwing  these 
"crumbs"  overboard  to  see  the  perch 
grab  for  them.  Housekeei>er.s  regard 
the  experiment  with  disapproval.  They 
fear  the  dynamite-fed  fl.sh  would  fry 
too  noisily,  and  Instead  of  reposing 
quietly  on  a  platter  might  suddenly 
decide  to  serve  themselves  on  the 
ceiling.  


McKib])iD 
liats 


W<s>]m  Dsy  ftllii(B  I?®®pll® 


to  (tlh®  Km  (3)1!  tUh®  IBrnisa 

Three  dollars 


SCOUT  IS  IMPORTANT 

FACTOR  OF  BASEBALL 


CLEVELAND  PLAYERS 

DID  NOT  STRIKE. 


Chicago.  April  17. — President  B.  B. 
Johnson  of  the  American  league,  called 
off  the  game  scheduled  for  today  be- 
tween the  Detroit  and  Cleveland  teams 
to  allow  players  on  the  latter  team 
to  attend  the  funeral  of  Addle  Joss 
of  Toledo,  according  to  his  announce- 
ment  sent    out    today. 

A  report  that  the  Cleveland  team 
had  gone  on  a  strike  to  attend  the  fu- 
neral was  denied  by  President  John- 
son. "There  Is  no  strike,  dissatis- 
faction or  misunderstanding  over  that 
game,"  the  baseball  official  said.  "I 
gave  them  permission  to  call  It  oft  in 
memory  of  Addle  Joss.  It  will  be 
played  later  in  the  season." 

* 

COMPLEX  AMERICAN  LEGAL  PROB- 
LEMS. 

Case  and  Comment:  No  country  has 
such  complex  and  varied  problems  to 
cope  with  as  the  United  States.  Con- 
ditions arising  by  reason  of  the  heavy 
tide  of  immigration  from  all  countries, 
including  Gentile,  Jews,  Greeks,  Turks, 
Mohammedans,  those  of  all  religions 
and  those  with  none:  those  coming  to 
promulgate  socialistic  doctrines,  the 
perplexing  Chinese  and  Japanese  ques- 
tions in  the  West,  the  abolition  of  slav- 
ery, the  rights  of  trusts,  the  organiza- 
tion and  rise  of  federations  of  labor, 
have  raised  perplexing  questions  which 
have  demanded  the  attention  more  or 
less  of  the  criminal  arm  of  the  law. 


MEMNIG'S 

OLIVE  OIL  and  PORT  WINE 
EMULSION 

MAKES  RICH,  RED  BLOOD, 
b  DeUdout.  At  AH  Druggists. 


«*IT  PAYS  TO  PAY  CASH.** 
MY  PRICES  PROVE  IT. 

TBOMASSON 

"IbeFURNITCREman" 

ODD    FELLOWS'   HALL   BUILDING. 
18  and  20  Lake  Avenue  North. 


New  York,  April  15. — Many  old-time 
players  and  others  who  remember  "the 

good  old  days"  of  baseball  contend 
that  the  game  of  yesterday  is  on  a 
plane  with  the  game  of  today.  They 
argue  the  players  of  their  day  were 
just  as  skillful.  Just  as  fast,  and  as 
good  or  better  batter^  than  the  men 
playing  at  the  present  time.  They  re- 
fuse to  concede  anything  to  the  game 
of  today,  and  it  isn't  my  purpose  to 
try  to  refute  their  arguments,  writes 
Jack  Knight  in  the  Press.  Ignorance 
upon  my  part  would  preclude  that,  but 
there  Is  one  point  or  feature  that  un- 
deniably belongs  to  ba.seball  as  it  is 
now  played — the  development  of  the 
position  of  scout. 

The  need  of  a  competent  man  to  look 
over  the  talent  displayed  by  any  prom- 
ising minor  league  player  has  brought 
the  spotlight  upon  the  scouts,  until 
now  their  position  commands  almost 
the  prominence  of  a  manager.  The  old 
-school  probably  felt  no  need  of  such 
a  man,  but  now  a  good  scout  Is  an  ab- 
solute necessity  to  a  big  league  team. 
No  club  gathered  together  can  go  on 
Indefinitely;  old  players  must  be  re- 
placed, and  the  scout  is  expected  to 
shoulder  this  responsibility.  Formerly 
managers  or  owners  employed  men  to 
scour  the  country  for  promising  ma- 
terial, but  the  business  was  carried  on 
In  a  loose,  haphazard  way.  Regular 
scouts  were  by  no  means  an  Institu- 
tion. They  formerly  were  free  lances, 
who,  upon  discovering  what  they 
thought  to  be  a  diamond  in  the  rough, 
would  inform  some  manager,  usually  a 
friend,  who  would  proceed  to  sign  the 
embryo  phenom.  If  the  player  made 
good  the  free  lance  would  be  com- 
pensated for  his  adWce. 

Every    Club    Has    ScoutM. 

Now  the  business  has  been  brought 
to  a  perfected  system.  Each  club  has 
its  quota  of  men  receiving  salaries 
for  digging  up  and  discovering  bud- 
ding baseball  talent.  At  least  one 
man  stands  out  prominently  in  each 
club;  he  Is  In  close  touch  with  all 
the  teams  of  a  certain  district,  and 
his  duties  are  to  run  down  any  clews 
that  may  lead  to  the  signing  of  a 
good  player.  The  scout  doesn't  de- 
pend entirely  upon  records  made  by 
players,  but  uses  very  possible  avenue 
to  gain  knowledge  of  the  prospective 
big  leaguer.  Traveling  men,  managers 
and  players  of  the  teams  and  fans 
furnish  the  scout  with  a  hint  as  to 
some  certain  player,  and  it's  then  the 
scout    gets  ready   for   action. 

Looking  up  train  schedules,  he  will 
hie  himself  to  the  town  In  which  the 
player  is  performing.  The  scout  may 
sit  unobserved  in  the  grandstand  or 
he  may  watch  the  man  in  question 
from  the  bench.  He  takes  into  con- 
sideration every  phase  of  baseball 
character.  He.  above  all  men,  must 
have  the  power  to  look  into  the 
future.  Any  one  recognizes  ability 
when  it  Is  developed,  but  the  scout 
must  be  able  to  discover  ability  where 
the    uninitiated    see    only    mediocrity. 

As  a  chain  Is  only  as  strong  as  its 
weakest  link,  so  a  baseball  team  must 
be  strong  In  every*  department,  and 
the  scouting  departrpent  is  one  of  the 
largest  and  most  important  factors  of 
a  big  league  team's  life.  While  the 
manager  is  responsible  for  the  work 
of  his  team  during  the  season,  the 
scout  furnishes  the  material.  The 
manager  develops  the  player,  but  the 
greatest  wizard  in  baseball  couldn't 
make  a  star  of  a  player  who  possessed 
no  ability.  Consequently,  the  scout 
must  be  depended  upon  to  furnish  good 
timber  for  the  manager  to  work  with. 
And  in  a  large  sense  the  manager's 
success  depends  upon  the  scout  or  the 
men    who    gather    Ini  his    players. 

In  selecting  his  men  a  scout  has 
really   nothing   but  his   own   Judgment 


to  depend  upon.  Records  made  in  a 
minor  league  are  not  definite  proof 
that  the  players  who  made  those  rec- 
ords win  repeat  In  the  major  leagues. 
Jimmy  Austin,  who  commanded  the  re- 
spect of  all  by  the  whole-hearted  way 
in  which  he  fought  for  every  game, 
was  a  striking  example  of  this  feature, 
in  the  Western  league  Jimmy  stole 
something  like  ninety  odd  bases,  but 
in  the  big  league  during  the  1910  sea- 
son the  "Pepper  Box"  managed  to  pilfer 
only  twenty-two. 

The  scout,  seeking  his  Information 
from  every  quarter,  will  immediately 
depart  to  look  over  any  player  who  has 
been  recommended.  He  usually  likes 
to  watch  his  pro.spect  perform  without 
the  knowledge  of  his  presence,  A 
player  knowing  some  big  league  scout 
Is  looking  him  over,  may  try  to  outdo 
himself  and  fail  to  show  his  true  cali- 
ber through  nervousness. 

Irwtn  Bent  Knovra. 

Arthur  Irwin,  who  is  famous  for  so 
many  things  that  his  titles  read  like 
the  name  of  a  Russian  grand  duke,  is 
perhaps  the  best  known  of  all  the 
major  league  scouts.  He  holds  the  hon- 
ored position  on  the  Highlanders'  pay- 
roll, and  his  many  and  varied  experi- 
ences attest  to  its  hardships.  Irwin's 
methods  may  well  be  used  to  illustrate 
how  the  young  players  are  critically 
examined,  and,  li  they  impress  the 
scout  favorably,  are  signed  to  a  con- 
tract. Hearing  of  a  proml.slng  player, 
Irwin  watches  him  in  a  game,  notes 
how  he  handles  himself  at  bat  and  In 
the  field,  and  last,  but  not  least,  how 
he  meets  emergencies — that  is,  how  fast 
he   thinks. 

Afterward  the  scout  goes  over  all  the 
evidence  his  eyes  have  witnessed  and 
considers  the  virtues  and  all  the  faults 
of  the  players,  and  whether  those  faults 
are  due  to  inexperience  or  not.  If  the 
team  has  morning  practice,  the  scout  is 
on  hand  early  and  makes  the  acquaint- 


Some  Stores  Take  in  Shoe 

Repairing  to  Help  Pay 

Expenses, 


We   Do 


SHOE  REPAIRING 

THAT  PLEASES  • 

AND    WE    CHARGE    LESS. 

GOPHER  WORKS 


Duluth   and    Superior. 


RELDABLE 
i?&TeiHI 


AT  THE- 


HENRICRSEN  JEWELRY  CO. 
WATCH  SALE 

332  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
Factory  I  383  W.  Michigan  St.. 


Usual  RetaU  Price  $22.50.         Our  Regular  Price  $20.00. 


For  Tues- 
day's Sale 
This  9x12 
Tapestry  Rug 

Comes  from  a  flrst-cla-ss  mill.  We 
purchased  a  very  large  stock  of 
Rugs,  and  especially  this  size  and 
quality — and  for  one  day  only  we 
jffer  them  for  only  $10.95. 


Caldwell's  Oectrlc  Cut  Coffee 

THE  COFFEE  OF  NEVER 
CHANGING  QUALITY 

Sold  by  All  Groicers  at  35  cents  a  pound 


SniartlyTailorecl  Suits 
and  Coats,  Beautiful 
Dresses,  Waists  and 
Skirts  Moderately  Priced 


Suits  and  £odt$ 


S15,  $17,50.  $19.50, 
$22.50  and  $24.50 


iMMM 


S17.50,  $19.50,  $22.50 


mm 


$1.50,  $2.50, 
S3. 50,  S5.00 


SKim-- 


^7,50,  S  10.00, 
and  S12.50 


When  You  Can  Pay  U»  aa  You  Get  Paid— Why  Deny  Yourself  f 


If  it  comes 

from 

Gately's 

it's  good. 


8  East  Superior  Sim 

'Tttrn  Hous«  Wher*  Your  Cradlt  Is  Oood.** 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


M 


r 


fc— », 


„ 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1911. 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


FROM  FAMILY  OF 
MAINE  PREACHERS 

Rev.  B.  D.  Hanscom,  New 
Eveleth  Minister,  Arouses 
Interest  in  Eveieth  Charch. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  17. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herakl.) — Since  the  arrival  at  the 
M.  E.  church  of  Rev.  B.  D.  Hanscom, 
the  new  pastor  from  Maine,  the  attend- 
ance at  the  services  has  greatly  in- 
creased. Mr.  Hanscom  comes  from  a 
faniilv  of  preachers,  his  father  beins 
one  of  three  Maine  mini^^ters  elected 
sheriffs  of  their  respective  counties. 
His  three  brothers  are  also  ministers, 
one  having  charge  of  the  Olivet  church, 
Minneapolis;  another  a  Caledonia. 
Minn.,  Methodl.>^t  church,  and  the  third 
at  Providence,  R.  I.  His  uncle  is  also 
a  minister  and  was  superintendent 
the  lower  conference  of  Southern 
nesota.     Rev.  Mr.  Hanscom  is 


Grant  mine  hive  completed  their  strip- 
ping tunnel  under  the  Great  Northern 
tracks  .ind  are  now  stripping  on  a 
large  scale  About  twenty-five  men 
have  been  put  to  work,  but  operations 
have  been  delayed  by  a  scarcity  of  men. 
It  is  thought  that  a  full  crew  will  bo 
working  on  the  strir-ping  by  April  20. 

VIRGINIA  BOYS 
ROB  POSTOFFICE 


Three    Youngsters 
Redhanded  By 


Caught 
Officer 


of 
Min- 
gradu- 


Taking  Stamps. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  juevnile  court 
at  Duluth  will  have  to  consider  the 
serious  charges  preferred  against 
Elmer  Erlckson,  aged  14;  Fred  Franki. 
14.  and  Tonv  -Mark  Eddy.  10,  who  were 
caught  redhanded  by  Officer  Rlordan 
rifling  the  stamp  drawer  in  the  local 
postufflce. 

Ooy   CratviM   Throngh   OpeninK. 

There  had  been  some  petty  jdlferlng 
about  the  office  and  Officer  Kiordan 
was  left  in  the  office  one  night,  con- 
cealed behind  mail  sacks.  Pretty  soon 
iie  lieard  some  one  tampering  with 
the  combination  lock  of  one  of  the  big 
mail  boxes,  which  are  nearly  a  fool 
square.  The  lock  yielded  and  the  box 
was  pulled  out  and  through  the  open- 
ing the  small  boy.  Tony  Mark  Eddy,  he 
says,  was  pushed  liy  his  two  companions. 
He  was  allowed  to  prowl  around  fo?-  a 
few  minutes  and  was  seen  to  try  the 
stamp  and  cash  drawers.  He  appeared 
to  be  familiar  with  the  place  and  gave 
evidence  that  he  had  been  there  be- 
fore,   says    Officer    Rlordan. 

The  boy  was  arrested  and  Officer 
Rlordan  also  rushed  out  and  caught 
the  two  accomplices,  who  were  on 
tlie  outside. 


CIVIC  LEAGUE  ELECTION. 


Will 


REV.  B.  D.  HANSCOM. 


Will 


ate  of  the  Bangor  Theological  school, 
and  prior  to  entering  the  ministry  was 
a  mechanical  engineer  at  New  London, 
Conn.  Before  coming  to  Eveleth.  he 
had  charge  of  a  church  at  Mars  Hill. 
Me.  His  first  charge  was  at  Stonlnton, 
Me.,  and  later  he  was  located  at  Dres- 
den Me.  Many  changes  for  the  better 
have  been  made  at  the  church  since  his 
ariival,  and  under  his  direction  the 
members  believe  they  will  be  able  to 
wipe  out  the  debt  that  faces  the  church. 
Large   Kaster  Services. 

Easter  was  a  banner  Sunday  at  the 
M  K  church.  Services  morning  and 
evening  were  very  largely  attended. 
Dr.  M.  P.  Burns  of  Minnearolis  preached 
at  both  services.  The  evening  was 
made  notable  by  the  taking  of  sub- 
scriptions for  the  wiping  out  of  the 
debt  of  the  church.  The  amount  of  the 
debt  was  so  nearly  raised  that  the  of- 
ficials of  the  church  expect  by  some 
special  work  to  wipe  out  the  indebted- 
ness  entirely.  *.,  i  >-•" 

Dr.  Burns  spoke  In  the  morning  to  ,  ^^^ 
the  Masonic  order  and  the  members  at- 
tended in  a  bodv.  He  talked  about  the 
history  and  achievements  of  the  order. 
Its  intents  and  purposes,  said  the  order 
took  in  the  whole  known  world.  He 
said  the  monument  at  the  head  of  the 
order  was  Solomon's  temple  and  at  the 
foot  character,  which  should  be  the 
chief  attainment  of  every  Individual 
member.  He  said  the  principal  virtue 
of  the  order  was  charity,  and  that  It 
was  the  privilege  of  every  member  of 
the  order  to  have  faith  In  the  Almighty 
and   Him  whom  He  sent  to  redeem  the 

The  music  was  special  for  the  day 
and  was  furnished  by  a  choir  of  twelve 
voices.  There  was  a  baptismal  service 
after  the  close  of  the  regular  morning 
service. 


New    Virginia    Organization 
Select  Its  Officers. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Ppecial 
to  The  Herald.  I — The  organlzatijn  of 
the  civic  league,  which  was  started 
last  week  will  he  perfected  tonight 
and  officers  elected  in  addition  to  M. 
A.  Murphy,  who  was  chosen  chaiiman 
last   week. 

The  meeting  will  be  held  in  the 
new  techiiical  high  school.  Officers  will 
be  elected.  It  is  the  purpose  of  the 
organization  to  take  an  interest  in 
civic  affairs,  to  suggest  such  things 
as  from  time  to  time  may  be  taken  up 
and  endorsed  for  the  benefit  of  the  city 
and  to  make  objection  to  anything 
which  may  originate  from  some  other 
quarter  which  is  not  approved  by  the 
league. 


congregation.  Hymns  and  anthems 
were  given  by  the  congregation  and 
choir,  while  special  vocal  numbers 
were  sung  by  members  of  the   choir. 

Fine  services  were  held  at  the  St. 
John's  Episcopal  church,  with  Rev.  A. 
E.  Carswell  In  charge.  The  church  was 
appropriately  decorated  and  large 
congregations  attended  the  two  serv- 
ices. 

At  the  Finnish  Lutheran  Concordia 
church.  Rev.  P.  C.  Keranen  held  com- 
munion services  assisted  by  twenty- 
four  members  of  the  Sunday  school. 
Special  services  were  also  held  at  the 
two  Catholic  churches,  the  Holy  Fam- 
ily and  St.  Patrick  churches,  with  Rev. 
Father  M.  Bilban  and  Rev.  Father  J. 
B.  Culligan  In  charge. 

Many  German  Lutherans  attended 
the  services  held  at  the  Swedish  Mis- 
sion church,  last  evening  with  Rev. 
Herman  Drews  of  the  St.  Mathews 
church,    Duluth,    ofTiicating. 


The  Herald.) — Th«  eleven  members  of 
the  present  charter  commission  are 
preparing  to  reslTfn  aRd  will  soon  for- 
ward their  resignations  to  the  district 
court  judges  foriaocej 
new  board  can  jne 
new  home  rule  fhar 
passage  at  the  fall  el 
passing  of  the  board, 
recommend  flfteerT  naifies  for  places  on 
the   commission.   ^.- 


tance  so  that  a 
ppolnted    and    a 

r  drafted  for 
ttlon.  With  the 
the   council  Is  to 


VIRGINIA  BAND  DANCE 


Be  Given  April  28  to 
Money  for  Uniforms. 


Raise 


Virginia,  Minn.,  April  17. — (Sfecial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Boys'  Military  band 
entertained  the  people  of  Virginia  yes- 

terdav  with  some  first-cla.ss  music  that 
delighted  the  people.  The  boys  parad- 
ed about,  making  the  spring  air  re- 
sound with  melody.  The  skill  shown 
by  the  musicians  was  a  great  surprise 
and  elicited  much  praise.  The  boys  are 
planning  for  a  ball  to  be  held  April  28, 
I>roceeds  to  be  expended  in  buying 
new  uniforms. 


ITAUAN  MAKES 
MONEY  FARMING 

Leaves  Eveleth  Mines  Poor  and 

in  Fiiteen  Years  Becomes 

Independent. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Terry  Geradelli,  a  native 
of  Italy,  arrived  on  the  range  about 
fifteen  years  ago  but  after  being  em- 
ployed In  the  mines  for  a  few  years 
determined  to  devote  his  time  to  agri- 
culture, purchasing  a  small  plot  of 
ground  near  the  Spruce  location,  which 
he  has  tilled  for  the  past  ten  years 
with  much  success.  When  he  started 
farming  he  was  in  poor  circumstances, 
but  now  has  saved  up  some  money, 
and  has  horses,  cows  and  necessary 
animals  and  implements  for  a  farm. 
Last  week  he  was  in  Duluth,  and  in 
company  with  Tony  Camillo,  a  miner 
of  this  city,  purchased  an  80-acre 
tract  of  land  near  Iron  Junction,  which 
they  will  clear  this  summer.  Next  year 
they  will  commence  farming  there,  but 
Geradelli,  will  continue  to  operate  his 
truck  farm  here.  Saturday  he  was  in 
town  and  disposed  of  many  bushels  of 
potatoes,  and  eggs  to  retailers  and 
residents.  Many  other  miners  are  pur- 
chasing land  near  here,  and  judging 
from  the  success  encountered  by  those 
who  are  tilling  the  soil  in  this  vicinity 
many  farmers  will  be  located  around 
Eveleth  within  a  few   years. 


EVELETH  HEALTH 
PLANSNUMEROUS 


'■"- 


No  Effort  Being  Spared  to  Im- 
prove Range  City's  San- 
itary Conditions. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  5oO  garbage  cans 
purchased  by  the  city  are  being  rapid- 
ly sold,  and  will  be  used  by  many  resi- 
dents. A  sanitary  slaughter  house  will 
be  established  by  local  cattle  dealers 
near  the  outskirts  of  the  city  as  rec- 
ommended by  the  health  commissioner, 
and  all  dealers  will  be  required  to  have 
their  animals  slaughtered  there. 
"Wliite  wings"  have  commenced  work 
to  keep  Grant  avenue,  the  main 
thoroughfare  In  a  sanitary  condition 
while  the  street  department  Is  attend- 
ing to   the  side  streets. 

The  ravine  at  Douglas  avenue  and 
Monroe  street,  will  be  tilled  in  with 
dirt  by  the  mining  company  which  will 
run  a  spur  track  from  the  Adams  pit. 
Deadwood  at  St.  Mary's  lake,  the  source 
of  the  city  s  water  supply,  will  soon 
be  removed,  and  a  watchman  stationed 
at  the  lake  to  prevent  fishermen  from 
using  the  waters.  Notices  to  clean  up 
have  been  sent  to  all  the  local  resi- 
dents, and  as  soon  as  the  contract  for 
hauling  slops  is  awarded  by  the  city, 
every  one  will  be  retiuirej  to  have  gal- 
vanized cans  in  the  rear  of  his  resi- 
dence as  receptacles  for  garbage.  The 
sale  of  milk  is  also  being  closely  reg- 
\ilated,  and  many  of  those  owning  cows 
liave  had  them  submited  to  the  luber- 
culusis  test. 

RIBBING  MAN  ARRESTED. 


GRAND  RAPIDS  CHURCH 

BOYS  ORGANIZE  CLASS. 


HI8BING  READY 
FOR  METHODISTS 

District  Conference  of  Church 

in  Range  Village  This 

Week. 

Hlbbing,  Minn..  April  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  district  conference 
of  the  Methodist  church  will  gather  In 
Hibblng  on  Tuesday  and  hold  a  three- 
day  conference   In  this   city. 

R.  A.  Barker,  O.  W.  Randall,  I... 
Kaifcer  and  Richard  Bateson  form  the 
cominittt«s  of  entertainment  for  the 
entertainment  of  the  visitors,  and  are 
readv  for  the  visitors.  ^Ishop  Mc- 
Intyre  of  St.  Paul  will  preside  over 
the  conference  Thursday  afternoon 
the  members  of  the  party  will  make  a 
tour  of  some  of  tlie  Oliver  company's 
mines  under  the  auspices  of  Supt.  W. 
J  West.  About  fifty  members  will 
visit   Hibblng  with    the  d-elagation. 

The  program  printed  in  The  Herald 
will  be  followed.  Already  some  of 
the  delegates  have  arrived  and  it  is 
exoected  the  bulk  will  come  this  even- 
ing and  tomorrow  morning. 

• 

Sirlpitinic   Grant    Mine. 

Buhl,  Minn.,  April  17. — Butler  Bros., 
who  have  the  stripping  contract  for  the 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  17.— Four- 
teen of  the  boys  of  the  Presbyterian 
Sunday  school,  from  11  to  15  years  of 
age,  have  organized  a  junior  Baraca 
class.  This  organization  is  for  the 
physical,  mental  and  spiritual  growth 
of  the  members.  Following  are  the  of- 
ficers; Harvey  Longhurst,  president; 
Alton  Russell,  vice  president:  Archie 
i  Rassmussen,  secretary;  Edward  Ho- 
lum,  treasurer;  Frank  Tunberg,  chair- 
man of  athletic  sports.  A  music  com- 
mittee consisting  of  Merrill  Sundretzky. 
Albert  Holum  and  Norman  Jorgenson 
has  been  appointed.  The  motto  Is: 
"We're  Out  and  Out  for  Bight." 


BALLASTING  NEW  ROAD. 

Canadian   Northern  Near    Eveleth 
Being  Placed  in  Shape. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  crews  of  the  Walsh- 
Graffan  company,  contractors  of  Dav- 
enport, Iowa,  who  are  working  for 
the  Canadian  road,  from  Duluth  to 
Virginia,  are  ballasting  on  the  grade 
about  a  mile  from  here  where  a  sec- 
tion house  has  been  erected.  They  ex- 
pect to  have  the  road  in  a  completed 
shape  by  September.  The  section  house 
is  at  present  being  used  by  the  sur- 
vevors  but  it  is  believed  a  station  will 
be"  established  at  that  point,  for  Eve- 
lethians,  and  that  a  bus  line  will  be 
run   from   the   depot  to  Eveleth. 


Frank  Gauthier  Held  on  Alleged  Pa- 
ternity Charge. 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — On  complaint  of  a 
woman,  Frank  Gauthier,  an  Italian, 
was  arrested  on  a  charge  of  being 
father  of  her  cliild.  He  was  placed 
under  ?500  bonds  today  pending  a 
hearing  April   25. 


TOWER  EASTER  SERVICES. 

Rendered 


Fine 


LUMBERJACK  TAKES  LIFE. 


CIVIL  ACTION  WILL 

BE  TRIED  IN  HIBBLNG. 


Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  17. — Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  adjourned  term  of 
the  district  court  resumed  bk^fore  Judge 
Martin  Hughes  this  morning  in  the  city 
hall.  The  balance  of  the  criminal  cal- 
endar has  been  put  over  till  the  next 
term,  owing  to  some  of  the  w^ltne;^es 
not  being  able  to  get  here  in  time. 
Several  Important  civil  cases  are  up 
for   trial. 

RIBBING  HAD  FINE 

WEATHER  FOR  EASTER. 


At  Fountains  &  Elsewhere 
Ask  for 

HORLICK'S' 

Tht  Original  and  Genuina 

MALTED  MILK 

Tha  Food-drink  for  All  Agas. 

At  restaurants,  hotels,  and  fountains. 

Ddicious,  invigorating  and  sustaining. 

Keep  it  on  your  sideboard  at  home. 

Don't  travel  without  it, 

A  quick  lancli  prepared  in  a  miinite. 

Take  no  imitation.  Just  say  "HORLKXS.'* 

in  No  Combine  or  Trust 


Hibblng.  Minn.,  April  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  weather  for  Easter 
Sunday  in  Hlbbing  was  all  that  could 
be  desired  and  the  churches  were  all 
pack-ed  to  capacity  at  the  morning- 
services.  In  the  e\ening  the  Masonic 
order  and  their  friends  attended  spe- 
cial services  In  the  Episcopal  church, 
conducted  by  Rev.  Frank  Durant.  The 
attendance  was  large,  and  the  pastor 
delivered    a   very   eloquent   discourse. 

HIBBING  BRIEFS. 


Despondent  Man  Found  Hanging  to 
Tree  Near  Ely. 

Ely,  Minn..  April  17. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Little  has  been  learned  about 
ihe  identity  of  th.e  man  found  hanjjing 
to  a  tree  in  a  lonely  spot  two  miles 
from  here  with  every  indication  of  sui- 
cide. The  body,  that  of  a  woodsman 
supposed  to  be  Chris  Bolstoff.  had  ap- 
parently been  hanging  there  several 
weeks. 

An  employment  ticket  found  In  his 
pocket,  together-  with  other  papers, 
would  Indicate  that  he  had  shipped 
here  for  work  In  the  lumber  camps, 
and  probably  was  disappointed  in  get- 
ting work  and  decided  to  end  his  own 
life. 

There  was  nothing  in  the  pockets  or 
anywhere  about  the  man  to  give  any 
clue  as  to  where  his  home  or  relatives 
may  be. 

EVELETH  CARRIERS  ARE 
WEARING  NEW  UNIFORMS. 


Programs    Were 
Snnday  in  the  Churches. 

Tower,  April  IT. — (Special  to  The 
Herald. j — The  Easter  service  at  St. 
Marv's  Episcopal  church  Sunday  morn- 
ing was  very  largely  attended.  The 
church  was  appropriately  decorated 
with  plants  ana  cut  flowers.  The  Ma- 
sonic lodge  attended  In  a  body.  Rev. 
John  Larson  of  Faribault  conducted 
the  service.  The  music  was  in  charge 
of  F  E.  Kolb  and  the  following  as- 
.■^isted:  Mesdames  Taylor,  Gallien, 
Hiokev,  Misses  Fraleigh,  Martin,  Pfelf- 
fer,  and  Messrs.  Robertson  and  "Wein- 
man. Miss  Kitto  presided  at  the  organ. 
The  order  of  the  service  follows:  Pro- 
cessional hymn,  the  choir  and  congre- 
ttatlor:  anthem,  'The  Strife  Is  0"er," 
choir;  morning  prayer.  Scripture  lesson, 
"Te  Deum."  second  lesson,  "Benedictus, 
apostles'  creed,  collect  for  Easter  day, 
hymn,  choir  and  congregation:  solo, 
■•Calvary."  F.  E.  Kolb;  sermon,  offering, 
anthem.  "Remember  Now. Thy  Creator," 
choir;   recessional   hymn. 

Rev.  Mr.  Hughes  of  Ely  occupied  the 
pulpit  Sunday  evening  of  the  St. 
James"  I^esbytertan  church.  The  ser- 
mon was  a  fine  Easter  discourse.  The 
following  musical  numbers  were  ren- 
dered by  the  choir:  "Christ  the  Lord 
Is  Risen  Today'  and  "Consider  the 
Lilies."  A  solo  was  rendered  by  Mrt. 
Taylor,  entitled  "The  Lord  Is  Risen." 
Miss  Burgess  presided  at  the  organ. 


HAVE  BASEBALL  FEVER. 


Eveleth.  Minn..  April  17.— (Stiecial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  carriers  are  wearing 
their  new  uniforms.  The  twelve  mail 
boxes  which  are  to  be  stationed 
throughout  the  city  have  as  yet  not  ar- 
rived. A  civil  service  examination  will 
be  held  here  April  29  for  those  aspiring 
to  the  positions  of  assistant  carriers 
and  clerks. 


EVELETH  SCHOOL  BOARD 
CONSIDERS  BUILDING  PLANS. 


Hlbbing,  Minn.,  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Several  theater  parties 
from  Chisholm  and  Virginia  attended 
the  Healy  theaier  last  night  to  witness 
the  performance  of  "The  Isle  of  Spice. 

The  Modern  AVoodmen  of  America 
will  give  a  ball  in  the  armory  this 
evening  and  the  hall  has  been  taste- 
fully decorated  for  the  occasion.  H.  L. 
Dow-nle,  E.  L.  Everett,  John  Roberts, 
H  Richter  and  O.  W.  Randall  form  the 
committee  in  charge  of  the  arrange- 
Tn^n  Is 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Hurley  visited  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  "W.  C.  Barrett  during 
the  Easter  vacation.      ,       ,   _  , 

Miss  Rose  Silk,  clerk  of  the  munic- 
ipal court,  spent  the  Easter  vacation 
with  her  parents  in  Duluth. 

MissL.  Olson  of  the  high  school  and 
manager  of  the  girls'  basket  ball  team, 
spent  the  Easter  vacation  at  her  home 
In  Eau  Claire.  "Vi^'is. 

Alfred  Green  of  No.  1  fire  hall  went 
to  Duluth  on  Saturday  to  spend  the 
week-end  with  his  relatives  and  re- 
turned this  noon. 

Mrs.  Frank  Kieffman  and  Mrs.  E.  C 
Kleltman  went  to  Minneapolis  on  Sat- 
urday to  visit  Mrs.  E.  C.  Kleffman's 
sister. 

Dwlght  Booth  went  to  Minneapolis 
to  spend  Easter.  ,    .,     .        .  ... 

Ellis  Butchart  of  Duluth  is  visiting 
his  cousin.  Dana  Butchart,  son  of  Dr. 
Butcliaff  of  719  Third  avenue. 

Rupert  Swinnerton  went  to  Good- 
lands  on  Saturday  on  a  business  trip. 

Swam  Levine  of  Zim,  Minn.,  was 
taken  ill  with  pneumonia  on  Saturday 
and  was  taken  to  the  Butchart  &  Mors- 
man  hospital,  where  he  is  said  to  be 
improving  slightly  today. 

Dr.  Morsman  went  to  Zim  on 
day  on  professional  businesa- 

EVELETH  EASTER  SERVICES. 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  school  board  Satur- 
day evening  allowed  many  bills.  The 
plans  of  Architect  Bray  for  the  pro- 
posed $60,000  eight-room  brick  Adams 
public  school,  were  considered  and  a 
special  meeting  will  soon  be  held  to  se- 
lect the  date  for  holding  the  special 
election,  at  which  time  the  cost  and 
site  of  the  new  school  are  to  be  de- 
termined. "W.  F.  Mitchell,  was  ap- 
pointed as  janitor  of  the  Spruce 
school  to  succeed  John  JCwarnstrom, 
who  has  resigned. 


ETeleth  Fans  Are  Organizing  Sev- 
eral Teams  for  Season. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — From  present  indica- 
tions Eveleth  will  have  more  baseball 
teams  than  ever.  The  Fayal  office  team 
which  was  the  first  to  organize,  prom- 
ises to  be  the  strongest  nine,  as  many 
strong  out-of-town  players  have  been 
secured. 

■  The  Adams-Spruce  engineers  and  of- 
fice clerks  will  also  organize  soon, 
while  the  Adams  mine  will  be  repre- 
sented by  a  strong  team,  led  by  Supt. 
Burns  of  the  stripping,  who  formerly 
played  'v>iih.  Hibbing  and  Eastern 
league  teams.  The  militia  members 
are  also  organizing  and  many  of  the 
Indoor  baseball  players  will  try  for 
places.  The  Eagles,  EJks  and  Modern 
Woodmen  will  be  among  the  fraternal 
organizations  that  will  be  represented 
on  the  diamond.  The  high  school  team 
will  organize  next  week.  The  usual 
number  of  corner  lot  teams  will  again 
be  In  evidence.  There  is  some  talk  of 
forming  a  city  hall  nine,  under  the  di- 
rection of  City  Attorney  Edward  L. 
Boyle,  a  former  league  star.  Many  of 
the  fans  are  hoping-  that  it  will  be 
possible  to  organize  a  strong  city 
team,  which  will  be  able  to  compete 
with  Hlbbing  and  Virginia,  but  the 
prospects  are  very  slim.  The  Indepen- 
dents, who  made  a  strong  record  last 
vear,  will  again  be  represented  In  the 
field. 


apparent  that  the  rebel  sharpshooters 
were  concentrating  their  fire  on  the 
machine  gun  operators  and  were  slow- 
ly picking  them  off.  Time  and  again 
the  guns  appeared  to  be  unmanned. 

At  7:45  o'clock,  an  hour  and  a  quar- 
ter after  the  battle  opened,  the  ma- 
chine guns  were  again  in  action  and 
were  raking  the  rebel  position  on  two 
sides. 

Red  Cross  Takes  Field. 
The  Red  Cross  volunteers  crossed 
the  border  and  went  upon  the  field  at 
this  hour.  Dr.  Shino  of  Bisbee,  was 
chief  surgeon  of  the  volunteers.  Every 
surgeon  in  Douglas  and  many  from 
Bisbee  were  being  brought  to  the  line 
to  attend  the  wounded.  Women  and 
girls  expressed  their  willingness  to  act 
as  nurses.  It  was  certain  that  the  list, 
of  killed  and  wounded  would  be  very 
heavy. 

The  fire  from  the  rebel  trenches  was 
having  its  elYect  on  the  right  wing  of 
the  federal  force  and  these  nationals 
were  driven  back.  In  falling  back, 
however,  they  swung  around  to  the 
east  and  north  far  enough  to  come  into 
contact  with  the  rebels  lying  in  the 
trenches  which  had  been  dug  to  pre- 
vent a  left  flank  movement.  Here  a 
heavy  body  of  rebels  was  posted  to 
prevent  the  federals  gaining  the 
American  line. 

School  Buildlngn  Hit. 
As  the  fire  belclied  from  these  en- 
trenchments, the  rebel  bullets  sped 
across  the  line  Into  the  southeast  sec- 
tion of  Douglas  and  into  two  school 
buildings. 

While  the  federals  fell  back,  the 
rebel  commander  in  chief  pushed  for- 
ward his  men,  and  with  others  coming 
up  to  support  them,  continued  to  en- 
gage the  retiring  federal  right  wing. 
The  firing  grew  fainter  as  the  feder- 
als retired  in   this  quarter. 

Following  this  movement  the  fire 
slackened  to  the  east  and  it  became 
apparent  that  the  flr.'=t  attack  of  the 
federals   had    been   a   failure. 

As  far  as  could  be  learned  the  fed- 
erals had  about  1,600  men  engaged, 
including  200  cavalry  under  Com- 
mandante  Barron,  chief  of  the  rurales 
in  .Sonora. 

Tlie  rebels  showed  remarkable  or- 
ganization throughout  the  battle. 
Every  point  of  vantage  was  guarded 
Including  the  adobe  guard  houses  on 
the  international  line  and  every  trench 
and  building  In  the  outskirts  of  Agua 
I'rieta  had  its  squad  of  men  waiting 
to   pet   Into   action. 

Uallet  Tiiroush  Trooper'a  Hat. 
One  bullet  pansed  through  the  hat 
of  an  American  trooper  on  the  inter- 
national line.  American  cavalrymen 
were  dismounted,  standing  beside  their 
horses.  The  mounts  were  finally  moved 
to  sheltered  positions  behind  the  ado»-e 
buildings  along  the  line.  The  armv 
ambulances  were  also   held  here. 

A  great  throng  gathered  at  Fifth 
street,  500  yards  from  the  international 
line,  intent  on  witnessing  the  battle, 
but  the  American  patrol  forced  back 
all  persons  except  those  carrying 
passes. 

Twenty  men  were  detailed  to  take 
the  field  on  the  Mexican  side  of  the 
line  for  Red  Cross  work  and  about  100 
volunteers  were  held  on  this  side  to 
care  for  the  wounded.  A  train  «'n  the 
Nacozari  railroad  was  made  ready  and 
a  number  of  automobiles  were  run  ta 
the  line  in  preparation  to  go  our  and 
bring  the  wounded  back  to  the  city. 
i>tart  to  C'ollcft  Wounded. 
The  first  string  of  wagons  and  au- 
tomobiles started  for  the  front  to  col- 
lect the  wounded  .\t  8:45. 

Oscar  Goll,  who  accompanied 
the  Associated  Press  correspondent, 
was  struck  by  a  bullet  on  the  side  of 
the  head  while  he  was  watching  the 
progress  of  the  fight  from  Fourth 
street.  A  long  gash  was  cut  in  his 
scalp  and  blood  streamed  over  his  face, 
but  he  was  not  seriously   wounded. 

(joU  was  the  first  American  struck 
on  this  side  of  the  line  in  today's  fight- 
ing. He  is  a  newspaper  man,  employed 
in  Tombstone,  and  was  formerly  immi- 
gration commissioner  of  Cochise 
county,  Ariz.  He  was  treated  at  the 
Red  Cross  hospital. 

The  Associated  Press  correspondent 
crossed  the  line  and  found  "Red"  Lo- 
pez, one  of  the  rebel  chiefs,  who  com- 
manded the  garrison  of  the  town.  All 
of  the  Lopez  men  had  been  engaged 
since  the  early  firing  began.  Lopez 
said: 

Pat  Guns  Out  of  BuMlnesM. 
"We  concentrated  our  fire  of  sliarp- 
shooters  on  the  two  machine  guns  that 
the  federals  brought  into  action  and 
succeeded  in  putting  them  out  of  busi- 
ness. The  loss  of  life  is  undoubtedly 
heavy.  At  this  hour,  I  believe  we  have 
beaten  the  federals  badly.  As  fast  as 
the  government  troops  were  thrown 
into  the  draw.  Immediately  south  of 
Agua  Prieta,  the  fire  of  our  troops 
mowed  them  down.  Our  men  have  held 
every  position  taken  by  them  so  far 
and  "have  repulsed  the  right  wing  of 
the  federal  army,  which  attempted  to 
swing  around  toward  the  American 
border.  We  expect  Juan  Cabral  to  ar- 
rive at  any  moment  and  reinforce  us. 
But  we  are  going  to  hold  Agua  Prieta 
anyway." 

As  Lopez  spoke,  firing  had  been  re- 
newed. The  rebels  in  the  ditches  along 
the  American  line  were  engaged,  and 
the  American  party  In  the  automo- 
bile was  compelled  to  retire  hastily 
Into  Douglas. 

The  federal  troops  paid  no  atten- 
tion of  the  warnings  not  to  fire  into 
the  United  States.  Fighting  from  low 
land,  elevating  their  aim,  their  bullets 
carried  into  the  city  of  Douglas.  On 
a  little  knoll  where  a  Mexican  ceme- 
terv  is  located,  the  rebels  had  erected 
a  dirt  fort  300  feet  long.  The  federal 
fire  directed  at  this  point  skimmed 
the  ground  and  whizzed  into  the 
streets  of  the  American  town.  The 
whole  section  of  the  city  between  Fifth 
street  and  the  international  line  was 
deserted. 

The  American  customs  house  was 
under  fire  continually  and  the  citizens 
sheltered  there  took  refuge  in  a  deep 
ditch. 

Shots  from  the  federal  battalions, 
which  had  a  position  a  little  to  the 
southwest  of  Agua  Prieta.  crashed 
through  the  Fifth  street  home  of  Rob- 
ert Rae.  chief  engineer  for  the  Copper 
Queen  Consolidated  Mining  company, 
the  local  Phelns-Dodge  corporatlbn. 
Mr.  Rae  and  his  family  were  driven 
out. 


NOTED  MIEDiCAL  MAN  PRAISES 
THE  BAKE  OVEN  TREATMENT 

MADE  FAMOUS  Bf  lODCHIlEY  (  UaCHlEY 

AT  301  CHRISTIE  NIIDIK,  DHUTH 


THE     B.'VKE     OVEN      TREATMENT 
FOR   CHRONIC   DISEASES. 

By  A.  W.  Meyers,  M.  IX,  Bloomington, 
111.        Read      befor<:      the      McLean 
County    Medical    Society. 
"VX'herever    counter-. rrltation    is    re- 
quired,  hot  air  finds    fruitful   applica- 
tion.     In   the   cSiieeoTf  of   dlsea.ses   in 
which    it     haa    been    employed     with 
signal   success    are   sirains,    synovitis, 
rheumatism,    gout,     arthritis,    neural- 
gia,     lumbago,      gangrene,      phlebitis, 
ankylosis    not    osseous,    in    the    after 
treatment    of    fractures    and    disloca- 
tions,   indolent   ulcers      and     Infected 
sores,  uremia  and  ob<sity.     Its  sphere 


of  usefulness  Is  daily  widening,  and 
the  inviting  field  it  presents  for 
profitable  research  has  enlisted  many 
progressive   practitioners. 

A  case  of  synovitis  of  knee  joint, 
patient  on  crutches,  was  subjected 
twice  on  alternative  days  to  300  de- 
grees for  30  minutes,  patient  went  to 
work  the  following  day.  Sprains  are 
frequently  entirely  relieved  by  one 
application.  In  rheumatism,  acute, 
articular,  chronic  and  muscular,  the 
improvement  is  marked  from  the  be- 
ginning. Deposits  of  gout  and  arth- 
ritis are  removed  by  use  of  hot  air 
bake. 


men.        The    principal 
will     not     be     heavy, 
smoke    and    water. 


damage,    which 
was    caused     by 


BILL  LIMITING  COUNTY 
TO  SIX  SENATORS  TO 
COME  BEFORE  HOUSE 


(Continued   f  roi  i   page   1.) 


Introduced  by  Representative  Kpee- 
land  at  the  request  of  the  govetnor 
and  attorney  general,  authorizing  the 
latter  to  settle  pending  tax  litigation 
with  the  Bell  Telephone  companv.  so 
that  the  taxes  due  shall  be  paid  in 
full  with  Interest  at  6  per  cent  In- 
stead of  the  legal  penaltv  of  12  per 
cent.     The   bill    passed,    73    to   17. 

STILLMAN     H.     BINGHAM. 


Eveleth  Charter  Commliiiilon  Plans. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April   17. — (Special  to 


r 


Satur- 


Thousands 
of  Genuine 
Testimonials 


"^ 


of 


cx- 


— the   voluntary   tribute 
those  "who  know  from 

perience,    proclaim    that 
change  to 


POSTUM 


FORMER  EVELETHIAN  DIES. 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  the  First  Presbyter- 
ian church  an  appropriate  Easter  ser- 
mon was  delivered  by  Rev.  Phillip  A. 
Schwarz,  Jr.,  to   a   large  and  attentive 


<3oes  correct 
coffee. 


ills  caused  by 


••There's  a  Reason*' 


Rnlland  Saekett,  Chemist,  Is  Called 
at  Appleton,  Wis. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  17, —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Word  has  been  re- 
ceived here  of  the  death  of  Rolland 
Saekett.  at  Appleton,  Wis.,  after  an  ill- 
ness of  several  months.  He  was  for- 
merly employed  at  the  Fayal  labora- 
tory, as  a  chemist,  and  took  sick  in 
January.  He  has  relatives  at  many 
range   points. 

"The  Bandit,"  a  five-act  melodrama 
was  given  at  the  Vail  hall  yesterday 
evening,  by  the  local  Italian  lodges, 
before  a  large  and  appreciative  audi- 
ence. The  play  was  followed  by  a 
ball.  Music  was  furnished  by  the  City 
band. 

The  Fayal  band  made  Its  first  ap- 
pearance of  the  year  yesterday  after- 
noon, on  Grand  avenue  and  gave  a 
very  entertaining  public  concert  con- 
sisting of  classical  and  popular  se- 
lections, under  the  direction  of  Leader 
Scott. 

Iron  Ore  lodge,  A.  O.  U.  W.,  initiated 
a  class  of  twenty-five  Saturday  even- 
ing, assisted  by  Grand  Foreman  J.  H. 
Shumaker  and  Department  Grand 
Worker  E.  B.  Nickison.  both  of  Du- 
luth. Following  the  initiation.  City 
Clerk  D.  P.  Mclntyre,  who  is  master 
Woodman  of  the  local  lodge,  arranged 
for  a  banquet,  which  was  attended  by 
oyer  9.D..?  hundred.  He  presided  as 
toastniaster. 


MEXICAN  FEDERALS  AHACK 
REBELS  AT  AGUA  PRIETA 
BUT  ARE  REPULSED 


(Continued  from   page   1.) 


Postum  Cereal   Co.,  Limited. 
Battle  Cneek,  Mich. 


J 


Others  dug  up  the  ground  on  all  sides 
and  there  was  a  continuous  whizz  of 
the  leaden  missiles  overhead.  It  was 
considered  too  dangerous  a  post  and 
the  observing  party  retired  across  the 
line  to   Fourth  street. 

Suddenly,  and  for  some  unexplained 
reason,  the  federal  machine  guns  were 
silenced.  The  rebel  fire  was  kept  up, 
however,  without  intermission.     It  was 

\ 


Ob  Way  to  Asma  Prieta. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  17. — According 
to  reports  received  here  today  from  a 
source  deemed  reliable,  Francisco  I# 
Madero,  Jr.,  chief  of  the  insurrecto 
forces,  is  now  on  his  way  to  Agua 
Prieta.  where,  it  is  believed,  he  will 
set  up  his  headquarters. 

The  last  authentic  reports  regard- 
ing the  whereabouts  of  the  insurrecto 
leader  placed  him  in  the  neighborhood 
of  Madera  in  the  northwestern  part  of 
the  state  of  Chihuahua,  midway  between 
Agua  Prieta  and  the  city  of  Chihuahua. 
According  to  some  reports  Madero  was 
at  the  head  of  the  insurecto  force  ad- 
vancing upon  Juarez  which  engaged 
the  federal  troops  at  Baucho  last  Sat- 
urday and  which  had  since  disappeared. 
These  reports,  however,  received  no 
confirmation  and  it  is  considered  more 
probable  that  the  insurrecto  chieftain 
left  Madera  for  Agua  Prieta,  a  distance 
of  about  160  miles,  when  news  of  the 
capture  of  the  latter  place  reached 
him.  Members  of  the  insurrecto  junta 
here  profess  ignorance  of  Madero's  ex- 
act   whereabouts. 

Army  VanlHhcii. 
Whether  this  move  on  the  part  of 
Madero  is  responsible  for  the  abandon- 
ing of  the  advance  on  Juarez  Is  a 
matter  of  surmise,  but  the  fact  re- 
mains that  the  rebel  army  that  battled 
with  the  federals  ten  miles  south  of 
Juarez  last  Saturday  had  completely 
vanished. 

There  has  been  no  relaxation  of 
vigilance  at  Juarez,  however,  and 
strict  guard  is  being  maintained  both 
within  and  without  the  city.  Many  of 
the  inhabitants  are  spending  their 
nights  In  El  Paso  and  practically  all 
the  money  in  the  Mexican  city  is  now 
in  safety  deposit  boxes  on  this  side  of 
the   river. 

The  first  unrestricted  elections  in 
Mexico  for  years  have  just  been  held 
at  Casas  Grandes,  Pearson  and  sever- 
al small  towns  in  the  vicinity  follow- 
ing the  abandonment  of  that  region 
by  the  federals.  When  the  Insurrectos 
took  possession.  Instead  of  appointing 
officials  as  heretofore,  they  ordered  an 
election  and  confirmed  the  officials 
elected   by   the   people. 

^ 

Fire   Threatens   Boston    8tate   Honae. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  17. — Fire  on  the 
ground  fioor  of  the  state  house  threat- 
ened the  building  early  today.  The 
blaze,  which  started  in  the  restaurant, 
was    soon    got    under    control    by    fire- 


noon   there  is  little  d^ubt  that  it  will 
be    adopted. 

•  •      * 

R,  C.  Dunn's  house  bill  prohibiting 
county  boards  from  Issuing  liquor  li- 
censes, known  as  thi  roadhouse  bill, 
died  In  the  senate  this  morning  when 
a  motion  to  make  a  special  order  of 
it  was  voted  down.  29  to  24.  The  house 
bill  extending  local  option  to  cities  of 
10,000  and  less  and  not  having  a  liome 
rule  charter  was  made  a  special  order 
in   the  senate  and   pai>sed. 

•  ♦      • 

Senator  Sageng  thi^  morning  In  the 
senate  gave  notice  thai  he  will  move 
tomorrow  to  make  a  special  order  of 
the  house  resolution  ratifying  the  in- 
come tax  amendmen :  to  the  Federal 
Constitution,  which  means  that  it  will 
be  passed. 

•  *      • 

The  senate  passed  ^he  house  bill  al- 
lowing Minneapolis  to  stretch  its  patrol 
limits  so  as  to  permit  the  sale  of  liquor 
In  two  new  hotels  th«.t  have  been  built 
outside  the  patrol  limits.  The  vote 
was   37    to   18. 

•  •      « 

Senator  Rockne's  resolution  provid- 
ing for  a  committee  cf  five  senators  to 
investigate  workinpnen's  compensa- 
tion, and  report  a  bill  to  the  next  ses- 
sion, described  in  Tho  Herald  last  Fri- 
day, was  Introduced  and  adopted  by 
the  senate. 

•  *      • 

Speaker  Dunn  crea:ed  a  mild  sensa- 
tion this  morning  In  i  he  house  by  say- 
ing that  complaints  had  come  to  the 
desk  of  the  presence  cf  lobbyists  on  the 
floor.  "The  chair,"  he  said,  "Is  of  the 
opinion  that  there  an;  lobbyists  on  the 
fioor,  and  the  sergeant-at-arms  will 
proceed  to  eject  them."  Nobody  was 
ejected,  but  there  was  a  prompt  scur- 
rying to  cover  by  a  number  of  former 
house  members. 

•  *      • 

The  house  passed  ii  joint  resolution 
by  Speaker  Dunn  asking  congress  to 
provide  that  the  validity  of  state  laws 
shall  be  tested  In  the  state  courts  and 
then  moved  up  to  the  supreme  court  of 
the  United  States  an3  not  interrupted 
by  injunctions  bringing  them  into  the 
lower  federal  courts. 

«      •      * 

Representative  Mattson  introduced  a 
bill,  which  the  house  passed,  author- 
izing the  state  to  itell  its  bonds  of 
other  states  at  par  and  Invest  the 
proceeds    in    loans    to    school    districts 

and   municipalities. 

•  •      • 

The  house  passed  i  Joint  resolution 
by  Representative  Kneeland,  continu- 
ing the  commission  to  settle  boundary 
disputes   with   Wisconsin. 

•  «      * 

Representative  Li  ndeen  introduced 
his  resolution  comminding  the  aboli- 
tion of  corporal  punishment  at  the  lied 
Wing  boys'  training  school,  but  Rep- 
resentative Lennon  put  it  over  to  to- 
morrow  by   giving   notice  of   debate. 

•  •      « 
Repreesntatlve   Hlllman   presented   a 

resolution  adopted  ty  2,000  working- 
men  in  mass  meetings  at  Virginia,  Chis- 
holm and  Hibblng,  approving  his  bill 
abolishing  private  employment  agencies 
commending  Mr.  Hlllman  for  his  stand 
for  the  bill,  and  concemning  the  legis- 
lature  for  failing  to  give  it  fair  con- 
sideration. 

•  •      • 

Representative  Hopkins  offered  a 
resolution  opposing  :he  ratification  of 
the  Canadian  reciprocity  treaty  as  it 
stands  and  urging  the  Minnesota  dele- 
gation to  have  it  changed.  Represent- 
ative Nye  put  it  over  to  tomorrow  by 
giving  notice  of  debute. 

•  *      * 
The   house  passed   a  joint  resolution 


SAYS  COWAN  WAS 
NOT  INTOXICATED 

Banker  Minkler  Flatly  Con- 
tradicts Witnesses  for 
the  Prosecution. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  Anril  17. — ^Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A.^.  Minkler,  of 
Knox,  a  banker,  was  the  first  witness 
called     by     the    defense     today     In     the 

Cowan  impeachment  case,  his  evidence 
bearing  upon  Judge  Cowan's  where- 
abouts on  the  night  of  June  18  in 
Rugby  when.  It  is  claimed,  he  was  in- 
toxicated. Minkler  said  that  Cowan 
came  to  his  room  that  night  while  he 
was  ill  and  that  he  remained  there 
several  hours,  and  further,  that  he 
was     not     intoxicated. 

The    prosecution    has    had    witnesses 

stand  in  an  effort  to  show  that 

Cowan      was      carousing      that 


on  the 

Judge 

night. 


HIGHWAYMAN 
DEMANDS  CASH 


New  York,  April  17. — Graham  Mur- 
tha,  dealer  in  building  material,  col- 
lected 118,000  in  cash  Saturday,  and 
as  the  banks  were  closed,  he  took  it 
to  his  home  in  Williamsburg.  While 
waiting  for  a  Williamsburg  bridge  car 
today  to  bring  the  money  to  Manhat- 
tan, Murtha  was  held  up  by  a  man 
whom  he  saw  following  him  Saturday 
and    wlio  demanded  the  money. 

While  scores  of  persons  on  the 
bridge  plaza  looked  on.  Murtha  fought 
with  the  highwayman  until  a  police- 
man subdued  the  footpad  with  a  club, 
and  took  him  to  a  station   house. 


APPEARS  AS  USUAL. 


Toledo 


in    lis 


Blade     "Set    Ip" 
Wrecked  Building. 

Toledo,  Ohio,  April  17. — The  Blade 
was  printed  as  usual  today.  In  spite 
of  the  fact  that  the  building  Is  almost 
a  wreck  from  the  big  fire  which  raged 
within  It  Saturday  night  and  the 
thousand  of  tons  of  water  which  flood- 
ed it  from  the  roof  to  cellar.  Tnc 
first  edition  of  the  paper  was  on  the 
street  at  the  usual  time   tlils  morning. 

All  of  the  work  of  getting  out  the 
Blade  Is  being  done  within  the  wrecked 
building  with  the  exception  that  the 
stereotyping  machinery  and  the 
presses  of  the  Toledo  Times  are  be- 
ing employed.  In  addition  to  local 
offers  of  assistance,  newspapers  from 
Los  Angeles  to  New  York  were  Quick 
with  telegrams  offering  every  possible 
aid. 

The  owners  are  unable  even  to  esti- 
mate their  loss  until  the  appraisers 
complete  their  work,  which  is  beln^ 
prosecuted   vigorously. 


Ha!    Breakfast  delight! 

Kggs  fried  or  poached  and  a 
slice  or  two  of  rich,  appetizing 

McMillan^s  *  Paragon  * 

am  or  Bacon 

"The  taste  that's  tempting.*' 

Your  <]ealer  has  McMillan**  "Paragon**  Ham  and 
Bacon.  Ketde  Rendered  Lard  ana  real  Country 
Sausage,  or  can  get  diem  for  you.     Ask  him. 

J.  T.  McMillan  company,  bcorporaled, 
St  Paul  Minn. 


p 

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•«#i 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17,  1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—■ESTABLISHED    APRIL   9.    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

Herald   Buildlngr,    Opposite    Postofflce   Square. 
422  and  424   West  First  St..  Duluth.  Minn. 


KDtercd   u   serond- class 

matter  at   th« 
gresi   of 

Diilutti  postofflce  under  th« 
March    3.    1879. 

act  or  con- 

TRLKPH0>E:S — Bell   and    Zenith. 

Business  Office.  324.                    Editorial  Rooms, 

1126. 

OFFICIAL 

PAPER 

CITY    OF    DULUTH. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By  mail   payable  In   advance.) 

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Remittances   miiy  tie  made  by  check,  postofflce  order,  reftstered  letter  or  ex- 

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•irice  aJclm.<i  in  full.  Including  :<late  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one   week $    l" 

Dally,   one   month 45 

Dally,    one    year 5.00 

Sub-crlbers  irlll  confer  a  favor  on  the  ctrculatlon  department  by  catling  324, 
llther  'phDiie.   and  making  known  any  complaint  of  service. 

It  U  Important  when  deairlug  tbe  addrcsa  ef  your  paper  changed  to  gire  botll 
Ihe   old   aivi  new   aiktresaea. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising:  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value   ag    an    advertising   medium    is    apparent. 


UP  TO  THE  REPUBLICANS. 

Each  succeeding  event  in  congressional  affairs  but 
servos  to  make  it  more  plain  that  the  question  of  the 
ratification  of  the  Canadian  reciprocity  agreement  rests 
on  the  shoulders  of  the  Republican  members  of  the 
senate.     The  Democratic  members  of  the  house,  among 

whom,  it  was  predicted,  there  would  be  divisions  within 
divisions  before  the  new  congress  was  twenty-four 
hours  (.lid.  are  worthing  together  in  practically  absolute 
harmony  on  that  and  other  questions.  In  fact,  the 
agreement  and  good  judgment  shown  by  the  majority 
in  the  new  housc  thus  far  has  called  out  repeated 
words  of  praise  even  from  the  opposition  press. 

What  the  Republicans  in  the  senate  will  do  is  about 
as  mucii  up  in  the  air  now  as  it  was  when  the  Sixty- 
first  congress  adjourned  last  month.  The  leaders  in  the 
so-called  progressive  clement  in  the  partj-  have  yet  to 
take  any  definite  stand  on  the  reciprocity  question.  It 
does  not  seem  possible  that  they  can  reject  it.  since  the 
Democrats  have  made  the  move  for  the  additional  free 
list.  That  is  a  feature  in  keeping  with  the  pre-session 
demands  of  such  progressives  as  commented  on  the 
subject  at  all,  and  if  they  reject  the  combined  proposal 
it  will  be  evidence  that  they  are  less  sincere  in  their 
protestations  of  interest  in  the  people's  welfare  than  in 
playing  a  political  game  for  their  own  advancement. 
And  even  if  that  were  the  case  it  is  hard  to  see  how  they 
could  expect  to  gain  advancement  by  trying  to  over- 
throw a  popular  measure. 

By  proposing  this  extended  free  list  provision  the 
Democrats  have  given  the  progressives  an  opportunity 
to  save  their  faces  and  at  the  same  time  vote  for  reci- 
procity. It  was^not  necessary  to  make  the  additions  to 
compensate  the  farmer  for  the  adoption  of  reciprocity. 
.As  the  New  York  World  says  regarding  the  Canadian 
agreement    as    presented   to   congress: 

"Explanations  and  apologies  are  not  needed.  It  is 
right  in  itself  and  it  embodies  an  idea  which  cannot  fail 
to  make  progress.  The  farmer  as  v.-ell  as  the  mechanic 
and  clerk  must  see  in  its  liberalizing  tendencies  the 
promise  of  more  enlightened  government  and  of  more 
profitable  industry  and  trade.  If  farmers  could  be  de- 
livered from  the  belief  that  taxes  laid  to  enrich  selected 
interests  can  be  made  of  service  to  them,  the  economic 
emancipation  would  be  almost  as  great  as  that  which 
freed  a  race  in  1803.  Taxed  food  helps  only  the  specu- 
lative middleman.  Taxed  clothing  enriches  only  the 
grasping  combinations  which  buy  in  the  cheapest  mar- 
ket and  sell  in  the  highest," 

The  Democrats  have  carried  out  their  promise  to 
largely  extend  the  free  list,  and  the  introduction  of  this 
bill  may  enable  some  of  the  Republicans  in  the  senate 
to  vote  for  reciprocity  with  better  grace.  The  country 
needs  and  wants  reciprocity  with  Canada.  That  the 
house  will  grant  it  is  assured.  It  is  up  to  the  Republi- 
cans to  determine  whether  the  country  gets  its  demand 
granted. 


THE  SAME  OLD  BUGABOO. 

Minnesota  keeps  getting  new  evidence  of  the  wisdom 
of  that  man  who  said  that  if  he  might  but  make  the 
superstitions  of  a  people  he  didn't  care  who  made  their 
laws.  This  time  it  is  in  connection  with  the  debate  on 
the  state-wide  primary  bill  that  the  evidence  has  come 
to  light,  and  the  superstition  is  the  old,  familiar  one  re- 
garding the  three  large  counties  of  the  state  in  their 
relation  to  the  less  thickly  popu'.ated  districts. 

It  was  urged  in  opposition  to  the  measure  that  it 
"would  give  too  mtich  power"  to  these  three  counties. 
It  is  uncanny,  the  way  that  notion  hangs  on  with  some 
people.  That  plea  is  so  old  and  worn  that  its  thread- 
bare condition  ought  to  enable  anybody  with  even  or- 
dinary eyesight  or  less  to  see  through  it.  The  charge 
is  nothing  more  or  less  than  an  appeal  to  a  prejudice 
that  was  born  when  the  man  who  lived  outside  the  big 
cities  was  without  most  of  the  conveniences  that  were  to 
be  found  only  in  big  communities.  It  was  a  jealousy 
natural  to  human  nature,  and  that  is  disappearing  in 
these  days  of  rural  free  delivery,  telephone  extensions 
and  other  conveniences  that  are  uniting  the  nation  more 
closely  than  was  possible  under  the  old  order  of  things. 

But  tb.e  way  in  which  the  old  spirit  is  being  ap- 
pealed to  in  these  days  is  so  absurd  that  it  promises  an 
early  death  for  the  old.  senseless  bugaboo.  Unless  the 
three  big  cities  or  the  three  big  counties  reach  a  point 
where  their  population  exceeds  that  of  all  the  rest  of 
the  state,  it  is  ridiculous  to  claim  that  those  three  com- 
munities could  so  dominate  political  and  legislative  af- 
fairs as  to  rob  the  balance  of  the  state  of  its  rights.  What 
is  the  rest  of  the  state  going  to  do  while  the  cities 
achieve  their  natural  growth?  Stand  still?  Gain  neither 
in  development  nor  population?  Nonsense!  Minnesota 
has  not  stood  still  in  the  past  and  is  not  going  to  stand 
still  in  the  future.  Her  growth  and  development  will 
be  general,  not  confined  to  any  one  or  two  or  three 
localities. 

If  it  were  not  for  the  cities,  the  country  could  not 
develop  for  lack  of  a  ready  market.  If  it  were  not  for 
the  country  the  cities  could  not  develop  for  lack  of  both 
market  and  source  of  supply.  The  two  are  interdepen- 
dent, and  the  people  know  it  better  today  than  they 
ever  did  before.    Then  why  stir  up  this  old  bugaboo  and 


try  to  make  it  dance  before  the  eyes  of  legislators  and 
voters?  • 

There  are  arguments  that  can  be  made  against  the 
primary  system,  arguments  that  are  honestly  and  fairly 
based  on  natural  differences  of  opinion  arising  from 
various  interpretations  of  identical  facts.  The  Herald 
believes  that  the  primary  system  is  better  than  the  old 
combination  of  convention  and  machine.  The  majority 
in  the  legislature  believes  the  same  way.  The  attempt 
to  persuade  the  members  to  the  contrary  by  means  of 
the  ancient  "city  control"  gag  was  as  foolish  as  it  was 
futile. 

The  only  thing  at  present  in  the  way  of  the  passage 
of  the  state-wide  primary  bill  is  the  fact  that  the  house 
amended  the  bill  so  as  to  include  the  judiciary  in  its 
provisions.  To  this  the  senate  must  agree  before  the 
bill  will  go  to  the  governor.  It  should  not  be  difficult 
to  get  that  agreement.  If  there  is  any  set  of  elective  of- 
fices in  the  state  that  should  be  freed  from  the  control 
of  political  machines,  it  is  that  which  includes  the  judi- 
ciary. Therefore  the  extension  of  the  primary  system  to 
that  class  of  offices  is  highly  desirable.  There  is  no 
reason  why  the  amendinent  should  be  rejected  by  the 
senate.  There  is  no  reason  why  Minnesota  should  not 
have  a  truly  state-wide  primary. 


A  POINTER  FOR  STENOGRAPHERS. 

There  is  a  direct  and  exceedingly  significant  pointer 
for  stenographers  in  the  words  of  one  of  the  officials  of 
the  Eastern  Commercial  Teachers*  association.  He  said: 

Two-thirds  of  the  young  women  who  enter  busi- 
ness colleges  are  unable  to  spell  the  simplest 
words  according  to  Webster,  and  the  same  thing,  to 
a  .slightly  lesser  extent,  is  true  of  the  young  men. 
Yet  nothing  Is  more  Important  for  those  who  ex- 
pect to  do  correspondence  or  stenographic  work,  or, 
in  fact,  to  hold  any  sort  of  office  position.  Com- 
mercial colleges  really  ought  to  have  some  entrance 
requirement  as  to  spelling — but  if  they  did  they 
would  lose  more  than  half  of  their  prospective 
pupils.  American  girls,  even  those  who  have  gradu- 
ated from  colleges  and  high  schools,  simply  can't 
spell,  and  the  worst  of  It  is  that  they  don't  know  It. 
Nor  is  this  a  case  where  ignorance  is  bliss.  The 
business  world  is  crying  out  for  stenographers  who 
can  compose  letters  Intelligently  and  spell  words 
correctly,  and  it  is  crying  in  vain.  The  average  of- 
fice girl  can't,  or  wont,  see  the  importance  of  cor- 
rect   orthography. 

The  businessman  who  has  employed  half  a  dozen  or 
more  girls  in  a  futile  effort  to  get  somebody  who  can 
manipulate  the  English  language  intelligibly  and  cor- 
rectly thinks  he  knows  all  about  the  failings  of  the  aver- 
age stenographer.  But  here  is  a  statement  from  a  man 
in  position  to  know  infinitely  more  about  the  matter 
than  any  employer.  If  his  indictment  of  the  class  is 
well  founded — and  there  is  no  reason  to  believe  other- 
wise— there  is  something  seriously  out  of  gear  with'  the 
young  Americans  who  seek  that  kind  of  employment. 

In  the  case  of  the  girls  it  is  possible  that  they  regard 
their  work  as  only  a  temporary  occupation,  pending 
marriage,  but  even  if  that  is  the  case,  it  is  difficult  to 
see  what  they  expect  to  gain  by  being  inefficient  in  their 
work.  If,  for  any  reason,  they  should  want  to  return  to 
it,  they  would  find  that  former  efficiency  amounted  to  a 
good  deal  in  securing  employment.  In  the  case  of  the 
men  there  is  not  even  that  excuse,  for  even  though  the 
stenographic  work  be  but  temporary,  advancement  and 
later  efficiency  must  depend  to  some  extent  on  ability  to 
use  the  language  correctly. 

But  even  aside  from  personal  pride  in  being  able  to 
do  one's  work  well,  there  is  an  incentive  for  office  em- 
ployes to  learn  to  spell.  The  speaker  already  quoted 
says  that  "the  business  world  is  crying  out  for  stenog- 
raphers who  can  compose  letters  intelligently  and  spell 
words  correctly,  and  it  is  crying  in  vain."  Now,  when 
the  business  '-orld  gets  to  crying  out,  it  is  prepared  to 
pay  for  what  it  is  crying  for.  Efficiency  is  always  in 
demand  in  the  business  market.  The  man  or  woman 
who  has  it  will  have  steadier  work  and  get  more  pay 
for  it  than  the  mediocre  worker. 

Which  resolves  itself  into  this:  The  girl  who  can 
write  intelligently  and  spell  correctly  is  worth  more 
than  the  one  who  can't,  and  will  get  more  for  her  work. 
There  is  a  valuable  pointer  for  office  employes  in  that 
statement  from  the  Easterner. 


HE  HAS  FOUND  A  JOB. 

While  the  nation  was  mildly  agitating  itself  on  the 
(?uestion  of  what  to  do  with  its  ex-presidents,  the  pres- 
ent incumbent  of  that  ^exofficio  distinction  has  gone 
ahead  and  solved  the  problem.  It  was  only  natural  that 
he  should  do  so.  He  never  was  inclined  to  wait  for  any- 
body else  to  do  what  he  could  do  himself.  So  there  is 
nothing  surprising  in  his  settling  this  matter  oft  hand 
and  all  by  his  lonesome. 

And  he  settled  it  admirably,  too.  His  adjustment  of 
the  situation  suits  him  to  perfection,  and  is  not  in  the 
least  offensive  to  the  rest  of  the  people.  If  congress 
had  remained  in  session  continuously  from  the  time  of 
his  evacuation  of  the  White  House  until  the  present,  it 
could  not  have  hit  on  a  solution  so  all-around  satisfac- 
tory as  this  that  the  ex-jiresident  himself  has  brought 
about.  There  would  have  been  debates  and  altercations 
and  points  of  order  and  packing  of  committees  and  party 
lines  and  insurges  and  all  the  other  fireworks  that  go 
to  break  the  monotony  of  legislative  procedure,  and  the 
chances  are  that,  aside  from  a  few  international  jokes, 
there  would  still  be  no  result,  and  the  ex-president  would 
be  sitting  around  on  the  windward  side  of  Sagamore 
Hill,  champing  his  bit  and  biting  out  interviews  in  idle 
discontent. 

But  none  of  that  for  him.  No  sir-ee!  Maybe  he  had 
his  eye  on  this  one  particular  job  all  along,  and  just 
went  out  and  took  it  when  the  time  came.  Or  maybe 
the  conception  of  it  came  to  him  as  an  inspiration,  or 
perhaps,  even,  he  just  naturally  fell  into  it,  the  same  as 
an  Irishman  -with  a  pick  naturally  falls  into  an  excava- 
tion. Anyway  he  is  there,  and  he  got  there  himself, 
without  the  help  of  anybody  or  anything. 

This  ex-presidential  job  that  he  has  found  is  that  of 
chief  advice-giver  to  the  country  at  large.  And  he  is 
doing  well  at  it.  Nobody  can  deny  that.  He  has  opin- 
ions— sometimes  two  or  three-  different  ones,  apparently 
— on  practically  every  conceivable  subject  except  the 
tariff,  and  if  anybody  wants  an  opinion  on  anything  all 
he  has  to  do  is  wait.     It  will  come  sooner  or  later. 

When  a  university  installs  a  man  in  such  a  position 
it  hitches  the  word  "emeritus"  onto  some  other  title  and 
pays  a  salary  with  it.  But  our  ex-president  doesn't  even 
:'.sk  to  be  called  an  "emeritus,"  let  alone  drawing  any 
pay.  All  he  asks  is  the  privilege  of  giving  advice  when- 
ever he  feels  like  it.  He  enjoys  it,  too.  For  seven  long 
years  he  was  hampered  by  the  occasional  outcry  that 
he  was  using  his  position  to  stir  up  prejudice  against 
somebody  or  something.  Now  he  is  not  subject  to  that 
charge.  All  he  has  to  do  is  talk  or  write,  and  enjoy  it. 
.And  nobody  cares. 


These  are  the  days  when  the  fan  begins  to  feel  that 
life  is  worth  living  after  all. 


The  streets  of  Damery,  France,  ran  with  champagne 
the  other  day,  but  it  is  not  reported  that  the  inhabitants 
complained  that  the  highways  were  extra  dry. 


THE  OP^N 'COURT. 


(Readers  of  Ttie  Herald  ore  Inrlted  to  make  free  UM 

of  thla  column  to  express  their  Ideaa  atmut  the  tuples 
of  general  interent.  I^cuers  iLould  not  exceed  3u0 
words — tbe  ahorter  the  better.  'Ihey  must  be  written 
m  one  aide  of  tlie  papMunly,  and  tliey  must  lie  ac- 
companieii  in  every  ctmahs  tlip  name  and  aildreas  of 
the  writer,  ttiough  these  need  not  tie  published.  A 
signed  letter  ia  aiwayii  uiure  eSecUie.  bowerer.) 

A  "DEAF"  BEGGAR  IS 

ALWAYS  4  SWINDLER. 


To    the    Editor   of   The   Herald: 

The  warfare  a^lnst  imposters  goes 
merrily  on,  and  the  round-up  of  fakers 
is  increasing  rapidly.  The  sense  of 
security,  which  the  operators  of  the 
"deaf  and  dumb''-rac!tfet  formerly  felt. 
Is  being  considerably  jarred  In  many 
sections  of  the  country.  At  Port 
Huron,  Mich.,  a  young  fellow  about 
twenty  years  of  age  was  registered  at 
police  headquarters  as  Joe  Doe,  charged 
with  begging.  He  was  reaping  a  rich 
harvest  irum  the  tender-hearted,  on 
the  plea  that  he  needed  money  to  as- 
sist him  in  'securing  an  education  at 
a   deaf  and  dumb   school." 

One  business  man  gave  him  a  lib- 
eral sum,  and  later  on  saw  the  sup- 
posed "deaf  and  dumb"  man  in  a  cigar 
store,  smoking  gold-tipped  Egyptians 
and  talking  loquaciously  to  the  man 
behind  the  nicotine  counter.  The  po- 
lice were  notified  and  the  faker  was 
arrested.  As  soon  as  the  iron  hand 
of  the  law  closed  on  his  coat  collar, 
the  fellow  was  stricken  dumb  again, 
and   has   refused   to   talk. 

Such  cases  as  this  injure  the  deaf 
citizens  of  the  community.  The  public 
shows  by  Its  acts  that  mendicancy 
is  expected  of  those  who  live  under 
the  handicap  of  deafness.  The  public 
proves  by  its  misdirected  charity  that 
it  is  unaware  of  the  fact  that  every 
deaf-mute  is  capable  of  working  and 
earning   a   living. 

We  want  the  public  to  know  that 
almost  without  exception,  everywhere 
throughout  the  country  the  deaf  are 
industrious  and  self-supporting  citi- 
zens, paying  back  to  the  state  all  that 
has  been  expended  upon  their  educa- 
tion, and  enriching  the  community  by 
the  productiveness  of  their  labor  and 
the  clean  and  Intelligent  lives  which 
they   invariably   lead. 

We  want  the  public  to  know  that 
the  schools  for  the  deaf,  just  as  well 
as  the  schools  for  the  hearing  are 
free:  and  that  no  deaf  youth  need 
beg  money  in  order  to  get  an  educa- 
tion. There  are  schools  in  every  state 
that  Tirepare  the  deaf  for  u.seful  lives, 
that  give  a  good  elementary  education 
to  all.  and  in  addition  give  Instruc- 
tion in  useful  trades,  and  eventually 
graduate  young  men  and  women, 
skilled  in  some  special  industry,  or 
endowed  with  those  homely  virtues 
which  center  in  the  truest  and  hap- 
piest  kind   of   domestic   economy. 

The  committee  on  legislation  of  the 
Minnesota  Association  of  the  Deaf  had 
a  bill  introduced  that  has  just  passed 
the  legislature  and  become  a  law, 
classinp'  all  sorts  of  fake  beggars  as 
mendirants  and  making  It  po.ssible  tor 
municipal  and  police  judges  to  give 
them  ninety  days  or  flne  them  f  100. 
This  law  was  aimed  especially  at 
"deaf"  beggars.  It  Is  almost  time  for 
the  spring  crop  of  these  undesirables 
and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  people 
of  Duluth  will  turn  these  *'deaf"  beg- 
gars over  to  the  police  as  soon  as 
noticed  and  with  the  new  law  the  po- 
lice can  deal  with  them  as  they  never 
could  before.  There  is  a  campaign  on 
all  over  the  country  to  drive  these 
people  out  of  business.  „^„, .  „_ 
JAY   COOKE    HOWARD. 

Duluth.    April    16. 

A  REAL  LIVE  NEPHEW 

OF  YOUR  UNCLE  SAM. 


To    the   Editor   of   The   Herald: 

Will  you  kind  IT  state  in  your  next 
edition  whether,  a  male  child  born  in 
this  country  from  foreign  born  un- 
naturalized parents,  is  a  citizen  of  the 
United  States  or  no^^  Hoping  you  will 
give  your  kind  attention  and  thanking 
you.  V.    M. 

Duluth   April   1«.        »^  . 

(Any  child  born  on  American  soil  Is 
an    American    citizen. — The    Editor.) 

FRENCH  FRIED  POTATOES. 


Consular  Reports:  The  street  vend- 
ing of  •  pommes  frites,"  or  French  fried 
potatoes.  Is  peculiar  to  the  northern 
part  of  France  and  the  novelty  of  it 
appeals  to  those  who  visit  this  section 
of  the   country  for  the  first   time. 

Pammes  frites  take  the  place  of  pea- 
nuts and  popcorn  and  are  sold  in  much 
the  same  fashion.  Not  only  Is  this 
trade  carried  on  In  some  Instances  as 
a  regularly  established  business,  but 
workmen,  wishing  to  Increase  their 
earnings,  come  out  on  the  streets  in 
the  evening  and  sell  these  fried  pota- 
toes from  pushcarts.  Their  profits 
often  exceed  their  day's   wages. 

The  pushcarts  are  of  the  ordinary 
type,  but  covered.  A  coke  brazier  is  in- 
serted through  the  flooring,  over 
which  Is  placed  the  large  iron  cauldon 
holding  the  fat  obtained  from  beef 
suet.  Raw  potatoes,  after  being  pared, 
are  pressed  through  a  special  cutting 
machine,  coming  out  in  long,  narrow, 
four-sided  pieces.  These  are  imme- 
diately put  Into  the  boiling  fat  and 
in  several  minutes  'are  thoroughly 
cooked  They  are  then  salted,  and 
sold  in  small  paper  cornucopias  hold- 
ing 1   or   2  cents'  worth. 

Pommes  frites  have  the  advantage 
that  they  supt>ly  a  satisfying  and 
nutritive  meal  for  a  few  cents.  This  Is 
especially  appreciated  by  the  mill  em- 
ployes during  the  noon  hour,  as  they 
are  thus  enabled  to  have  something 
hot  with  their  otherwise  cold  lunches. 
Rather  than  go  to  the  trouble  of  pre- 
paring the  dish  (to  say  nothing  of 
filling  the  house  with  the  odor  of 
boiling  fat)  many  families  prefer  to 
purcliase  the  freshly  cooked  tubers 
from  the  nearest  vender.  These  fried 
potatoes  are  not  sold  merely  at  meal 
times,  but  during  the  wlioie  day,  and 
are    eaten    like   popcorn. 

The  trade  Is  a  decidely  profitable  one 
even  If  conducted  on  a  small  scale. 
The  usual  price  of  potatoes  ranges  be- 
tween $1.40  and  $2  per  220  pounds.  The 
beef  suet  costs  1  fi*anc  per  kilo  (19 
cents  per  2.2  pounds),  and  with  1  kilo 
of  fat  It  Is  estimated  that  fourteen 
pounds  of  potatoes  can  be  cooked, 
the  fuel  cost  for  the  same  amount  not 
exceeding  6  cents.  The  quantity  of 
pommes  frites  sold  for  2  cents,  while 
enough  to  satisfy  an  appetite,  does  not 
equal  two  ordinary  sized  potatoes  in 
amount,  and  It  will  therefore  be  seen 
that  one  kilo  of  cooked  potatoes,  cost- 
ing 6  or  7  cents  to  prepare  and  sold 
at  18  to  28  cents,  leaves  the  vender  a 
handsome   profit. 

A  license  must  first  be  obtained  from 
the  municipal  authorities  by  those  who 
wish  to  engage  in  the  trade.  Permis- 
sion is  then  secured  from  some  cafe 
or  "estamlnet"  proprietor  to  allow  a 
cart  to  be  drawn  up  in  front  of  his 
establishment.  If  this  is  a  good  center 
the  profits  will  be  considerable,  a.s  50 
to  100  kilos  of  potatoes  will  be  sold  In 
an    evening. 

As  each  city  and  village  in  the  sur- 
rounding region  holds  an  annual  fair 
at  some  period  in  the  year,  It  Is  a 
regular  business  of  certain  venders  to 
go  from  town  to  town  where  the 
fairs  are  being  held,  erect  their  port- 
able houses  or  booths,  and  sell  pommes 
frites  with  other  light  refreshments. 
These  booths  are  often  elaborately  con- 
structed with  tables,  chairs,  mirrors, 
electric  lights,  etc.,  and  present  quite  an 
attractive  appearance,  and  sell  as 
much  as  800  to  1,000  kilos  of  potatoes 
per  day.  special  paring  tiiachines  being 
used. 


Royal    Phyiilclans. 

I..ondon  Chronicle:  The  German  em- 
peror, on  whom  the  University  of 
Prague  has  conferred  a  medical  de- 
gree, is  not  the  first  German  royalty 
entitled  to  style  himself  doctor  of 
medicine. 

The  late  Duke  Charles  Theodore  of 
Bavaria,  father  of  the  queen  of  the 
Belgians,  after  serving  with  distinc- 
tion in  the  Franco-Prussian  war 
studied  medicine  at  Munich,  Zurich  and 
Vienna.  When  he  had  taken  his  degree 
he  established  an  ophthalmic  hospital 
at  Tegernsee.  at  wliich  all  patients 
were  treated  free  of  charge.  The  duke 
was  devoted  to  his  profession  and  be- 
tween 1874  and  1S09  performed  over 
5,000  operations  for  cataract  besides 
treating  Innumerable  patients  for  other 
diseases   of  the  eye. 


MLNNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


Squandered  the  State's  Money. 

Perham  Enterprise:  The  new  Demo- 
cratic majority  in  congress  has  adopted 
rules  which  will  cut  down  the  running 
expenses  of  the  house  $113,000  a  year. 
L,et  the  good  work  continue.  A  Demo- 
cratic majority  Is  badly  needed  to  elim- 
inate gratt  and  extravagance  in  the 
Minnesota  legislature.  Besides  main- 
taining an  army  of  useless  employes, 
our  Republican  administration  has 
squandered  the  state's,  money  with  a 
lavish  hand  in  the  purchase  of  supplies. 
Here  Is  a  sample  of  some  of  the  sup- 
plies bought  for  the  120  house  mem- 
bers: 

260  cut-glass  Inkstands    $    243.40 

o5a   fountain    pens     1,053.75 

362  pocket    knives    844.42 

18b   pairs   of   scissors 254.75 

;:43    rulers      84.00 

o04   penholders    19.72 

311  waste   baskets    266.80 

The  above  layout  gives  each  of  the 
120  members  an  average  of  three  foun- 
tain pens  at  $3  each  and  two  pocket 
knives  at  $2.25  each.  As  very  few 
members  received  more  than  one  each, 
it  might  be  in  order  to  ask  where  the 
rest  went  to,  and  how  long'  will  the 
honest  taxpayers  of  Minnesota  permit 
this  state  of  affairs  to  continue? 

"Wheat   Prloea  and  Reciprocity. 

Wheelock's  Weekly:  By  the  way. 
has  It  not  occurred  to  those  who  use 
the  price  of  wheat  as  an  argument 
against  reciprocity  that,  to  be  valid, 
it  must  show  that  wheat  has  advanced 
in  price  in  Canada?  It  should  be  ob- 
vious that  if  prices  tumble  here  on  ac- 
count of  the  fear  of  wheat  imports, 
prices  in  Canada  must  be  soaring  be- 
cause of  the  hope  of  exports  to  a  big, 
new  customer.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  the 
price  of  wheat  has  declined  in  Canada 
during  the  past  three  months  in  just 
the  proportion  that  it  has  in  this  coun- 
try. Our  anti-reciprocity  friends  will 
not  assert — will  they? — that  both  the 
United  States  and  Canada  are  getting 
lower  prices  for  wheat  because  they 
are  about  to  trade  more  freely  across 
the  border. 


■Won   the  Pcople'n   Esteem. 

Moose  Lake  Star-Gazette:  Tom  L. 
Johnson,  four  times  mayor  of  Cleve- 
land, has  passed  away.  In  his  death 
the  world  loses  a  man  who  was  fear- 
less in  performing  his  duties  as  a  pub- 
lic official,  and  who  won  the  esteem  of 
the  masses  of  the  people,  which  was 
worth  to  his  name  all  the  good  things 
the  "elite"  might  say. 

A    Body    Blow. 

Moorhead  News:  Judge  Sanborn's 
decision  in  the  Minnesota  rate  cases, 
in  which  he  decides  for  the  railroads 
and  against  the  state  on  every  point 
in  controversy  Is  a  body  blow  against 
the  right  of  tbe  state  to  take  any  hand 
in  rate  regulation  e.\cept  In  a  very 
modified  way.  The  courts  have  a  wav 
of  knocking  out  laws  made  by  state 
legislatures  and  congress,  until  a  lay- 
man almost  wonders  what  Is  the  use 
of  calling  these  lawmaking  bodies  to- 
gether and  going  to  the  expense  of  en- 
acting laws  only  to  have  them  declared 
void  by  the  courts.  Tlie  rate  cases  wlil 
be  appealed  to  the  supreme  court  of 
the  United  States,  but  Judge  Sanborn 
is  no  doubt  sound  on  his  law,  and  the 
result  will  probably  be  only  more  ex- 
pense for  the  state  with  no  results. 


Experiment  AVortk  TrylnfC. 

Foley  Independent:  The  great  curse 
of  all  legislative  sessions  is  the  vast 
number  of  Irrelevant  and  often  farcical 
measures  that  are  Introduced  by  22- 
callber  statesmen,  who  seem  to  labor 
under  the  Impression  that  their  record 
will  be  judged  upon  quantity  rather 
than  quality.  The  result  of  this  state 
of  affairs  is  that  meritorious  measures 
are  often  crowded  out  in  the  turmoil 
prodticed,  and  between  protracted  ad- 
journment and  continual  introduction 
of  bills  the  people's  Interests  are  very 
often  lost  sight  of.  Why  would  it  not 
be  a  good  Idea  to  limit  each  member  to 
three  or  four  bills  during  the  entire 
session,  thus  reducing  the  number  of 
bills  introduced  and  raising  the  stand- 
ard of  legislation?  The  experiment 
would  surely  be  worth  trying. 

<liiery  and  Answer. 

Anoka  Union:  What  made  a  Demo- 
cratic hou.se  of  representatives?  Joe 
Cannon    and    the    standpatters. 


Whlttlcr*s   Vludli>«tIon. 

Red  Wing  Republican:  The  action 
of  the  house  in  the  state  legislature  in 
refusing  to  condemn  Supt.  Whittler  by 
a  vote  of  53  to  30  will  be  gratifying  to 
Mr.  Whittier's  many  friends.  The  at- 
tempt to  make  the  superintendent  of 
the  boys'  training  school  a  scapegoat 
for  conditions  for  which  he  is  not  re- 
sponsible was  too  clearly  the  work  of 
malice  and  prejudice  to  be  sanctioned 
by  a  body  of  fair-minded  men. 


Is  There  a  Next? 

St,  Cloud  Journal- Press:  In  a  few 
days  we  shall  have  only  the  memory  of 
the  state  legislature.  The  most  valu- 
able record  is  the  good  roads  legisla- 
tion by  R.  C.  Dunn.  Next  to  that  is — 
but  is  there  a  next? 


Pointed    Paragraphs. 

Chicago  News:  A  mob  may  draw  the 
line    at   a    lynching. 

The  cup  that  cheers  is  a  noisy  piece 
of  crockery. 

It's  easy  to  fill  the  public  eye  if  you 
have   the   "du.st." 

The  dog  with  the  handsomest  collar 
seldom  wins   the  fight. 

Before  giving  a  woman  advice  find 
out    the   brand   she   prefers. 

A  full  beard  may  enable  a  man  to 
keep   out   of   some  bad    scrapes. 

It  sometimes  happens  that  a  general 
awakening    follows   a  dull   sermon. 

Even  a  pessimist  is  apt  to  be  opti- 
mistic  when  he  has  something  to  sell. 

Getting  their  fortunes  told  is  but 
an  innocent  way  some  women  have  of 
gambling. 

It's  a  wise  M.  D.  who  orders  » 
patient  to  refrain  from  eating  the 
things    he   doesn't    like. 

Some  people  are  so  su.spicIous  that 
when  tiiey  fall  to  get  a  letter  thev 
imagine  the  postmaster  is  deceiving 
them. 

When  a  girl's  engagement  is  an- 
nounced she  likes  to  believe  that  sev- 
eral of  her  gentlemen  acquaintances 
feel  as  though  life  had  lost  its  charm 
for   them. 


Rcflectlonn  of  a   Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  People  want  an 
awful  lot  of  praise  for  doing  mighty 
little    duty. 

A  man  can  be  much  worse  off  than 
he  is  by  changing  his  job,  so  he  gen- 
erally  does. 

The  best  way  to  Insure  that  an  In- 
vestment will  stay  good  Is  for  you  not 
to  go  Into  it. 

A  man  would  rather  tell  everybody 
all  his  doctor  warned  him  he  must  do 
than  the  best  story  that  ever  was 
thought    of. 

When  a  man's  wife  is  a  good  house- 
keeper she  earns  more  than  all  the 
rest  of  the  family  put  together  and 
gets  less   than  any  of  tliem. 

« . 

A    Tolstoi's    Wtt. 

London  Globe:  An  ancestor  of  Tol- 
stoi's, an  army  officer,  was  an  ex- 
cellent mimic.  One  day  he  was  mim- 
icking the  Emperor  Paul  to  a  group 
of  his  friends  when  Paul  himself  en- 
tered and  for  some  moments  looked 
on  unperceived  at  the  antics  of  the 
young  man.  Tolstoi  finally  turned  and. 
beholding  the  emperor,  he  bowed  his 
head  and  was  silent.  "Go  on,  sir,"  said 
Paul,    "continue    your    performance." 

The  young  man  hesitated  a  moment 
and  then  folding  his  arms  and  repro- 
ducing every  gesture  and  Intonation  of 
his  sovereign,  said:  "Tolstoi,  you  de- 
serve to  be  degraded,  but  I  remember 
the  thoughtle.''sness  of  youth,  and  vou 
are  pardoned."  The  czar  smiled 
slightly  at  this  speech.  "Well,  be  it 
so,"    he    said. 

• 

City   Horse's   Reward  of  Merit. 

Our  Dumb  Animals:  Twenty  years  of 
faithful  service  given  the  city  by  a 
horse  so  moved  the  hearts  of  the  city 
fathers  of  Minneapolis  that  they  at 
once  voted  a  reward  of  merit  to  the 
deserving  animal. 

The  horse  is  Billy,  -which  has  been 
running  with  the  ambulance.  Chief 
Corriston  pleaded  with  the  police  com- 
mittee to  retire  the  old  horse  to  a  life 
of  ease  for  the  rest  of  Its  days,  and 
the  committee  recommended  to  the 
council  that  this  be  done.  The  council 
listened  to  the  story  of  the  faithful 
animal  and  Billv  was  turned  over  to 
the  Humane  society  and  will  be  left  to 
roam  at  will  about  tbe  workhouse 
farm. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

TaX:en  TVom   the   Columna  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date^  1891. 


♦••D.  Duggan,  who  for  three  years 
conducted  the  Windsor  hotel,  is  skir- 
mishing around  town  today  for  a  site 
on  which  to  build  a  $2  a  day  house. 
The  money  for  the  structure  will  be 
furnished  by  other  parties,  and  Mr. 
Duggan  will  guarantee  a  good  rate 
of  interest  on  the  total  inveiitment 
under  a  lease  for  ten  years.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  a  seventy-flve-room  house 
to  fill  the  bill  can  be  built  for  about 
$75,000. 


•  ••Frank  Jacobs,  foreman  of  the  pat- 
tern  shop  of  the  Iron   Bay  works,   has 
'resigned   and  gone   to   Marinette,    Wis., 
where  he  wll  go  into  business. 

•••The  Ladles'  Missionary  Society  of 
the    Duluth      Presbytery      last      night 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  W  ITS. 


••*At  the  session  of  the  Western 
states  congress  last  night,  Secretary 
S.  A.  Thompson  of  the  Duluth  cham- 
ber of  commerce.  Introduced  a  lesolu- 
tion  recommending  a  canal  on  Jnited 
States  soil  around  Niagara  Falls  to 
connect  the  lakes  and  the  A:lantic 
ocean,  a  canal  also  being  constructed 
from  lower  Lake  Ontario  to  the  upper 
Hudson  river  large  enough  to  carry 
vessels   of  twenty   feet  draft. 

••♦The  Duluth  &  Winnipeg  land 
grant  bill  has  been  passed  by  th.)  Min- 
nesota legislature,  largely  throuifh  the 
efforts  of  Representative  H.  C.  Ken- 
dall  of  Duluth. 


•••William  O'Hern  of  West  15uluth 
has  gone  to  Two  Harbors  to  take  hl& 
old  position  as  engineer  on  the  Du- 
luth  &   Iron  Range   road. 


Louisville  Courier- Journal:  "My  peo- 
ple came  over  In  the  Mayflower. ' 

"All  very  well,  dear,  but  my  paople 
are  going  over  to  the  coronatior.." 

Boston  Transcript:  Diner  irritated 
by  the  delay) — "Is  there  anytiilnj^:  I 
can  ask  for  In  this  ?-estaurant  and  get 
It  promptly? 

Walter — "Yes,  sir— the  check." 


Buffalo  Express:  "Could  you  give 
me  a  raise,  sir?  You  know  I  am  mar- 
ried." 

"But  I  gave  you  a  raise  so  thiit  you 
could  be  married." 

"Ves,  I  know;  but  I  find  I  need  a 
raise  more  now  than  I  did  then. ' 

Washington  Star:  "You  think  the 
man  you  are  commending  is  capable 
and  Industrious 'r'  asked  the  hU.h  of- 
ficial. 

"I  do,"  replied  Senator  Sorghu-n.  I 
believe  he  will  work  almost  as  hard 
as  I  have  worked  to  get  the  position 
for  him." 


Cleveland  Plaindealer:  Mrs.  De  Sham 
"Excuse  me  for  being  late,  my  dear 
Mrs  Peppry.  I  was  detained  down- 
town while  my  hair  was  being  washed. 

Mrs.  Peppry,  whose  luncheor  has 
been  kept  waiting — "And  you  had  to 
go  all  the  way  home  to  get  It?  That 
was  too  bad,  my  dear  Mrs.  De  Sham. 

Youth's  Companion:  Davy  ai?ed  5. 
who  lived  in  a  modern  householtl,  was 
taken  to  the  zoo.  He  watched  th€  cam- 
els long  and  earnestly  as  they  mx  nched 
huge  bunches  of  grass  and  then  i.urned 
to  his  mother. 

"Mother,"  he  remarked,  "wculdnt 
Prof.  Fletcher  be  pleased  if  he  could 
see  them  chewing  all  day?" 

Louisville  Courier- Journal:  "Achat's 
parlor    socialism?"    asked    Grayc?. 

"Having  two  callers  at  the  sanu  time 
and  letting  each  hold  a  hand"  ex- 
plained  Maybelle. 

Sphinx:  He— He  was  a  bachelor  of 
arts,    but    she    was    a    master    of    arts. 

She — .'Vnd  so  they  are   married   now? 

He — Yes;  and  now  he  will  have  to  be 
a  doctor  of  philosophy  to  bear  tht;  bur- 
den.   

Chicago  News:  Tommy — Saj  pa, 
what  is  the  census  bureau? 

l»a — The  census  bureau,  my  son,  is 
a  collector  of  facts  that  are  given  to 
the   public  after  they  are  out  of  date. 

Detroit  Free  Press:  "What  made 
that  woman  crazy?"  *     ,    .. 

"I  happened  to  step  on  her  trsln. 

"Well'" 

"Then' I  raised  my  hat  polltelr  and 
said:  'E.\cuse  me,  madam,  your  t.quut- 
brator  Is  dragging.'  and  she  loft  her 
temper." 

ON  POESY  LAKE. 


(Written    For   The    Herald.) 

If  kindred  spirits  never  change 

Pray   tell   a    wayward   brother 

Why    he    was    thrown    upon    the    range 

Away  from  dad  and  mother. 

Where    every   step   a   man  'may   take 
He's   mingling  with   scrap-iron 
Unless  he  goes  upon  the  "lakes 
With  Burns,  Moore  or  Byron. 

And  while   a  pimple   on   my  nose 
Makes    me    look    unromantlc 
And   number    tens    oppress    my   toes 
I'm    nearly   driven   frantic. 

Going  down  the   hill  of  life, 
I'rail  man  is  apt  to  stumble 
Unless   supported    by    a  wife 
Old   batch'  take  a   tumble. 

Then   take  a  boat  on  Poesy  lake 
Where    flowers    both    red   and   yellow 
Are   Interwoven    for  love's  sake. 
By    Wordsworth    and    Longfellow. 

— J.  H.  Fleming. 

Virginia,  Minn. 

* 

Human  Human-Xature. 

Hartford  Courant:  The  Boston  News 
Bureau  publishes  the  following  amus- 
ing anecdote  in  the  form  of  a  letter 
from   New   York: 

A  large  corporation  held  a  directors 
meeting  a  few  days  ago.  As  the  meet- 
ing was  coming  to  a  close  one  cf  the 
directors,  reputed  to  be  worth  $10,- 
000,000  ran  in  all  out  of  breath.  Just  as 
he  entered  the  other  directors  were 
making  their  exit.  "Look  Iiere," 
shouted  the  Incoming  director  tJ  the 
chairman,  "I  want  to  know  why  1 
haven't  received  notice  of  this  meet- 
ing." "I'm  sure  I  don't  know,"  said 
the  chairman.  "Notice  was  sent  to  all 
directors.  You  surely  must  havs  re- 
ceived one."  The  director  flnishtid  up 
an  excited  tirade  by  saying,  "I  want 
mv  rights."  Just  then  the  secretary 
of"  the  meeting  was  brought  Into  con- 
ference, who  In  turn  handed  the  late 
director  an  envelope.  He  departed 
with   a  smiling  countenance. 

This  recalls  the  story  so  often  printed 
and  so  far  as  we  have  observed  aever 
used  to  round  up  daily  and  eat  1  inch- 
eon  with  the  employes  of  the  Western 
Union  Telegraph  company  so  as  to  get 
his  for  nothing.  It  also  recallii  the 
story  of  a  New  York  corporation  Adhere 
$20  for  each  director  was  layed  on  the 
table  and  those  who  attended  divided 
the  whole  pile.  If  half  came  each 
got  140.  The  members  were  mei  far 
advanced  In  years  and  In  riches  One 
day  It  stormed  violently  when  a  'neet- 
ing  was  to  be  held.  The  executive 
officer  did  not  believe  a  stngis  di- 
rector would  be  there  but  every  man 
of  them  was  on  hand,  each  hiving 
figured  it  out  that  nobody  else  Avrould 
appear  and  that  he  might  swip)  the 
entire  allowance.  Human  nature  is 
often  quite  human. 

• 

When    the    Thrushes    Build. 

John  Burroughs  in  Country  Life  in 
America:  The  other  day  I  sat  f>r  an 
hour  watching  a  pair  of  wood  thrushes 
engaged  In  building  their  nest  near 
"Slabsides."  I  say  a  pair,  thougi  the 
female  really  did  all  the  work.  The 
male  hung  around  and  was  evidently 
an  Interested  spectator  of  the  proceed- 
ing. The  mother  bird  was  very  busy 
bringing  and  placing  the  material, 
which  consisted  mainly  of  dry  maple 
leaves  which  the  winter  had  made 
thin  and  soft,  and  which  were  strewn 
over  the  ground  all  about.  How  pretty 
she  looked  running  over  the  ground, 
now  In  shade,  now  In  sunshine,  search- 
ing for  the  leaves  that  were  just  to 
her  fancy!  Sometimes  she  would  seize 
two  or   more  and   with  a   quick,    soft 


elected  officers  as  follows:  President, 
Mrs.  Ringland;  corresponding  secre- 
tary, Mrs.  Twoomy,  Duluth;  recording 
secretary,  Mrs.  Williamson,  West  Du- 
luth; treasurer,  Mrs.  McClelland  Clo- 
quet,  and  the  following  vice  presi- 
dents: Mrs.  Albertson,  First  churcb. 
Duluth;  Mrs.  Flndley.  Second  church, 
Duluth;  Mrs.  Richardson,  Cloquet-  Mrat 
Greenshlelds,    Hinckley. 

•••Clark  Brothers  of  this  city  ar« 
making  arrangements  to  start  a  soap 
factory  In  which  they  will  manufacture 
several  brands.  They  are  figuring  on 
a  site  for  the  building  at  West  Du- 
luth. 


•••James  A.  Boggs  sold  twenty  Me- 
saba  lots  in  Duluth,  yesterday-,  and  lila 
agents  in  town   sold  seventy-two. 

•••Dr.  D.  D.  Murray,  late  of  Mar- 
vlUe,  N.  D.,  a  friend  of  W.  D.  New- 
comb,  has  arrived  In  the  city  to  tak* 
up    the    practice    of    medicine. 


•••S.  H.  Clow  and  family  left  today 
on  a  trip  to  South  Carolina. 

•••David  Myers  has  secured  the  con- 
tract for  building  the  new  First 
Methodist  church,  being  the  lowest 
bidder  at  $75,243.  The  highest  bid 
was    $83,000. 


•••Frank  South,  the  druggist,  has 
returned  to  Duluth  after  an  absence  of 
five  years  In  Florida. 

•••P.  M.  Garrigan  of  Jamestown.  N. 
D..  has  arrived  In  Duluth  and  will 
hereafter  be  connected  with  the  North- 
western  Witness. 


flight  bear  them  to  the  fork  of  th« 
little  maple  sapling.  Every  five  or  six 
minutes  during  her  absence  the  male 
would  come  and  inspect  her  work  He 
would  look  it  over,  arrange  a  leaf  or 
two  with  his  beak  and  then  go  his 
way.  Twice  he  sat  down  in  the  nest 
and  worked  his  feet  and  pressed  It 
with  his  breast,  as  If  shaping  It.  When 
the  female  found  him  there  on  her  re- 
turn he  quickly  got  out  of  her  way. 

But  he  brought  no  material,  he  did 
no  needful  thing,  he  was  a  bird  of 
leisure.  The  female  did  all  the  drudg- 
ery and  with  what  an  air  of  grace  and 
ea.se  she  did  It!  So  soft  of  wing,  so 
trim  of  form,  so  pretty  of  pose  and 
so  gentle  In  every  movement!  It  was 
evidently  no  drudgery  to  her.  the  ma- 
terial was  handy  and  the  task  one  of 
love. 


Swift    Three    LeKired    Fox. 

Kennebec  Journal:  John  Davis  shot 
a  three  legged  fox  on  the  East  Moun- 
tain^ Bennington,  the  animal  In  spite 
of  the  handicap  of  a  missing  front  foot 
giving  the  hound  a  chase  of  over  two 
hours  before  It  crossed  the  hunter's 
path    and    was    killed. 

The  fox  had  evidently  been  caught 
in  a  trap  some  time  ago.  Just  ho^ 
long  it  had  ben  travelling  the  moun- 
tains on  three  feet  could  not  be  de- 
termined, as  the  stump  of  the  leg  was 
perfectly  healed  and  was  covered  with 
fur. 


Vlldcat    Whlim    Dors. 

Williamsport  Gazette  and  Bulletin: 
Silas  Bush,  L.  Hazzard  and  Lfc«rl 
Schnopps  while  fox  hunting  In  Juniata 
township,  Huntingdon  county,  saw  the 
tracks  of  a  wildcat,  which  they  fol- 
lowed to  a  rocky  section  of  the  moun- 
tain, where  a  fierce  battle  took  place 
between  the  pursued  beast  and  fiva 
dogs,  in  which  the  cat  came  out  victor 
and  retired  to  a  cave. 

'J'he  hunters  got  five  sticks  of  dyna- 
mite, blew  the  rocks  away  and  killed 
the  savage  creature.  The  cat  meas- 
ured 3  feet  6  inches  in  length  and 
weighed  thirt.v-five  pounds — the  largest 
killed  In  this  part  of  the  state  in  years. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYQEUM 


Again  TenioM. 
Tues.  and  Wed. 


Bargain  matinee  Wednesday.  25c.  any  teat.  23a. 

MAUDE    LEONE    and    Attociate    Players    present 
tliat   funny    Musical    Comedy 

"The  Girl  Question" 

12    S«n|    Hits.    15    Pretty    Girt*.    1,000    Lmgha 
Matinees  2Sc;  nights,  25c  50c. 


STARTING     THURSDAY. 

Tlirae  Nights,  April  20,  21,  22,  Saturday  Mat- 
inee. 

LEW    FIELDS 

Presents    the    Colossal    Spectacular    Musical    Pr*. 
duction 

—THE— 

MIDNIGHT  SONS 

With    GEO.    W.    MONROE. 

And  the  Largest  Company  and  Biggest  Seenio 
Equipment  ever  sent  on  tour.  ISO  People  on  the 
Stage.  Three  Carloads  of  Scenic  Surprises.  60  in 
the  Chorus,  30  Big  Song  Hits,  Eight  Mammoth 
Scenes. 

PRICES — Matinee  25c  to  $1.50:  Nights  50c  to 
$2.00.  No  telephone  orders  talten.  No  seats 
held. 


NEW 


Both  Phenss  2410. 


^^  HCIf     «^  "ocn  rnenss  iMio. 

>      THEATER 

>— owd  Avs.  Efst  and  Superior  Street 

INTERWATIOWArVAUDEVILLE. 

THI.S    WEEK'S    BILIi. 


MATINEES- 

25g 


Except  Sundays 

and   Holidays. 

Nights.    i5e.   25s, 

SOe   and   7Se. 


MiMter  Gabriel  and  Company. 
Farrell -Taylor    Company. 
The   Namba  Japs. 
George    Austin    Moore    and 

Cordelia. 
Ward    Brothers. 
Browning    and    Lewis. 
Ernest   Yerxa  and   Adele. 
The    KInodrome. 
The    Concert    Orchestra. 


Xgmprcss 


SULLIVAN-CONSIDINE    VAUDEVILLE. 
BEST     SHOW     IN     TOWN. 

Today  & 
Ail  Week 


,  8:00  and  3:38 


JOE  WELCH 

PAUL  CASE  &  CO., 

PEARL  YOUNG 

MUSICAL  WILSONS 

BERNARD'S  MANIKINS 

Schaelder's    Orchestra. Enspresscoya 

Empress   Prices— 10c«   15c,   2Sc. 


"Ths  Atonement  of  Thais"— Gaum ent  (Dramatle.) 

"Italian    Coast    Scenes" — Gaumont    (Educational.) 

"The    Resurrection   of   John" — Edison    (Comedy.) 

"The    Inherited    Taint"— Vitagraph     (Dramatic.) 

lUustrated   Song,   "Underneath   the   Wishing  Tree." 

Published   by  Joseph   W.   Stearns,   sung  by 

Mr.   I.   8.    MIstachkin. 


ODE:UIVf 


"The   Chiefs   Daughter"— Biograph    (Dramatic.) 

"1861"— Selig    (Dramatic.) 

"Best    Girt    After    All"— Lubin    (Dramatle.) 

"A   Visit   to    Nassau.    Bahama.   West    ladies— 

Lubin    (Educatioaal.) 

Iltaatrstad   song,    -My   Irish    Oaaris."     Ssag   hy 

Mr.    Gaorgs    Lasi. 


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I  ii«>i"  '  ^<»'M>»  ii^Mi^T — ^^I'^r  Tin^rfc»       ipii  m 


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mrmw 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1011. 


9 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


FOKECAST    TILL    T    P.    M. 
TIKSOAY 

For  Pululh.  S\iperior  anj  Tloinlty. 
Ini-luillug  ttnj  Mtrsaba  aiiJ  VermlUoa 
lr>ri  raimci:  Ceiu-rally  floiidy  to- 
i.Uhl  .iiiU  Tuestluy;  ohiIit  Tui's.Uay; 
UK'iJirdto  U  bruk  wiiiil-i.  ujrtliciist 
tilfUiK   tt>   westerly    touUiit. 


EXPLANATORY   NOTES 
Oh»rv.tk«M  Uken  (t  S  ».  m..  «v«i.iy-6fui  mendiM  lim&     *.c  prfti.r* 

|»OT«ii«<.  or  dolt«l  lm«.  PM  throunh  poinuiol  «ja»l  t»aiHtrmture.  th»> 

clouJx;  (g) om;  ®  «»•  ®  rrpcn  mm..*  Am>..  «y  -nib  the  ™d  F,^t 
6r».  4^p?r.1uff":  »cond.  W  hour  r«.faU.  .(  .1  «,«.!.  Ol  uicb.  IhmJ.  w,nd 
viiocily  ot  10  rtliles  per  houi  or  n^ore 


triXD  SCALE. 

MUes  Pee 
Hour. 

Brisk      «^;°" 

,..!__ 0  to     5 

Light 5    °» 

Moderate     •?  ~  ;^ 

Higlt    3j  to  50 

Uuirlcitoo     05  and  aboY» 

H.   W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local  Fsrecaittr. 


JM 


"Now  for  the  Spring  Clean-Up!" 

Now's  the  time,  folks,  to  get  rid  of  the  winter's  accumulation  of  dirt  and  dust  both  inside  and 
outside  the' home;  and  to  get  everything  spick  and  span  for  the  summer.  For  '"^ide  here  s  nothing 
to  equal  the  Thurman  Electric  Vacuum  Cleaner  for  rapid  and  thorough  work.  1  eats  up  the 
dirt  and  dust  and  moth-eggs-makes  your  carpets,  rugs,  portieres  aad  drapenes  as  ^'^f "•  jjj^h^^^^ 
new  as  when  first  you  bought  them.  Try  it  on  your  mattresses  and  bedding-there  s  nothing  to 
equant  Before  you  put  your  furs  away  for  the  summer,  clean  them  thoroughly  with  the  special 
tool  p  ovided  wUh  the  Th Jrman.  Remember  our  offer:  We  will  send  a  Thurman  out  o  your  home 
eave  it  there  two  days  and  then  take  it  back  (if  you  wish),  charging  only  $5  which  will  be  credited 
to  you  again  if  you  decide  to  buy  this  wonderful  cleaner!  Our  demonstrator  accompanies  each 
machine  and  shows  just  how  to  get  the  best  results  from  it 

Some  All- Week  Housecleaning  Specials : 


5c 


Kaster        Sunday  I 
wa.s!!"t   Ideal    in   the  I 
matter     of    tenijyjr-  I 
atiire.     ttiit     It     was  I 
so     nearly     so     that 
nearly       everybody 
was     satisfied.    The  | 
fashion   parade   was  i 
Kivt-n    a    fair    .show  ' 
ami       that's       more 
■I  \    than      the     weather 
man     has    done     for  ' 
humanity  in  Duluth  | 

' for     a     Kood     many  | 

years  when  iia.ster  Sunday  came  ; 
around.  Todav  Is  bright  and  cool  and  1 
more  coolne??s  is  promised  for  tonight  ' 
and    tomorrow.  /,    „  I 

There  was  snow  on  the  ground  a 
year  ago  today  and  conditions  were 
tar    from   springlike.  ..    -  t/? 

The  .sun  rose  thi.s  morninff  at  o:l»> 
and  it  will  set  at  6:59  this  evening. 
Kivine  thirteen  hours  and  forty-thrto 
minutes    of    sunlight.  ,       .  ,,       , 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment     on     weather     conditions: 

"Fair  weather  prevailed  generally 
during  the  last  twenty-foOr  to  forty- 
eight  hours,  except  that  oreclpitation 
occurred  over  portions  ot  the  Lakt* 
region  Eastern  Canada.  Atlantic  and 
Gulf  states  in  connection  with  the 
low  prts.sure  areas  now  central  over 
Manitoba  and  off  the  New  England 
coast.  Somewhat  warmer  weather  al- 
so prevails  throughout  the  Middle 
"West  and  Northwest.  In  the  extreme 
Northwe-st  cooler  weather  attends  a 
marked  increase  In  pres.sure.  At  the 
Head    of    th©    Lakes    the    weather    will 


be  more  or  le.ss  cloudy  during  the  en- 
suing   thirty-six      hours      and    with    a 

turn  to  cooler  during  Tuesday." 

♦ 

General    Foreea«t«. 
Chicago.      April      17. — Forecasts      for 
twenty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p.    m. 
Tuesday; 

Upper    Michigan — Fair    and    warmer 
tonigiit;   Tuesday   fair   with   warmer    in 

I  east  portion. 

1       Wisconsin— Fair      and      warmer      to- 

i  night;      Tuesday      probably      Increasing 

'  cloudiness  with   cooler  in  west  portion. 

Minnesota — Increasing   cloudiness   to- 

nii^ht  and  Tuesday:  coolei-  Tuesday  and 

in    northwest    portion    tonight;    frost    In 

northwest  portion  tonight. 

Iowa — Increasing  cloudiness  wun 
probably  showers  late  tonight  or 
Tuesday;  warmer  tonight  in  east  por- 
tion; cooler  Tuesday. 

North      l>akota — Generally      fair     to 
night  and  Tuesday:  cooler  tonight. 

South  Dakota— Cloudy  tonight  with 
colder  in  west  portion:  Tuesday  fair 
with  colder  in  east  portion. 

Montana— Fair  tonight  and  Tuesday; 
cooler  tonight  ^      ^. ,   ^ 

Shippers"  forecast — Protect  thtrtJ - 
six-hour  shipments  of  perishables 
against  temperature  about  32  deg.  in 
the  Dakotas,  Minnesota  and  Wisconsin. 
Upper  Lakes  —  Moderate  southerl.V 
winds;  fair  and  warmer  tonight  and 
Tuesday. 


tur^s    for    twenty-four    hours    and 
lowest    for    twelve,    ending    at    7    a. 


today; 

Abllotw 

Alpenii 

Allantlc 

Battleford 

niniiiarck 

lloL-c      . . 

Ituston 


City 


High-  Low. 
...50  4t5 
....40      20 

....66 
....74 


.30 


The  TeniueratiireM. 

Following  were  the  higliest  tempera- 


Huff  ai)     36 

TalBaiy       ** 

Cliiirli'ston      88 

Chl-ago      ''* 

i'oniud   ChrlsU    . .  M 

I>o!'.ver      ;"* 

IH'S    VInlnes    72 

UevU*    Lak«     «4 

I)..()ge     70 

l)iil)uque      83 

DULUTH      47 

IHirangn     04 

l'.iHlI)0:l      33 

lUJnioiiton     8a 

K-ir;iiiaba      'i 

(J.ilveston      8<J 

tJruuil    Hiven    ...42 

Cifoii   llay    '>0 

IIutteriLd      80 

Havre      83 

Helena      60 

HiuKliton     .. 


nish. 

M!lwsuk(^     50 

MlniteUoia      8* 

..    .Mxloni      60 

32   Itoiits.iinerT     73 

32|.M!mtr^al      3J 

"      Moorliead      "0 

New    OrleniM    W 

New    York     44 

North    Platte    72 


34 

34 
30 


8-INCH  SCRUB  BRUSH— 
Regularly  10c,  special 

5-FOOT  COMMON  STEP  LAD-       ^Qr^ 
DER— Regularly  $1.25,   at ^^\^ 

PARLOR  BROOM— Regularly 
4:-3c,  at -'- 


35c 


MODEL  MOP  WRINGING  PAIL   "IQ/* 
—Regularly  $1.25,  at ^  ^^ 

22c 
33c 


GOLD  DUST— Reg- 
ularly 25c,  at 

SELF  W:RINGING  mop— Reg- 
ularly 40c,  at 


Hurun 

Jiifk-*invUl9 

KuniluuVJ 

Kaiua!t    City     , 

Kiuixrllle 

La    Crosse    . . 

I.oiilsvllle     ... 

Madison     

Maniuette 
Meil:^-lne    Hat 

Memplil-t      

MUM    cuy    .. 


.72 
.70 
.62 
..72 
..64 

'.'.64 
..34 
..34 
..64 
..TO 
..72 


Oklahoma      8* 

41)   Oiii.iha      71 

64    Parry    Sound    42 

31)   Phoenix      5* 

42    I'l'Tra      "* 

36lPltt.»ljuig      48 

4>   I'lrt     AiUinr     42 

3ti    Partlaml.     Or     • 

33  I  till  AiUKlle     6» 

40;il.ilel8h      88 

30   ItipM    t'lty    OS 

32  t  Ko-ebiirg      tjO 

24  I  U":iwell      60 

00!  St.     l.ouU      8S 

28   •«.    Paul    60 

30   Salt     Lake    City.... 56 

50    San    Diego     8'j 

3(j  1  San    Fraiiolsoii     w 

38|Sault    Ste.     Marie..  :J« 

20  I  Seattle     4* 

32  I  Sherlfian      *»<» 


the 

III. 

Low. 
31 
42 
22 
30 
32 
32 
62 
31 
44 
48 
50 
20 
51 
Srt 
31 
21 
38 
30 
41 
4  J 
34 

:'.•» 

31 
38 

:{fi 


All- Week  Specials  for  Garden  and  Yard : 


Steel  wheel,  removable  side 
garden  barrow — the  best  kind 
for  removing  dead  twigs,  grass, 
leaves,  etc;  reg.  ^^  Q^ 
$3.50— AU  weektP4&«^\/ 


Twenty-four  tooth  reversible  garden  rake— sharp  teeth  on  one  side  tor 
paths— blunt  on  the  other  side  for  tender  young  grass.  The  ordinary  "gar- 
den rake"  will  tear  your  spring  grass  up  by  the  roots— this  is  the  only 
rake  that  should  be  used  while  the  earth  is  soft  and  the  grass  O^^ 
I    tender;  regular  50c — All  week .• mm  L  \^ 


Now  Is  the  Time  to  Paint ! 


54  !  ShrevatU'rt 
30isi<mx   City    ... 
50   Spokan.e     •  ■  •  •  • 
42  \Swift    Currenf 

32JTanipa      

52  I  ToUilo      

36  1  Waililn«lou      J» 

28twilll.s»nu       12 

30  1  Wlnnemucc*      66 

aJ  !  WUiuliH-g      M 

34  '  Vdlowitotie     >»0 


70 
..72 
...IS 
..63 
..82 
..52 


50 
24 
40 
30 
56 
48 
32 
34 
64 
32 
40 
31 
30 
33 
26 


NEW  WPE  OF 
RIVER_BOAT 

St  Paul  Men  Interested  in  In- 
vention of  CapL 
McDougali. 

Claimed  to  Combine  Speed 

With  the  Necessary 

Shallow  Draft. 


The  problem  of  Mississippi  river 
transportation,  which  centers  upon  a 
boat  that  will  draw  a  minlmun^  of  wa- 
ter while  giving  a  maximum  of  speed, 
ts  believed  to  have  been  solved  by 
Capt.  Alexander  McDougali.  who  is 
said  to  have  invented  a  craft  tliat  wlil 
meet  tlie  requirements  of  a  boat  for 
river  transportation.  .St.  Paul  business 
Interests  see  in  Capt.  McUougairs  in- 
vention and  the  river  bill  now  before 
the  legislature  the  means  with  which 
to  make  .St.  Paul  a  seaport 

The    following    is    from    the    St.    Pau. 
Pioneer   Press   of  Sunday: 

"Alexander  McDougali  of  Duluth.  in- 
ventor of  the  whaleback  type  of  boat, 
has  notiiiod  the  business  iiiterests  of 
the  city  that  he  has  just  nvented  a 
boat  which  will  solve  the  river  traffic 
problem.  A  number  of  local  and  stale 
capitalists  were  In  Duluth  recently  and 
examined  liis  invention.  The  St  Louis 
river  traffic  promoters  may  use  the  l^n- 
vention  between  St.  Paul  and  New  Or- 
leTn-s.  provided  the  legislation  author- 
izing the  city  to  make  certain  changes 
In   the   river  front   passes. 

"McDougali  has  a  rnodel  of  the 
craft  in  his  Duluth  workshop,  and  it 
was  the  center  of  an  interested  group 
of  capitalists,  who  are  anxious  to  link 
Minnesota.  through  the  Mississippi 
river  route,  with  the  Panama  canal. 
The  boat  is  fast  and  draws  only  from 
three  to  four  feet  of  water.  One  of  the 
serious  problems  in  rlv.jr  transporta- 
tion Is  to  get  a  boat  which  will  draw 
a  minimum  of  water  and  at  the  same 
time   have   the  nece-ssary   speed. 

Woiilil  <ilve  Cltlea  Cheaper  RatPM. 
"Uu.'i'ess  men  of  St.  Paul  believe  the 
pas.sage  of  the  river  and  harbor  biil 
now  before  the  senate  would  mean 
ft  Kreat  boost  for  the  comnrierce  of 
Minnesota.  Attention  is  called  to  the 
ben^nt    the   legislation      will      give    the 


cities    In    the    way    of    cheaper    rates. 
With   Improved  facilities  for   the   trans- 
port   lion  of  freiglit  to  Mississippi  river 
points    and    beyond,    the    tendency    will 
be    to    lower   the   present    rail    rates.    At 
present  tiif  Missi.ssippi  river  lowers  the 
iiill   rates  whenever  facilities  for  hand- 
ling  freiglit   by   a   water   route   are   de- 
veloped. ^,     ^ 
Would  Denent  Kutire  State. 
•'  'What      benettts     St.     Paul,     as      the 
change   in    the   river   and   harbor  facil'- 
ties   would   certainly   do,    would  also   m 
a  great  m»^asure   benefit  Minnesota  and 
the      Northwest,'     .said      \\.     H.     Bailey, 
president  of  the  First  National  bank,  in 
sptaking    of    the    proposed    legislation 
It   is  evivlent   to  anv  business  man  that 
in.roHsed  trackage  facilities  assists  tlie 
commercial    growth    of    a    city.      Indus- 
tries looking  lor  a  location  here  w»U  be 
impressed    with    the    trackage   tacl  ities 
for   handling   both    river  and   rail   busi- 
ness,   such    as    this    legislation    would 
give  St.  Paul.'                        .         „^  , 

'•  -One  of  the  greatest  benefits  under 
the  proposed  bill,'  .said  Loui.s  Betz, 
president  of  the  Commercial  cliib 
•would  give  the  city  title  to  the  riyei 
front  at  this  most  important  point. 
The  improvement  would  relieve  traffic 
conditions  in  the  narrow  throat  more 
than  anything  else  ever  proposed  and 
would  In  every  way  directly  beneht  the 
entire   state.'  .,      ,r   , 

Would  Inoreawe  Property  value*. 
"R  L.  Ware  of  Ware-Hospes.  speak- 
ing of  the  rivers  and  harbors  bill  from 
a  real  estate  man  s  point  of  y,»f^'.  ,>^ 
cohvinced  that  tlie  pa.ssage  of  t.iis  bill 
will  greatly  iscrease  the  value  of 
property  in  a  wide  district  alfected. 
•ICvery  business  man  who  wants  to  see 
the  city  advance,  whether  he  lives  here 
or  in  some  other  part  of  the  state, 
should  be  lieartily  In  f;fvor  of  the  pass- 
age   of    this   bill.'  " 


Both  inside  and  out,  before  leaves  and  flies  come  to  b 
Hickory  Paint,  since  labor  represents  two-thirds  of  the 
any  other  paint. 

Insidie,  use  Chinamel  for  furniture  and  woodwork 
(a  special  demonstrator  will  be  with  us,  showing 
ht)v/  easy  it  is  to  use  this  preparation  and  what  beau- 
tiful results  can  be  obtained  with  it,  from  the  17th 
to  the  20th.) 


other.      For  outside  painting  of  course   you   will   use 
cost  of  painting,  and  Hickory  lasts  twice  as  long  as 

Touch  up  tlie  bathroom  with  Neals*  Interior 
Enamel  and  fin  sh  everything  with  Hickory  Varnish 
or  Pratt  &  Lambert's  61  Floor  Varnish.  Rebrighten 
the  scarred  flooi's  with  Hickory  Floor  Paint. 

Paint  and  Varnish  Brushes,  10c,  15c,  25c  and  up. 


WEST  END 


FARMERS  WANT 
PUBLIC  MARKET 


West  End  Club  May  Again 
Revive  Old  Pro- 
ject 

Agitation  for  a  public  market  place 
in  the  West  end  will  be  revived  at  the 
meeting  of  the  West  End  Commercial 
club   Friday  evening. 

Farmers  back  of  the  hill  are  making 
inauirles.  They  want  to  know  what  Is 
being  done  about  the  public  market. 
They  have  better  roads  this  spring 
than  ever  before,  and  are  anxious  to 
know  what  to  expect  of  the  towns- 
people before  the  planting  of  cropa 
begins.  ,  .. 

We-^'t  end  business  men  favor  the 
Idea.     They  say  that  it  brings  the  farm- 


er to  the  western  end  of  the  city,  who 
otherwi.se  would  do  his  trading  up- 
town The  cost  ot  establishing  sucli  a 
market  would  be  small  in  view  of  the 
fact  that  two  or  three  locations  ha\  e 
been  offered  grati-s.  Tlie  only  expense 
wou'd  be  the  building  of  shed.s.  ^,^his 
could  easily  be  raised  l»y  subscription. 

It  is  believed  that  some  definite  action 
will   be  taken  at  the  meeting  Friday. 
• 

Joseph  Briola  Dies. 

Joseph  Briola.  50  years  old.  formerly 
of  Ills  West  Mi'  tiigan  street,  died  y^s- 
terdav  afternoon  of  pneumonia  at  .^t. 
Mary's  hospital.  He  leaves  a  widow 
and  five  cliildren.  Vi-tor.  Mary.  Louise, 
Joseph  and  Antoinette.  The  funeral 
will  be  held  Wednesday  from  tlie  St. 
Pfter'3  Catholic  church,  with  burial  at 
Calvary  cemetery.  Briola  lived  in  Du- 
luth twentv-tive  years.  He  wa.s  a  mem- 
ber of  the  United  Order  of  Foresters 
and  the  Ancient  Order  of  United  Work- 
men. For  the  past  six  years  he  was 
employed  by  the  Northern  Pacitlc  rail- 
way. 

'STOLEN"  >IONEY  FOUND 

IN  A  LAUNDRY  PARCEL. 

Miss  Selma  Mattson.  a  laundry  em- 
ploye, found  SB-S  in  a  soiled  pillow  slip 
sent  to  the  Home  laundry  from  a  West 
end  liotei  .Saturday  afternoon. 

The  finding  of  the  money  solves  the 
mysti-ry  of  the  loss  of  that  amount 
reported  Thursday  evening  to  the  police 
by  John  McDonald,  when  he  was  ar- 
rested  f«#r  drunkenness.       ^    ^     ^       .     , 

McDonald  maintained  that  he  had 
been  robber  and  wanted  the  hotel  pro- 
prietor arrested.  Tlie  police  believe 
that  McDonald  placed  the  money  in  a 
pillow  slip  and  tlien  forgot  where  ho 
put    it.  ,  ^      _ 

The  money  was  turned  over  to  the 
police  for  McDonald. 

Smith  Funeral  Today. 

The  funeral  of  John  Smith,  80  years 
old,  who  died  Saturday  at  his  home, 
1921 M^  West  Third  street,  was  Jield  tills 
afternoon  at  Z  o'clock  from  the  Proc- 
tor M.  E.  church,  the  pastor.  Rev.  C.  VN . 
Ramshaw,  officiating.  Burial  was  in 
the  Lutlieran  cemetery,  Mr.  bm.th 
came  to  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  from 
Cedar  Falls,  Iowa,  ten  years  ago  and 
located  in  Proctor,  where  he  lived  until 
last  fall,  when  lie  moved  to  the  West 
end.  He  leaves  a  widow  and  four 
children. 


DonH  forget  to  see 
our  BROODERS  — 
You'll  need  one  for 
those  little  chicks  of 
yours! 


DWARE  CO< 


118  &  120  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  DULUTH, MINN. 


We  have  the  best 
equipped  REPAIR 
SHOP  in  the  North- 
west, and  in  it  re- 
pair everything! 


^■^ii^. 


music    and    the    hall   will   be   decorated 

with    Raster   trimmings.  

The  funeral  of  Ralph  Nelson  aged 
i^™fho  died  Friday  at  St.  Luke's  hos- 
»itT  will  be  held  tomorrow  afternoon 
S^^2 '  o^clock%rom  the  Olson  &  Craw- 
ford undertaking  rooms,  ,  2118  W  est 
PMr<»t  Street,  with  burial  In  L.utneran 
.^einetery  Nelson  was  unmarr  ed  and 
iJe.l    at    1923    West    First    street. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
th^  new  Ande'^rson-Thoorsell  block. 
2030   West  Superior  atreet.^ 

IMPORTANTMCTVE  MADE 

rContlnued   from   page    1.) 


fcc^. 


^ 

stricken  With  Paralysis. 

Mrs.  Edward  Stevenson,  the  aged 
mother  of  Franklin  .Stevenson  of  the 
Home  laundry,  suffered  a  paralytic 
stroke  yesterday  afternoon  at  her 
home,  1721  Piedmont  avenue,  and  to- 
day Is  In  a  critical  condition.  Little 
liope  Is  held  out  for  her  recovery.  She 
is  an  old  resident  of  the  city. 

West  End  Briefs. 


;oi.<.i  I'eiders    cognisant  of  the  Informal 

The    Insurgents    liave    made    a    repre 
ine    UI3UIBO.    ^    federal     government 

rhat%hTy  have  I  iovcl  ot  .Nearly   3.000 

men    fSr  oiitnumberlng  the  federal  gar- 

HsoA   at   Juarez  and   that   the   only   a  - 

I'rnatfve'  for    ««"-,,^'\\fJ''cltr''lt'^is 

'•r'^&vld  'he'^r  ha  '"the"  Mexican 
i;^ ler'lftiie^rViVrglve^Gen    Na^;arro  a 

mstructiqns  1.o  abandon  his  2^^^*^^^^, 

fled  P^/'»«"  ^rieigu'e '•  ho''we^^?,  to  pro- 
^^eT^aSiffst    \^^^;iKewlse    has    au- 

prevent  a  heavy  los^  of  ^^^e-  t,      ,„ 

The    P"»;Po;'«    °;   f^^'the  establishment 
moving  on  J"a:re7.  is  in«  declare 

of    headquarters    there^ine>     ^^ 

they  would  not  be^  "'^^'conlider    peace 

session    ot.-*"*'^,,'_   within  easy  tele- 
proposals,  being  fhen  wltmn  ea  > 
graphic    communication    wlUjJ^ij^^^^^. 

.San  Antonio.  'Tex..  «""  insurrection 
where  the  leaders,  of  tf,e»"'.^^^^^ 
are  in  charge  of  re%olutloni       ^^^^^^^ 

In  the  meantitne  Dr.  «jon 
mg   with    «?"^h  t^^^eek'  to    Francisco    I. 
Sfd^r^r/r'.  ifueW  definite  in^truc- 

iril/d°\C*^%'e"--sage      was     do- 


EASTER  AN 
IDEAL  DAY 

Weather  Man  Raps  Out  a 

Clean  Three-Base 

HiL 


Bright  Sun  and  Warm  Breeze 

for  the  Annual  Spring 

Parade. 


discrimlnato  between  tlie  sun  and  the 
yhade.  _, 

Church  services  drevr  large  crowds 
both  in  the  morning  aid  the  evening. 
Florists  evidently  did  s.  thriving  busi- 
ness as  most  of  tlie  churches  were 
beautifully  decorated  with  lloral  de- 
signs and  church-goers  generally  wore 
Howers. 

There  were  a  few  people  In  the 
parks  and  automobiles  and  driving 
equipages  were  more  numerous  than 
on  any  Sunday  this  yes.r. 

CLOQUEfwilTAID 

?mm  SCHOOL 

Will  Make  Inducements  to 

Secure  State  bdustrial 

School  for  City. 


Here's  a  Special 


you  •  shouldn't  miss  —  the 
really  new  fabric  for  the  new 
season — and  remember,  it's 
only  ONE  out  of  scores  of 
equally  good  specials  await- 
ing you  here. 


For  Tuesday,  April  18 

From  10  to  11  a.  m. 

We  will  have  on  sale  one 
case  of  the  new  ROUGH 
WEAVE  POPLIN  in  a  full 
range  of  dainty  and  delicate 
colors.  This  is  our  15c 
Spring  Leader,  but  for  this 
one  hour  it  will  go  at,  yard 


The    Women's       Foreign     Missionary 

society  of  the  First  Norwegian-Danish 
M  K.  church  will  meet  this  evening  at 
tlie  church.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west   and   Third   street. 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Smith  of  2311  West  Third 
street  returned  this  morning  from  a 
visit  at  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  and  Min- 
neapolis. 

Mrs.  Alfred  Thorstad  of  3004  West 
Third  street  will  entertain  the  West 
end  branch  of  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  at  her 
home   tomorrow  afternoon. 

Walter  J.  Johnson  of  Spokane,  Wash., 
is  the  guest  of  relatives  in  the  West 
end. 

Miss  Anna  Truman  of  Calumet,  Mich., 
Is   visiting   friends    In   the    West   end. 

Hev  M  Berglund  today  returned  to 
his  home  at  Cambridge,  Minn.,  after 
conducting  revival  services  at  the  First 
Swedish    Baptist    church    for    the    past 

week.  ...  A. 

The  second  of  a  series  of  dances  to 
be  held  by  the  Adams  Athletic  asso- 
ciation this  summer  will  be  held  this 
evening  at  Lincoln  „Park  pavilion. 
Flaaten's    orchestra    will    furnish    the 


CASTOR  I A 

For  InfEinU  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Alwajs  Bought 


W  %T<  H  THIS  .SP  \<  K  TLKSUAY    FOR    MORK   BARGAINS. 


Bears  the 
Signature  ot 


r.v;V%d"yerkona^^^^^ 

^^^^^.eVrw\rrJUTtn;ilexicanc.^ 
today    that    Dr.,  Gome^    also    w  ^^^^^^ 

deavorlng  to  a^^y^/^^^rmistice  imposing 
government   for   an   ari'i  ^    ^    j^j. 

fhe    status   quo    o"  _Vf  ^„  the  revolt  an 

fording  the  P^'n^'Pf^.^u'^cate  definitely 
opportunity    to   communicate  ^^^ 

about  terms  of  P*="ff-,p,,  out  Dr.  Go- 
tmgency  ^S^^e  Sideros  and  other 
mez  would  join  the   Ma  ^e  ^^^    ^^ 

Insurgents      in      »an 

Paso. ^ . 

Kew  Ewea,  Ml«h..  Mill. 

Ontonagon.   Mich.,  April   ^I'^^^^^f^^ 
,,  The  Heraia^-ThevillaKe^^^^^^^ 

in    thvj    80V«  h-v..  S  new   modern  saw- 

^°.V"'*'hirh  win  co*t  iiT  the  neighbor- 
mill    which    wUl    cobl   m^^  ^jjj  ^^  ^ 

tlon    a"f.   '\_^th„    upper   penlsula.    Mr. 

best  "^"l^ot^eKo  county  is  the  founder 
Jensen  of^i^tsego  counvy  ^^    ^^    ^^ 

lit  g^i^Snd  "ooklng^afler  the   building 

of   the   mill^ ^ 

Montana    Child    Poisoned. 

Livingston.  Mont..  April  ".-Essie 
Hale,  the  7-year-Old  daughter  of  Will- 
iam Hale  of  this  city,  who  was  strick- 
en the  first  of  last  week  by  a  mysterl- 
fms  Dolsonlng  is  dead.  The  physicians 
T.  sTm^unaSle  to  explain  the  cause  of 
death.  Four  others-  of  the  Hale  tamiiy, 
who  were  similarly  poisoned,  will  re- 
cover. 


The  weather  man  stepped  up  to  the 
plate  diffidently  when  he  came  to  bat 
out  the  Sunday  weather.  There  was 
nonchalance  In  his  attitude  and  uncon- 
cern In  his  eye,  but  when  he  swung  his 
trusty  bat  he  made  a  clean  three-base 
hit  which  he  could  have  stretched  into 
a  home  run  if  there  had  not  been  a 
chilly  breeze  early  In  the  morning. 

In  Fifth  avenue.  New  York;  Michi- 
gan avenue,  Chicago,  and  University 
place,  Seattle,  folk  were  wearing  fur 
coats  under  their  heavily  laden  straws, 
but  in  Duluth  where  the  soft  breezes 
breeze  and  the  gentle  zephyrs  zeph 
everybody  could  wear  their  gladdest 
glad    rags.  .  , 

Of  course  late  In  the  day  or  early 
In  the  morning  the  procession  on 
East  Superior  street  seemed  to  be  the 
flossiest  on  the  sunny  side  of  the 
street  But  at  mid-day  the  tempera- 
tures were  so  mild  that  people  did  not 


CORRS.CT         ^. 

CXHIARSJ 


Ho.lO._.. 


..N 


'    4^y 


^Colon:    Whit*. 


,c 


GOTHAM  2d  .^ 
I  GOTHIC  2  for  25^ 

At    BMrnUer-.    ET«7wh.r.    or    POttP*" 

on  r»c«ipt  of   PRicit. 

I  GotMM  Mft.  Co..  Mtlwn,  »0  »th  A».  M.Y. 


Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Cloquet  has  asked  for 
$2,500  per  year  from  the  state  high 
school  board,  from  tlie  fund  for  the 
estabilsliment  of  schools,  for  such  a 
school  in  Cloquet.  If  the  petition  is 
granted,  and  an  Industrial  school,  sim- 
ilar to  the  Putnam  .schols,  is  estab-l 
lished  here,  the  city  has  promised  to 
equip  before  the  beginning  of  the 
next  school  year  anottier  room  In  one 
of  the  school  bulldlnifs  for  this  pur- 
pose. The  room  will  l>e  23  by  33  feet. 
They  will  also  secure  and  develop 
ten  acres  of  land  near  the  city,  erect 
a  greenhouse  thereof,  and  engage  a 
competent  instructor  In  agriculture. 
They  will  also  spend  $400  more  in 
manual  training  equipment  for  next 
year,  making  the  equipment  of  the 
school  worth  an  even  thousand  dollars. 
Cloquet  spent  $2,742.50  on  Industrial 
work  this   year. 

situation     !■     Ideal. 
Few    cities    in    the    state    are    better 
located  for  such  a  scliool.    Lumber  has 
been    the      great      Industry      here      for 
twenty-flve    years,    and       will       be      for 
many  years  to  come;  but  eventually,  as 
has    been    the    ca.se    U'lth    many    other 
Minnesota       and        Wisconsin       towns, 
something    else    must    come    In    to    take 
its    place.     Situated    in    the    heart    of    a 
splendid  farming  land,  it   will   in  time, 
if    proper    development    is    begun    now, 
be   no   longer  dependent   upon   Its   lum- 
ber   Industry,    but    become    a    dairying 
center,   and  shipping   point  for  garden- 
ers.    The   farmers  are      mostly  German, 
Scandinavian  and  Finnish  and  are  very 
intelligent.     They    wc  uld      make    rapid 
progress  could  they  have  a  little  regu- 
lar   Instruction,     such       as    a    "Putnam 
school"    would    give.     The    few    farmers 
who  have  been  gardening  here  for  say 
ten  years,  have  beautiful  homes,  plenty 
to  educate  their  cliildren  with  and  are 
becoming  Independen  ;ly  wealthy. 

CLOQUET"SAW[XGiEASON 

Will  Be  in  Full  lUast  By  Middle 
of  W<  ek. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  Apill  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Moody  and  Dave 
Fryklund  of  this  city  will  play  in  Du- 
luth next  Thursday  with  the  concert 
band  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  orchestra 
consists  of  thirty-five  pieces,  Mr.  Moody 
plays  first  violin  and  Mr.  Fryklund  sec 
end    cornet.  .       „    .  , 

St  Andrew's  Guil<3  of  the  Episcopal 
church  has  elected  the  following  offi- 
cers  for   the   year:     President.   Mrs.   F. 


P.  Thompson;  first  vice  president.  Mrs. 
J.  W.  Campbell;  s<'<ond  vice  prt-sident, 
Mr.s.  Maurice  Erwin;  secretary  and 
treasurer,   Mrs.   Harry  M.  Dixon. 

The  Northern  Lumber  company's 
power  mill  began  the  summer  run  last 
week,  and  the  steam  mill  of  tlio  Clo- 
quet I.,umber  comi>any  will  start  next 
Wednesday.  This  will  open  the  saw- 
ing season  in  earnest,  as  all  the  mills 
In  Cloquet  will  th<n  be  In  operation, 
and  from  the  amount  of  logs  tliat  were 
tut  la.'^t  winter  and  those  liung  up  the 
,vear  before  by  dry  weather,  It  looks 
as  though  there  would  be  a  sawing 
season  that  will  last  until  the  freeze 
up  npxt  fall.  The  driving  crews  are 
In  readiness  for  a  driving  stage  of 
wat^r  in  the  streams.  Men  h.ive  been 
coining  Into  the  dty  for  weeks  to  bs 
In   readine.SH   for   the   sawing  season. 

KILLEITnEAR  KLONDIKE. 

W.  N.  (Jillospie  Cut  to  Pieces   By 
Northern  Pacific  Train. 

Brainerd,  Minn..  April  17. —  (.Siiecial 
to  The  Herald.) — The  crew  of  a  North 
Pacific  passenger  train  .Sunday  morn- 
ing found  the  body  of  W.  N.  Gillespie, 
aged  about  50,  an»l  supposed  to  be 
single,  badly  mangled  alon^  the  tra<  ks 
near  Klondike.  Tlie  body  is  In  o/iarge 
of  the  coroner,  who  is  Investigating. 
Gillespie  has  relatives  at  Aitkin,  Deer- 
wood,    Oak    Park   and    Stillwater. 

Two  satchels  were  found  in  the 
ditch  and  a  small  sum  of  money  on 
the  person.  Letters  show  that  h« 
worked  laat  at  Shovel  Lake. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  FARMERS 

ARE  BUSY  SEEDING. 


r  arsro.    in.    D.,    April    17. —  (Special    to 
The  Herald.) — Far  " 


Fargo.    N.    ..,., - 

xne  Herald.) — Farmers  in  all  parts  of 
the  Red  River  valley  and  other  sec- 
tions of  the  state  are  busily  engaged 
In  seeding,  as  the  result  of  warm, 
.sunshiny  weather  of  the  last  three 
days,  following  the  precipitation  of 
last  week.  Conditions  are  ideal. 
« • 

Barrovrs    Is    Pirkinc    Up. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  17. — (Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — Barruw.s.  the  first 
townsite  on  the  south  range  ol  tne 
Cuyuna  Iron  range,  is  coming  to  the 
front.  Although  the  sale  of  lots  has 
not  been  commenced,  the  Northern  i'a-- 
ciflc  railway  has  a  crew  of  surveyors 
at  work  running  lines  for  additional 
side  tracks  at  the  townsite  and  the 
ore  lards  which  will  soon  be  developed 
Into  shaft  mines.  The  townsite  com- 
pany has  a  force  of  men  and  teams  at 
work    grading    the    streets. 


nimfsTerrecl 

*»*  Flavoring  ^ 
Xxtracts 


are  praised  by 

Leading 

Grocers. 

Because, 

Hunt's  Perfect 

always 

pleases  the 

Grocer's 
Customers. 


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10 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17,  1911. 


h 

■ 


WOMEN 

MAYAVOro 

OPERATIONS 


By  taking  Lydia  E.  Pinkhara's 
Vegetable  Compound 

The  following  letter  from  Mrs. 
Orville  Kook  will  prove  how  unwise 
it  is  for  women  to  submit  to  the 
danffers  of  a  suvj?ical  operation  when 
It  may  be  avoided  by  taking  Lydia 
E.  rinkham's  Yepetable  Compound. 
She  was  four  weeks  in  the  hospital 
and  came  home  suffering  worse 
than  before. 

Here  is  her  own  statement. 

Paw  I'aw,  Mich. — "Two  years  ago 
I  suffered  very  severely  with  a  dis- 
placement. I  could 
not  be  on  my  feet  for 
a  lon§f  time.  My 
physician  treated 
^r,  me  for  seven  months 
*/  without  much  relief 
and  at  last  sent  me 
to  Ann  Arbor  for 
an  operation.  I  was 
there  four  weeks  and 
came  home  suffering 
worse  than  before. 
My  mother  advised 
me  to  try  Lydia 
Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound, 
and  I  did.  Today  1  am  well  and  strong 
and  do  all  my  own  housework.  I  owe 
my  health  to  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound  and  advise  my 
friends  who  are  aillicted  with  any 
female  complaint  to  try  it."— Mrs. 
Orville  Kock,  11.  K.  ;No.  5,  Paw  Paw, 
IJichigan. 

If  you  are  ill  do  not  drag  along  until 
an  operation  is  necessary,  but  at  once 
take  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetabla 
Compound. 

Par  thirty  years  it  has  been  the  stan. 
dard  remedy  for  women's  ills,  and  has 
positively  restored  the  health  of  thou- 
sands of  women.   Why  don't  you  try  it? 


REUGHTING 
OFCANDLES 

Large   Crowds   Attend   Im- 
pressive Easter  Services 
at  Masonic  Temple. 

Rev.  John   Walker  Powell 

Delivers  Sermon  on  the 

Resurrection. 


REFUSED  BY 
LEGKLATURE 

Appropriation    of   $75,000 

For  Soldier's  Home 

Not  Granted. 


I 


Lost — ^An  Appetite 


f 


} 


COLUMBIA 

April  Records  on  Sale 
Now. 

Some  of  the  best  ever  issued. 


EDMONT, 

330  VV.  Superior  St.      | 


The  beautifully  impressive  Masonic 
liTaster  services  at  tlie  Masonic  temple, 
l-ake  avenue  and  Second  street,  char- 
acterized by  the  relighliuK  of  tl.e 
candles  to  signify  the  resurrection  of 
Christ,  were  attended  yesterday  after- 
noon by  a  large  and  attentive  au- 
ciionce. 

After  all  hnd  been  seated  the  large 
aiidliurlusn  was  put  in  utter  darkness. 
One  by  one,  the  lights  on  the  largo 
cross  whicli  had  been  placed  in  the 
center  of  the  platform  were  lighted, 
each  being  accompanied  by  a  versicle 
rendered  by  the  chanter  and  a  response 
sung-  by  the  Scottish  Rite  quartet,  with 
I'rof.  A.  F.  M.  Custance  at  the  organ. 
The  lights  are  extinguished  Maunday 
Thursday  evening  after  the  banquet,  to 
be    relighted   on    Easter   Sunday. 

Rev.  John  W.  Powell  delivered  a 
strong  sermon,  choosing  as  h\.a  text, 
•If  Then  There  Be  a.  Risen  Christ,  Seek 
These  Tilings  That  Are  Above  VVliere 
Christ  Sittoth  at  the  lilght  Hand  of 
C5od."  Declaring  that  the  world  hard- 
ly knew  the  true  meaning  of  the  word 
love  until  the  first  ICaster,  he  said  that 
it  was  the  gladdest  day  of  all  the  year, 
when  it  is  impossible  for  the  gloom  and 
the  darkness  of  the  past  to  overwnelm 
the    present. 

He  said  that  Easter  comes  in  tlie 
spring,  the  time  of  the  year  nature  is 
stirring  into  a  new  life,  and  that  some- 
iiow  faith  comes  back  to  the  heart, 
with  the  belief  that  it  Is  true  that  the 
death  which  has  seemed  so  appaling  is 
but  another  birth;  the  bursting  of  the 
chrysalis    Into   the   butterfly. 

A  collection  was  taken  up  among 
the  members  of  the  order  for  the  poor, 
during  which  the  quartet  sang  Alac- 
Dougall's  version  of  "Onward  Chris- 
tian Soldier. "  The  services  were  closed 
with  the  rendition  by  the  quartet  of 
Prof.  Cusiance's  arrangement  of 
•'Crossing  the  Bar"  and  the  pronounce- 
ment  of  the   benediction. 


Asked  For  an  Addition  to 

the  Old  Folk  s 

Building. 


JO 


DR.  CHAS.  A.  HOAG 

The  Successful  Chicago 
Specialist 

Wni  tie  In  Superior,  Wist.,  at  Ilotrl  Sn, 
perlor,  ou  Tiienday,  April  IS,  1011.  Of- 
fice ItutirK,  i>  u.  III.  tu  it  p.  III.,  nn«l  la 
Aahinnil  nt  the  UrlKKn  House,  ud 
\%e<!nen<l«y.    April    1i).    1011. 


Treata  KheumatlKm,  Kularg^ed  Veins, 
Ftntuln,  IMIeM  and  other  Kectal  Ula- 
casei*  aud   IJnKerIng  Allnieuta. 

CATARRH,  which  poisons  the  breath, 
stomach  und  lungs  and  paves  the  way 
for  Consumption,  also  Throat,  Liver, 
iicart  and  ail  consiiiutionai  and  in- 
tcMiul  troubles:  also  itupture.  Piles, 
Fistula,  Dyspepsia,  £>i;irriioea  and  all 
diseases  of  th'e  stomach  and  bowel-i 
tr'.aicd  far  iii  advance  of  any  insll- 
tutiun    in    the    country. 

HL.OOU  AXD  SKI.\   diseases,   Pimples. 
Scijfula,    Tumors,    Tetter    and    Eczema 
ihorougl. ly  eradicated,   leaving  the  sys 
tetn    la    a    strung,    pure    and     lieaUhtui 
btate. 

A  VISIT  WILL  TELL. 

Perhaps  you  are  sutferlng  in  silence; 
periiaps  you  have  been  unsuccesf uliy 
treated:    If  so, 

Uu  uot  be  aaliMlied  until  you  bare 
been  eiLaiulued  b>   tlr.  Uuaif.      You  may 

be  sent  awuy  happy,  %vithout  treat- 
ment, but  with  advice  that  will  save 
you  time  and  money,  as  well  as  mental 
Kufftring.       If     you     require    treatment, 

rou  v.iil  be  treated  honestly  and  skill- 
ully  and  restored  to  health  within  the 
briefest  time  and  at  the  least  possible 
expense  All  palleuta  examined  and 
trcuted    by    me    pemonally. 

CO\SlLT.\riO.\    FREE. 

Address  fur  home  treatment.  Dr. 
Chas.  A.  Hoag,  C362  Minerva  avenue. 
Chicago,  111. 


Hints  for  Homeseekers. 

Applied  common  sense  brings  pros- 
perity. 

If  you  would  succeed,  go  where  suc- 
cess is  possible. 

To  succeed,  climate,  location,  mar- 
kets, soil,  water,  schools,  churches, 
roads,  also  the  character  of  the  neigh- 
borhood, must  all  be  considered  wlien 
choosing  a  rural   home. 

All  the  above  requisite  conditions  are 
to  be  had  on  the  Rancho  Del-Paso,  ad- 
joining Sacramento  City,  California. 
Here  nature  abundantly  rewards  the 
faithful  husbandman  with  never  fail- 
ing crops  of  cereal.s,  clovers,  vegetables, 
all  small  fruits  and  berries,  Engli.sh 
walnuts,  almonds,  pecans,  filberts, 
oranges,  lemons,  grape-fruit,  olives, 
figs,  grapes,  etc. 

Here  you  can  earn  100  per  cent  on 
your  invested  capital  annually,  besides 
enjoying  the  comforts  of  a  home  amid 
ideal   surroundings. 

Price  and  terms  of  purchase  reason- 
able. 

"Seeing  is  believing."  Join  our  ex- 
cursion on  April  20th  and  enjoy  the 
pleasure  of  a  first-class  tiip.  For  par- 
ticulars see  J.  S.  MacDonald,  St.  Louis 
hotel,  Duluth. 


OLD  BETHEL 

BUILDING  SOLD 


H.  B.  Fryberger  Purchases 

Lake  Avenue  Property 

for  $18,000. 

The  old  Bethel  property  at  the 
northeast  corner  of  Litke  avenue  south 
and  Sutphin  street,  was  sold  Saturday 
to  H.  B.  Fryberger  for  $18,000  cash. 
The  property  is  50  by  140  feet  and  has 
frontage  on  Lake  avenue  and  on  the 
railroad  tracks.  It  is  presumed  the 
Bethel  building  figured  little  in  the 
fixing  o  fthe  price. 

The  old  Bethel  is  in  the  Lake  avenue 
jobbing  district  and  the  site  Is  an  ex- 
cellent one  for  a  jobbing  house  on  ac- 
count of  the  ease  with  which  railroad 
connections  may  be  established.  The 
old  building  has  outgrown  its  useful- 
ness for  the  purposes  of  the  Bethel  so- 
ciety and  a  new  building  will  be 
erected  soon. 


Use  Jap-a-Lac. 

Don't  throw  your  old  furniture  away. 
Jap-a-Lac  will  make  it  look  like  new. 
You  can  gel  it  from  Quayle-Larsen 
Co.,  14-16  "West  Superior  street. 


RAIL  ORDERS 


The  ORIGINAL  guaranteed  hoM  ars  Holeproof. 
They  bear  the  name,  "Holeproof"  and  the  signature 
of  Carl  Fresehl,  Pret.,  on  the  toe.  Hoee  that  do  not 
are   net  the  cenulne   HcUproof  no  matter  who  says  so. 

We  pay  an  average  of  70  cents  per  pound  lor  yam 
though  yarn  can  be  had  for  30  cents.  We  spend 
SSS.OOO  a  year  for  inspection.  The  GENUINE  Hole- 
proof—the  only  ORIGINAL  guaranteed  hose  are  soft, 
light  and  attractive.  There  are  scores  of  cumbersome, 
carse   imitations  to  bo  careful  in   buyiaf. 


JU.  j,  UP  HAM  CO^ 

STOKK.4    AMD    HOUSBS   FOR   RK3iT. 

Property   for   sal*   in   all   parts   of 
the  city. 


18    THIRD     AVE.M'iC     IVKST. 


Woman 


i 


IN^'S 


^ 


!S^'; 


la  iBcereated  ar.d  should  knew 

about  tha  wonderful 

MARVEL  Mhirling  Spray 

[The  nen-  Tagtnal  g/riaco.     tnite- 
tiunand  .Vurfion.  Ueet— Haf- 
est— .'.lost  Coav«nlent. 
llCJeaascs  laetaallr 


Xot  So   Much  Reduced  as   Current 
Reports  Would  Show. 

New  York,  April  17. — There  are  indi- 
cations that  railroad  orders  for  equip- 
ment and  supplies  are  less  reduced 
than  current  reports  reveal.  The  rum- 
or that  the  St.  Paul  system  had  con- 
tracted with  the  Illinois  Steel  company 
for  100.000  tons  of  heavy  rails  for  1911, 
while  lacking  official  confirmation,  is 
accepted  as  correct.  Other  rail  sales 
last  week  aggregated  about  25.000  tons 

The  Pittsburg  and  Lake  Erie  closed 
for  2,000  and  the  Virginia  railway  or- 
dered 1,000  steel  cars.  The  Western 
Maryland  has  contracted  for  thirty- 
five  locomotives,  the  Florida  East 
Coast  for  five  engines  and  the  Chicago 
&  Northwestern  has  virtually  closed  for 
thirty  locomotives.  Bridge  orders  were 
lefts   than   4,000   tons  last  week. 

Specifications  for  light  products  de- 
creased, especially  for  tin  plate,  but 
specifications  for  plates  and  shapes 
from  car  and  locomotive  companies, 
were    more    satisfactory. 

March  orders  booked  by  the  Steel 
corporation  were  within  25,000  ton.s  of 
estimates  and  April  orders  are  likely 
to  be  almost  as  large — 975,000  tons. 

Pig  Iron  transactions  were  scarcely 
5,000   tons  in   all  sections. 


I 


«k  year  dnifT>«t  far  It. 
b«  onnnot  SLipplj  tbs 
ARWKf.,  accept  no 


Otlier.  t';it  «en(l  slnnip  for 
Illustrated  book -weirit.    It  eires 
Cull  i>articulaj:s  and  <1ir»>tir<ns  ti>- 
vmluablefo  ladles.  MAaVKl,  ro.. 
««  JK.  Uaa  liT..  MKW  lORJK. 

Vsr  Sal*  k«  lUa  Wirtk.  OrsnlaL 


Sickly  Smile 

Wipe  it  off  your  otherwise 
good  looking  face — put  on  that 
good  health  smile  that  CAS- 
C A  RETS  will  give  you — as 
a  result  from  the  cure  of 
Constipation — or  a  torpid  liver. 
It's  so  easy — do  it — you'll  see. 

91i 
CASCARBTS  lOc  a  box  tors  waelc's 
treatment,  all  drursists.  BIsreett  teller 
la  tli«  wcrld.    MilUoo  boss*  a  moatb- 


To   the   Editor  of  The   Herald: 

For  the  information  of  citizens  of 
the  state,  and  especially  of  veterans 
of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic, 
who  are  more  directly  concerned,  I 
deoire  space  in  your  columns  to  refer 
to  some  matters  in  connection  with 
the  Minnesota  Soldiers'  Home,  and 
especially  the  failure  of  the  legislature 
to  grant  the  board  of  trustees  an  ap- 
propriation of  175,000  asked  for  an  ad 

ditlon  to  the  old  folks'  building,  in 
which  are  housed  needy  veterans  an  1 
their  wivts  their  mothers,  or  widows 
of  deceajsea.  This  building  is  now 
crowded  to  its  capacity  and  no  more 
old  people  can  be  admiiied.  One  reason 
fur  this  writing  is  to  notify  the  Grand 
Army  veterans  of  the  state  that  they 
may  place  responsibility  where  it  be- 
longs. We  of  the  board  of  trustees 
made  every  proper  effort  to  secure  the 
appropriation.  It  was  asked  for  in  our 
report;  It  wus  urged  by  the  president 
of  the  board  and  other  trustees  befor-j 
tile  joint  committee  on  appropirations, 
the  governor  recommended  It  in  his 
liie.ssage  and  at  our  request  went  be- 
fore the  committee  and  personally 
urged  it.  The  conmiittee  fir.st  reduced 
the  amount  to  $50,000,  which  they 
promised  in  the  general  bill,  and  later 
dLsallowed  it  entirely.  We  of  tiie  trus- 
tees wish  our  comrades  in  -Minnesota 
to  know  the  facts  and  to  understan«\ 
that  we  did  all  in  our  power  to  secure 
the  appropriation — the  responsibility 
rests  with  the  joint  committee. 
ComparcM  ApproprtattoaM. 
Wednesday  marked  the  fiftieth  an- 
niversary of  the  beginning  of  that 
great  war  in  defense  of  the  Union,  in 
wlilch  more  than  2,000,OCo  men  of  the 
North  rushed  to  arm.s — and  today  the 
great  state  of  Minnesota,  with  its  un- 
limited resources  and  billions  of  wealth 
refuses  a  paltry  $75,000  to  provide  a 
home  for  a  few  broken-down  and 
needy  survivors  of  that  great  struggle 
— men  who.  refusing  to  desert  their 
eld  wives,  ask  a  home  for  both.  Hall 
a  century  is  a  long  time  in  tJie  life 
of  an  individual — fifty  years  ago  these 
old  men  were  the  "boys  in  blue"  who 
were  marching,  fighting  and  dying  in 
the  defense  of  the  republic!  They  did 
save  it,  and  thus  made  possible  our 
boasted  "world  power."  Where  would  we 
be  as  a  nation  today  if  Grant  had 
been  forced  to  surrender  to  Lee?  What 
prevented  it?  -The  men  behind  the 
guns' — the  comrades  whose  applica- 
tion for  a  paltry  $75,000  was  turned 
down,  while  $100,000  was  voted  for 
.sleeping  rooms  at  the  Morris  farm 
school;  |7l<,000  for  a  liospital  at  the 
Slate  university  and  several  millions 
to  charitable,  correctional  and  educa- 
tional insiitution.s. 

Msgnrdly  Tr«a(iii«iit. 
I  have  been  a  member  of  the  board 
of  trustees  for  ten  or  twelve  vears, 
and  1  am  free  to  say  that  our  requests 
for  appropriations  have  been  re- 
sponded to  in  a  most  niggardly  man- 
ner. For  years  we  endeavored  to  se- 
cure $-10,000  to  construct  a  bridge 
across  Minnehaha  glen,  while  using  a 
wooden  foot  bridge  which  had  been 
condemned  by  liie  city  engineer  of 
Minneapolis.  Through  the  splendid 
efforts  of  Col.  H.  G.  Hicks  of 
-Vlinneapolis  and  his  eloquent  speech 
In  the  house,  tliat  body  forced  an 
amendment  into  the  committees  omni- 
bus bill,  and  we  secured  a  bridge 
which  was  needed  for  a  dozen  years 
This  is  the  manner  in  which  the  homo 
Ijas  been  treated  so  far  as  extrador- 
Ciinary  appropriations  are  concerned 
And  yet  it  Is  by  every  species  of  rea- 
soning entitled  to  the  most  generous 
treatment. 

Xo  Penslona  Retained. 
Occasionally    1    notice    in      the      press 

tu  ®i. ^'""^^*^"^''  °^  ^^^  management  of 
the  home,  and  anonymous  complaints 
from  alleged  members,  as  for  instance, 
a  recent  reference  to  the  fact  that  thev 
were  charged  $2  quarterly  for  the  hire 
of  waitresses.  At  once  a  member  of 
the  home  introduced  a  bill  making  It 
a  misdemeanor  to  retain  any  i>ortion 
of  a  soldiers  pension.  Under  state  law 
all  but  $4  a  month,  and  under  federal 
law  any  portion  might  be  retained.  In 
our  home  no  part  is  kept.  The  inmate 
of  the  home  Is  boarded,  clothed  and 
furnished  with  everything  necessary 
for  his  comfort.  Formerly  veterans 
waited  on  the  table  and  were  paid  $1.50 
a  week  by  the  members.  This  became 
impracticable  because  of  advancing 
age,  and  girls  were  employed  and  $2 
a  quarter  as  assessed,  as  is  the  practice 
in  many,  if  not  all,  soldiers'  homes. 
Veterana   Out.<«lde    Home. 

The  trustees  have  always  felt  that 
the  veteran  in  the  home,  who  re- 
ceived everything  necessary  and  his 
pension  besides,  was  immeasureably 
better  off  than  the  veteran  outside  the 
home,  who  had  only  his  pension  to  live 
on,  and  we  have  endeavored  to  aid  all 
indigent  and  worthy  cases  outside  to 
the  extent  of  our  resources — the  so- 
called  relief  fund,  raised  by  a  one-tenth 
of  a  mill  tax.  For  this  reason,  and 
under  a  state  law  approved  by  Gov- 
ernor Knute  Nelson  (himself  a  veteran) 
all  but  $4  a  month  of  the  pension  was 
retained  some  years  ago  and  was  added 
to  the  outside  relief  fund.  This  prac- 
tice was  approved  by  our  department 
encampments  several  times,  but  was 
later  prohibited  by  a  federal  enactment, 
now  operative  as  to  our  home. 
Vae  of  Relief  Fund. 

A  few  words  of  explanation  as  to  the 
relief  fund.  It  is  intended  to  aid  vet- 
erans and  wives,  widows  and  mothers 
who  are  In  need  of  partial  assistance. 
A  reference  to  the  last  annual  report 
of  the  trustees  will  show  that  there 
were  during  the  year  1,734  applications 
for  relief  and  1,484  granted.  The  total 
amount  paid  for  the  year  was  $95,R37.60 
Of  the  number  granted  relief,  t)67  re- 
ceived $4  a  month,  539  $6  a  month  and 
257  various  amounts.  Do  these  facts 
not  prove  conclusively  how  infinitely 
better  off  the  veteran  in  the  home  Is 
than  his  comrade  on  the  outside?  And 
still,  there  will  be.  found  in  every  sol- 
diers' home  In  this  country  veterans 
who  will  complain — "klcker.s,"  the  old 
boys  call  them.  AVe  have  them  in  our 
homes  disturbers  who  have  had  the  te- 
merity to  approach  legislators  against 
the   board's   recommendations. 

The  board  of  trustees  is  composed  of 
seven  members  and  a  secretary.  Its  pres- 
ident Is  Former  Governir  L.  F.  Hubbard, 
four  of  Its  members  are  past  depart- 
ment commanders,  all  are  veterans  and 
successful  business  men.  They  receive 
no  compensation  for  their  time  and  are 
willing  to  donate  It  for  the  benefit  of 
their  comrades.  Surely,  under  such 
conditions  their  Judgment  should  have 
weight   with  our  legislature. 

C.  F.  MacDONALD, 
Past    Department    Commander. 
St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  April  15. 


f  iijr 


somewhere  between  Midnight  and  Dawn,  between  Lobster 
Lane  and  Crab  Alley.  No  use  looking  for  it  in  condiments  or 
drugs  —  Nature  will  restore  it  in  a  natural  way  if  you  eat 
Shredded  Wheat  and  live  a  simple  life. 

The  delicate,  porous  shreds  of  cooked  wheat,  which  are  full 
of  body -building  nutriment,  are  easily  digested  by  the  most 
delicate  stomach.  Puts  you  on  your  feet  when  everything 
else  fails. 


REDDED  WHEAT  I 


*1 


1 


heated  in  the  oven  to  restore  crispness  and  served  with  milk  or  cream  (hot  milk  in  Winter) 
will  supply  all  the  strength  needed  for  a  half  day's  work  and  will  keep  the  stomach  sweet 
and  clean  and  the  bowels  healthy  and  active.  Also  dcliciously  wholesome  when  eaten  in 
combination  with  stewed  or  fresh  fruits. 

Try  them  for  breakfast  for  ten  days  and  you  will  eat  no  other  cereal  -they  are  so  satisfying 
and  strengthening.    Yoior  grocer  sells  them. 

THE    ONLY   CEREAL    BREAKFAST   FOOD   MADE   IN   BISCUIT   FORM 


to  offset  the  duty  Imposed  by  Holland 
on   Hour. 


PROGRAM  FOR 
TUESDAY  "POP" 

"All-Star  Bar  Arranged  By 

Boosters'  Club  of 

Y.  M.  C  A. 

The  Boosters'  cub  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
In  presenting  the  last  two  "Pops'  of 
the  season,  lias  endeavored  to  make 
the  programs  the  strongest  and  most 
Interesting   of   the   entire   series. 

The  program  for  Tuesday  night,  as 
arranged  by  J.  E.  Horak  and  Guy  E. 
Warren,  will  doubtless  be  in  point  of 
interest  and  popularity,  one  of  the 
best  of  the  year.  They  have  been  put- 
ting forth  every  effort  for  the  past 
two  weeks  to  secure  the  best  avail- 
able talent  in  the  city,  and  the  pro- 
gram  win   be   an   "all-star"    affair. 

Some  of  the  special  features  will  be 
the  German  dialect  stories  and  comedy 
work  of  Arthur  Kreitter.  D.  E.  Giffln 
has  consented  to  present  a  number  en- 
titled, "A  Few  Minutes  In  Black  and 
Wliite."  This  will  be  the  first  time 
this  number  has  ever  been  presented  in 
the  city,  and  it  will  be  a  unique  and 
interesting  one.  The  Troubadour  Man- 
dolin club  has  appeared  once  before, 
and  its  numbers  were  so  enthusiasti- 
cally received  that  the  committee  has 
arranged  for  their  appearance  again 
this  week.  A.  B.  Wegener,  physical 
director  of  the  T.  M.  C.  A.,  has  also  con- 
sented to  give  an  exhibition  of  fancy 
club  swinging.  This  will  be  the  first 
exhibition  that  Mr.   Wegener  has  given 


In  fancy  club  swinging  in  the  city,  and 
those  who  know  of  his  ability  as  an 
expert  club  swinger  will  be  interested 
In  seeing  -this  performance.  He  is 
without  doubt  one  of  the  best  Indian 
club  swingers  who  has  appeared  in 
the    city. 

Next  Tuesday's  "Pop"  will  be  fea- 
tured by  a  special  orchestra  program. 
The    program    follows    in    detail: 

"NatienaT    Emblem"    Bagley 

Troubadour  Mandolin  Club. 
German  comedian  in  dialect  stories.. 

Arthur   Kreitter. 
Mandolin    and    guitar    duet — Selected 

T.   H.  Jones  and  D.   E.   Giffin. 
Reading — "The    Mysterious    Portrait" 
Miss  Alice  Kennedy. 

Vocal    solo — Selected    

Miss    Myrtle     Hobbs;     accompanied     by 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Horak. 

"El  Caballero"    Pomery 

Troubadour  Mandolin  Club. 
"A  Few  Minutes  In  Black  and  White" 
D.    E.   Giffin. 

Exhibition    fancy   club   swinging 

Physical  Director  A.  B.  Wegener. 

"Hungarian    Dance    Xo.    55".  ..  .Brahms 

Troubadour    Mandolin    Club. 


Sound  Travels  Hieli  Above. 

Records  of  balloonlsts  show  that  the 
beat  of  horses  hoofs  can  be  heard  a 
mile  up  in  the  air.  At  4,000  feet  the 
splashing  of  ducks  In  water  can  be 
heard.  A  woman  sneezing  in  a  crowd 
was  heard  at  a  height  of  nearly  a 
mile.  These  are  great  records,  but 
they  do  not  match  the  way  the  fame 
of  golden  grain  belt  beers  travels,  be- 
cause of  the  good  they  do  when  reg- 
ularly used  as  a  family  beverage. 
Don't  take  some  one's  word.  Try 
them  now.  Your  dealer  or  duluth 
branch  minneapolis  brewing  company 
will   supply   j'ou. 

EASTER  "sermon 

AT  THE  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


ernoon  at  the  Y.   M.   C.  A. 

Kev.  Moody  declared  that  the  re- 
demption of  the  world  lay  in  the  fact 
of  Jesus'  resurrection,  winch  Ij;  as  well 
authenticated  as  any  fact  in  history. 
The  purpose  of  the  re.>^urrection,  he 
said,  was  to  separate  the  worthy  from 
the    unworthy. 

Special  music  was  furnished  at  the 
meeting. 


TELEPHONE  COMPANY 

FILES  ITS  ANSWER. 


Claiming  that  It  has  paid  its  gross 
earnings  tax  to  the  state  for  :he  year 
1910,  the  Zenith  Telephone  company 
in  its  answer  to  the  suit  brought 
against  it  by  St.  Louis  countj-  to  en- 
force   the    payment    of    personal    prop- 


from  personal  property  taxes  and  asks 

that    the   court    find    in    its    favor.      The 

property  of   the  company  was  assessed 

at    $100,000    and    the   personal    property 

taxes   would  amount  to  something  like 

$3,930.      As    it    pays    a    gross    earnings 

tax,   the    telephone   company   a.'-ks    that 
the  proceedings  be  dropped. 

MINNEAPOLIS  MAN  IS 

KILLED  BY  STREET  CAR. 

Minneapoli.s,  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  man  supposed 
to  be  Charles  J.  Wihson  wa.s  struck  by 
a  Fourth  avenue  car  at  Fourth  avenue 
south    and    Ninth    street    late    Saturday 


erty    taxes,    claims    that    it    is    exempt    ni.i?ht  and  died   shortly   afterward. 


w- 


"The  Resurrection  of  Christ"  was 
Rev.  J.  T.  Moody's  theme  for  the 
Easter  address  delivered  yesterday  aft- 


Se  C  PIRMANENTLY  CURES 
•)d»W.     BLOOD  POISON 

One  reason  why  S.  S.  S.  is  so  sttccessful  in  the  treat- 
ment of  Contagious  Blood  Poison  is  that  this  medicine 
strengthens  and  builds  up  the  stomach  and  digestive 
members  while  it  is  purifying  the  blood.  A  great  many 
medicines  used  in  treating  Contagious  Blood  Poison  are 
composed  largely  of  mercury  and  potash,  and  are  recom- 
mended to  the  sufferer  because  they  are  intended  to  dry 
up  or  remove  the  humiliating  outward  symptoms.  But 
such  treatment  cannot  cure  the  disease,  and  its  contin- 
ued use  will  often  so  weaken  and  disease  the  stomach  as 
to  make  a  nervous  wreck  of  the  patient.  And  too,  when 
these   mineral   medicines  are  left  off   the   smoldering 

poison  takes  on 


REPAI 


THESE  FIRMS  ARE  LEADERS  IN  THEIR  LINE 
AND  ARE  WORTHY  OF  YOUR  PATRONAGE. 


PHONOGRAPHS 
REPAIRED 

BATES  MUSIC  CO. 

18  Srd  Ave.  West.    Pboncs-Ncw.  1058.    Old.  2127. 

ARE  YOU  SATISFIED? 

Are   you  satisfied   M'lth  your  ishoe  re- 
pairing?    If  not  the 

CHAMPION  SHOE  WORKS 

will  guarantee  satisfaction. 
C.  A.  LINDAU, 

14    Flftb    Avenue    Weitt.    Lyceum    Bldg. 


For  Quick  Repairs 

Take  Your 


to 


Watch  or  Jewelry 

fl.F.PLUMMERjr. 


1 6  East 
p'ior 
Street 


I  didn't  find  ont  that  I  had  con- 
tracted Contaffions  Blood  Poison 
nntil  it  had  made  considerable  head- 
way, and  fortunately  for  me  the 
friend  that  I  first  consulted  had  had 
soma  experience  with  the  disease, 
and  adTised  me  to  take  S.  S.  S.,  so  I 
didn't  fool  -with  any  doctors,  but  be- 

?:an  at  once  the  use  of  your  medicine, 
aklnir  it  aa  directed.  Ky  friend  told 
me  to  stick  to  it,  and  that  was  what  I 
did,  and  f  ot  alon»  ■  ' 
the  Tery  first,  and  m 


did,  and  «ot  albn^  splendidly  firom 

the  Tery  first,  and  my 

rapid.    I  took  only  about  one  dozen 


recovery  was 


MILLERS  FAVOR 

RECIPROCITY  TREATY. 


A.  D.  Goodman,  manager  for  the  Du- 
luth Universal  Milling  company,  at- 
tended a  meeting  of  the  millers'  na- 
tional federation  in  Chicago,  returning 
home  yesterday.  He  was  elected  a  di- 
rector of  the  federation.  He  was  a 
delegate  from  the  Minnesota  associa- 
tion of  which   he  Is   the   president. 

The  federation  adopted  a  resolution 
favoring  reciprocity  with  Canada.  The 
millers  will  urge  congress  to  place  & 
duty   on   bulbs  Imported   from  Holland 


new  life  and  soon  the  old  symptoms 
of  ulcerated  mouth  and  throat, 
brown,  scaly  splotches,  falling 
hair,  sores  and  ulcers,  etc.,  return 
with  increased  virulence.  Then 
the  disease  makes  more  rapid 
headway  because  the  weakened 
system  offers  less  resistance  to  its 
ravages. 

S.  S.  S.  cures  Contagious 
Blood  Poison  and  it  does  so  by 
purifying  the  blood  and  keeping 
the  stomach  and  digestive  members 
in  perfect  condition  all  the  while 
by  its  fine  tonic  effects.  S.  S.  S.  is 
a  purely  vegetable  remedy,  made  entirely  of  roots,  herbs  and  barks  of  rec- 
ognized virtue  as  blood  purifiers.  It  does  not  contain  a  particle  of  mineral 
and  is  therefore  absolutely  safe  for  any  one.  S.  S.  S.  cures  on  the  principle 
that  not  only  must  the  poison  be  removed  from  the  blood,  but  the  circulation 
must  also  be  enriched  and  vitalized  with  nourishing  powers.  S.  S.  S.  is 
known  everywhere  as  the  greatest  of  all  blood  purifiers  and  a  safe,  certain 
cure  for  Contagious  Blood  Poison.  Home  Treatment  Book  and  medical 
dvice  free.    S.  S.  S.  is  for  sale  at  drug  stores. 

THE  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO.,  ATLANTA,  GA. 


bottles,  and  am  now  as  w^ell  as  ever. 
When  I  be^an  S.  S.  S.  my  face  w^as  so 
fall  of  sores  and  eruptions  that  I 
could  not  shave,  and  now^  there  is  not 
a  blotch  or  pimple  on  zny  body. 

WALTER  WEBBR. 
430 1-2  Fourth  St.,  Evansville,  Ind. 


WHY  NOT 


Have  Ut  Do  Yoir  PrintiBc? 
MERRITT  &  HECTOR 

PRINTmS  AND  MNDKIIS 

•Rn.h  Order.  ■  Plea.uro"  1 12  WMI  FIftt  St. 


ELECTRICAL   WORK 
AND   PLATINQ 

Repairing  and   plating  done  on  short 
notice. 

BERG  BROS. 

112  Bant   Superior  Street. 

Formerly    of    15    East    Superior    Street. 

ROOFINCi^ 

Cornier,    SkyllKltt*,    Steel    CellEnKN, 

HeatloK   and    Ventilatloi. 

Repairer. 

C.  L.  BURMAN, 

200S  llV^est  First  Street.     Zenith,  42-i-A. 

THE  SANITARY 
PLUMBING  CO. 

34  West  First  Street. 

Plumbing  and  Heating. 

REPAIRING  and  CLE:AN- 
ING  OF  WATCHES 

clocks,  etc.,  at  reasonable 
prices.  I  also  reset  dia- 
monds  and  other  stones. 


Repairing,    Blockins:  and 
Cleaning:  Hats 

Bring  your  hats  in   early  and  let   u» 
put   them   In   shape   for   this   summer. 

THE  SUMMIT  SHINING  PARLOR 

210  WcNt  Superior  Street. 
PETROPOML.OS  2L   DRAGOTIS,    Msr«. 

Repairing  and  Clearing  of 

Oriental  Rugs  &  Carpets 

A  Specialty  By 

H.  ODABASH  &  CO., 


Phones— 
New  2'4 
OU  34S» 
531  East  Superior  Street 


EXPERT    REPAiRJNG 

ELECTRICAL  PIANOS  AND 

other  coin  operatinj;  machines,  phon  i^raphs,  etc. 
All    \Vork   Guaranteed. 

B.  A.  COkNWELL 

with    Howard,    Farwell    &  Co. 
120   Kant   Sniserior   Street. 
New  Pkoue,  147K-X.  (»ld  Phune.   1752. 


C.   HAUG, 


819  West   First    Street. 


•  ^^^,^^M 


DDLUTQ  AIT)  TIRE 
REPAIR  CO^ 

Retreading  aid  sec- 
tion work  a  special- 
ty. We  also  repair 
and  apply  solid  tires. 
Satisfaction  iruaran- 
teed. 

a29    IS.     Superior     St. 
Gramd  91(3. 


A.  Erickson, 

Gan  and  Loek- 
smlth. 


Bicycle   repairing  a  specialty.      I   re- 
pair   everything;    all    work    guaranteed. 

12    Lake    A  venae    Xortk. 


Automobiles&MachineParts 

made    and    repaired     on    short     notice. 
We   also    set    up    machinery   and    put 
up  shaftings. 

ZENITH  MACHINE  WORKS, 

207  We«t   Flrat    Street. 
Old,    2522 — PHONES — New,    824    Grand. 

ARE  YOU  A 
REPAIRER 

If  you  are,  It  will  pay  you  to  state 
your  Specialty  in  one  of  these  spaces. 
HERALD.  BOTH  PHONES,  S24. 


m 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     p 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1«11. 


U 


UnCATlON 
NEARS  END 

Final  Arguments  Before  Mas- 
ter on  Old  Merchants' 
Bank  Case. 

Frand  Charged   in  Convey- 
ances of  Interest  in 
Mineral  Land. 


STEPHENSON  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

--—Fire  Automobile,  Tourist  and  Liability  Insurance.^^^ 


Bell,  Melrose  2406. 


Final  arsruments  In  a  legal  squabble 
of  tlirt-e  iiiul  one-half  years'  standing 
over  the  title  to  a  three-quarters  in- 
terest in  forty  acres  of  land  about 
three  niiled  west  of  Mountain  Iron  are 
being  heard  today  In  federal  court  by 
M-.  l>.  IMson.  special  master.  The  caso 
la  that  ot  Hansen  E.  Smith  and  cred- 
itors of  the  Merohant.s'  bank  against 
II  H.  I'helps.  T.  A.  Merritt.  David  L. 
FairchiJd  and  F.  L.  liairowa,  and  It  iJ 
an  ou'Krowth  of  the  failure  of  the 
Aiercharls     bank.  ^       ..         „i  , 

It  is  I  harp;>"d  by  tl.ose  who  brought 
the  action  tl.at  the  transfer  of  the  out- 
fourth  inierest  which  was  owned  by 
Mr.  Smith,  and  tiie  execution  interest 
In  a  juaf,'ment  held  by  ll»e  bank  against 
the  NorilK-rn  Securities  company  and 
covering  a  one- half  interest  in  the 
same  fortv  acres,  should  be  set  aside 
as  having  i>«en  made  by  fraud  and  col- 
lusion, in  evasion  and  violation  of  law 
and  for  an  inadeiiuaie  consideration. 

L.  A  liarnes  was  trustee  ot  the  bunK 
property  and  H.  H.  I'helps  was  attor- 
ney for  Ml.  l?arnes.  It  is  charged  by 
tiio  petitior.eis  that  Mr.  i'helps  was 
also  attorney  for  60  per  cent  of  ilie 
trediiojd  of  the  bank,  and  that,  acting 
In  ills  double  capacity,  he  ran  things 
with  a  hii4ii  hand.  It  is  charged  ihat 
due  notice  oi  creditors'  meetinga  a,\  as 
uot  givt-n  creditors,  and  that  the  la.v 
was  evaded  In  giving  by  creditors 
meetinjAS  power  to  the  trustee,  which 
power  should  come  from  the  court  or 
the  referee  in  bankruptcy.  It  Is  charged 
that  without  proper  procedure  a.s  laid 
down  by  tl.e  laws  being  followed  out. 
the  trustee  was  without  power  to  divest  I 
himself  of  tiie  Interest  In  the  land 
held  by  him  In  trust,  and  that  the 
conveyances    In    question   ar«3    therefore 

The  land  In  question  Is  described  as 
the  southeast  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter  of  section  12.  58-19.  Although 
the  three-quarters  Interest  brought  the 
estate  only  $750  at  the  time  ot  the  saie, 
the  petitioners  charge  that  the  land  Is 
valuable  on  account  of  mineral  possl  • 
bllltles.  and  that,  besides  being  llK'gal 
In  methods,  the  conveyances  were  made 
for  considerations  that  were  inade- 
quate. 

The  land  is  now  held  by  Mr.  M?rrltt. 
Mr  Falrcli'ld  and  Mr.  i^arrow.s.  li.  H. 
I'helps  is  made  a  defendant  In  the  peti- 
tion on  account  of  his  capacity  iis  at- 
torney for  the  trustee  and  for  some  vf 
the  creditors  and  his  Part  In  the  con- 
veyances. When  the  petition  first  carco 
up  about  three  and  one-half  years  ago. 
It  was  referred  to  Mr.  Edson  as  special 
master,  and  test'mony  has  been  taken 
from  time  to  time  since.  The  argu- 
ments now  be  tg  heard  are  the  'inal 
erguments  in  tne  case. 

\i.  V.  Gard  of  Superior,  one  of  tho 
attorneys  for  the  petitioners,  made  the 
argument  this  morning,  and  John  A. 
Keyes  will  also  present  an  argument 
for  the  petitioners.  Thomas  J.  Davis 
appears   for   the   defendants. 

appointees" 
take  places 


Citizens'  Insurance  Company. 

Principal  office:  Pierce  bul.ding,  St. 
L^ouis.  Mo.  (Organized  in  1837.)  Chas. 
E.  Chase,  president:  P.  O.  Crocker,  sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota:       Commissioner     of     Insnr- 

CASH    CAPITAI..    $200,000. 
Income  in  1910. 

Premiums  other  than  per.- 

Ipetur.ls »         669.401.86 

Rents  and  Interest 30.532.97 


Telephones ZenUh,  Orand  4li6. 

Fireman's  Fund  Insurance  Company 


Wolvin  Building,  Dultith,  Minn. 


Principal  office:  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
(Organiised  in  1863.)  William  J.  Dul- 
ton  president;  L.ouis  Welnmann.  secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH  CAl'ITAL.    ?1. 500.000. 

I                              Income  in  1010. 
^■"rtuaTs"'*""'. *."!*".  ^'':»     5,002.233.99 
Rents   and    Interest 302,629.38 

Gross  profit  on   sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 

ledger  a.ssets    *    45r'44 

From  all  other  sources lai.-i-* 


1.049.346.14 
40.877.48 


Total  income 


599.934.83 


Ledger    as.'^ets    December 
3 1st   of  previous  year.  .$ 


850,275.64 


Total  income   \     5.346.677.31 


Ledger    assets    December 
31st  of  previous  year.. I 


7.364.966.64 


Sum    \     1,450.210. 4f 

niMbiiriieuicnts   in  1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    * 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of   los  5es    

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. 


315.346.63 
5.550.07 


99.499.83 


68.181.72 


26.652.89 
22,000.00 
27.263.14 


Sum 


Total  disbursements 


564,497.48 


$   12.711,643.95 

blMburneniciitn   in   1010. 

Net  amount  paid  for  loss- 

^g  

Expenses    of     adjustment 

of     losses     •••;•■••,•••• 

Commissions  and  broker- 

n*^g      ....       ...•••••••••• 

Salarie.s  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  ol 
Kuger  assets    

All  other   disbursements. 


2,585,877.64 

45,133.77 

841,244.01 

536.884.89 


185,490.76 
225,000.00 


8.3S4.60 
245.270.67 


Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     •  •  •  • 

All   other  ledger  assets.. ^^ 

Total  ledger  assets  (as       .  .^„  ,^7  c, 
per  balance)   %     8,058.357.61 

NoB-L.edKer    A»«et«. 

Interest     and     rents     due 

and    accrued     •  ^^ 

Gross    a.s.sets    L  ^L^^;^^^'^^ 

Dednct  Aiwet.  Not  Admitted^ 

Agents'    balances    ......  .\  jj.(J<.-o 

Book  value  of  ledger  as-  _ 

sets  over  market  value  23.«34.62 


75.803.69 


Orient  Insurance  Company. 

Principal  office:  Hartford,  Conn. 
(Organized  in  1867.)  Archibald  G.  Mc- 
llwaite.  President;  Henry  W.  Gray.  Jr., 
Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service 
In  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,    $500,000. 

fncome  In  1910. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 

petuals    I     1,383,566.73 

Rents  and    Interest 121,250.51 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted    ' 


63,531.87 


Total   admitted   assets. $     8,070.623.43 
L.UbllitleM    Dec.    31,    1910 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.? 
Unearned   premiums    .... 
Salaries,   expenses,   taxes, 
dividends    and    Interest 

due    .•  ■  'i'  ■  ■ ' 

Commissions  and  broker- 


Total   Income    $     1,504,817.24 

Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of 

previous    year    3,023,057.15 


Tlie  Phoenix  Insurance  Ctmpany. 

Principal    office:      783      Main      street, 
Hartford.    Conn.      (Organized    In    1854.) 
D.    W.    C.    Skilton.    president;    John    B. 
Knox  and  Thos.  C.  Temple,  secretaries. 
Attorney    to    accept    service    In    Minne- 
sota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH  CAPITAL,  $2,000  000. 
Income  In  1910. 
Premiums       otli^r       than 

perpetuals »     5  027,16t.l4 


462.617.52 
3.390,131.28 


106,500.00 


age    

All    other    liabilities 

Capital   stock   paid   up...^ 

Total  liabilities,  includ- 
ing   capital     $ 


180,000.00 
45.000.00 
1,500, 000.  uo 


5,684.248.80 


Total  disbursements   ..$     4,653,286.34 


Balance 


885,712.99 


Ledger  As-set*  nee.  31,  1010. 


Mortgage    loans    % 

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    


102,700.00 


564,351.25 
118,273.86 


100,387.88 


Balance    .V  "    '•»  ^'nuV^ 

Ledger  AwetN   Dec.  31,   1010. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate     $ 

Mortgag'!    loans    

Collateral    loans    • 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
s  t  o  clc  s     •     

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and   banks 


.61 


557.442.39 
695.425.00 
338,000.00 

4,941,407.52 

435,859.08 


4,833,917.66 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 
per    balance)    $ 

Kon-Ledscr    A»s»et«. 

Interest  and  rents  due 
and    accrued     $ 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets    


885,712.99 

9,987.06 
249.19 


Flra  KI.Hks. 
;   7,385,065.00 
110.982.65 
91,668.42 
127,281.43 
12.332.652.00 


Net    surplus    %      2,386.380.63 

K4.HkN   and    Premlunm,  1010   BuNluetui. 

.a)     lire     ri-sks     written 

during   the   year $»96..i63.23J  .00 

Premiums  received  there- 
Marine"  and    Inland    risks  ,,,„-„   „„ 

written  during  the  year  519,252.8.8.00 
Premiums  received  there-       3  g. ^^^^  34 

Net    amount    in    force    at  ,„„„,,  --,    «« 

pnrJ  of  the  vear &Ob,JX»,J»i.«"' 

?a)   Including     buainess     other     than 

'•Marine  and  Inland." 

BiiHlueM.t    In     MlnnC«M»*«    In    1»U». 
.Incrudtng    reinsurance    received    and 

deducting  reinsurance,  placed.) 

Aftgregate. 


Sum $      4.527,874.39 

DlHburMementM  in  1010. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    $         646,748.81 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of   losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes    

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other     real     estate     ex- 


Rents   and   Interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  ot 
ledger  assets 

From  all  other  sources.. 


403,221.29 


10,164.82 
f.OO 


Royal  Exchange  Assnrance  Compuif 

Principal  office  In  the  United  State*: 
92  WlUams  street.  New  York.  (Cob»- 
menced  business  in  the  United  StatM 
1891.)  Uberto  C.  Crosby,  general  man- 
ager In  the  United  States.  Attorney  t» 
accept  service  in  Minnesota:  Commla- 
sloner  of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,  $200,000. 
Ineoui*  la  1910. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals      I     1.430.154.98 

Rents   and   Interest 80,228. 6i 

Received   from   home    of- 
fice      4.702. »f 

From  all  other  sources..  50.00 


22,321.27 
282,423.80 


106,683.13 


Total  Income 


.$     5,440.550.25 


Ledger    assets    December; 

3lst  of  previous  year..$     8,743.939.19 


Sum 


59.270.83 
200,000.00 


12.523.30 
74,972.49 


Risks    written    • 

Premiums    received    . . . 

Losses    Incurred     

Losses    paid     

Amount    at    risk 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
statement  of  the  Fireman's  Fund  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 


1^""8828  502.40  141,072.11  1 

322:547:00     1,689,010.00-,,   14,34^.50».00 


.$      1,404,943.09 
.$     3,122,930.70 


December  31st,  1910.  of  which  the  above 
UaT  abstract,  has  ^eeji  received  and 
tiled  m  this  Departu^ent  J4id  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  j    a.  O.  PREUS. 

Commislsoner  of  Insurance. 


penses    

Dividends  and  interest... 

tiross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets     

All  other  disbursements. 

Total   disbursements. 

Balance     

LedRcr  AMMetii  Dec.  31,  1011. 

Book  value  of  real  estate. $  167,680.38 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  ,.„„,„  „, 

stocks     2,4o3,042  .  61 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com-  ^ 

panics  and  banks 262,o06.o» 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid 
premiums  and   bills  re- 
ceivable,       taken       for  „,„  ,»o  o, 
premiums     **^'on.^i 

All   other  ledger  assets..  39b.. 11 


$   14,184,487.44 

Dlabumements  In  10  LO. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    ^     ::,273.453.16 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of    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. 


32,0S7.89 
963,976.66 

533,362.57 

177,854.36 
329,360.00 


54,388.67 
212,491.85 


Total   income    $     1,515,136.61 

Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous  year..$     2.286,083.71 


Sum    $     3.801. 220. 3» 

DiNburMcmentM  in   1010. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    I 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other    real    estate    ex- 


743.232. !• 
331,995. It 


157.958. ST 


penses    

Returned  to  home  office. 
All  other  disbursements. 

Total  disbursements... 


15,076.2t 
1?.6,T71.97 
127,724.54 

1,497,759.01 


895,949.23 


Gross   assets    

beduct   Asset*   Xot  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    %  837.78 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value 


13,073.76 


Total  assets  not  admit-  ,,011    r^% 

ted    ♦  l.J,»ii.ai 


Total   admitted   assets. $        882,037.70 

Liabilities  Dec.  SI,  1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  clalms.$         .|J'I^^?5 

Unearned   premiums    4E>8,»ii.o« 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxe.s, 

dividends    and    interest 

due    ,•  • 

Capital   stock   paid   up... 

Total  liabilities.  Includ- 
ing capital    $ 


6,342.25 
200.000.00 


Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Company. 

Principal  office:  125  Trumbal  street 
Hartford,  Conn.  (Organized  in  1810.) 
Charles  E.  Chase,  president.  Fred  k 
Samson,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept 
service  in  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of 
msurance^^  CAPITAL,  $2,000,000. 
Income   in   1010. 

^'n^tuau'  «*"*-''• '^'^^  '*"':$  15,789,688.87 

Re^'ntsn'nd  interesi: :::::'  '903,655.41 

Gross  profit   on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of  ^ 
ledger  assets    7^4?a   59 

From  all  other  sources..  7o^nJ^ 


Total  income    $   16.812,!>10.90 

December 


Ledger   assets 

31st  of  previous  year 


.$   22,096,030.16 


Sum 


717,508.91 


-»-«- 


.Mm<imlLm 


+- 


W.  A.  Kennedy  SucceedsHarris 
Bennett  as  Surveyor  Gen- 
eral for  This  DistricL 

W.  A.  Kennedy  took  over  the  office 
ot  surveyor  general  of  logs  and  lumber 
for  this  district  this  morning.  Mr.  Ken- 
nedy was  appointed  to  the  office  some 
time  ago  by  Governor  Eberhart. 

Harris  Bennett  has  held  the  office  for 
the  past  two  years.  He  was  appointed 
by  Governor  Johnson.  Previous  to  that 
time  Mr.  Bennett  was  for  four  years 
connected  with  the  state  dairy  and  food 
department,  being  appointed  to  that 
position  also  by  Governor  Johnson  and 
he  left  both  offices  with  a  good  record. 

Mr.  Kennedy  has  been  for  a  number 
of   years   cashier  of  the   News   Tribune. 

Andrew  Horngren  today  took  the  of- 
fice of  factorv  Inspector.  This  office 
was  held  until  today  by  Armour  Har- 
vey, who  was  appointed  by  Governor 
Johnson.  The  office  of  factory  inspec- 
tor is  on  the  third  fioor  of  the  cdurt- 
house. 

UPHELD  BY  THE 
SUPREME  COURT 

Appeal  of  Lumber  Companies 

Against  State  in  Trespass 

Case  Dismissei 

Washington.  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Chief  Justice  White  in 
the  suprem  court  today  dismissed  for 
want  of  jurisdiction  the  ca.ses  of  Rat 
Portage  Lumber  company  against  the 
state  of  Minnesota  and  the  Lesure 
Lumber  company  against  the  state  of 
Minnesota.  Tills  ruling  of  Justice 
White  sustains  the  judgment  of  the 
state  .sup.'-enie  court  granting  damages 
for  trespass  on  school  timber  lands  of 
the   stale. 


Net   surplus    ^        164,528.79 

Risks    nnd   Premiums,   1010   Business. 

(a)    Fire     risks     ^^ritten 

during  the  year $188, 362, 59b. 00 

Premiums  received  there-       2,197,557 .  21 

43,027.00 
206. 9S 


on 


Marine    and    Inland    risks 

written  during  the  year 
Premiums  received  there- 
Net    amount    in    force    at 

end  of  the  year "V^"  •♦»?!! 

(a)  Including  business  other  than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business  In   Minnesota   In  1010. 

flncludlng  reinsurance  received  and 
deducting   reinsurance    placed.) 

Rl,ta     written... »4.72a,'J32.00  JiSl.SaS.OO  »5.01J.y70.00 

''rir^      ....         70.1«^«0         2.006  48  T2.m.0« 

U..^     marred.         67.25...r  o3.11  6..286.68 

A^nt'^lt    rist   5,563:200:00     459.60U.00     6.022.800.00 

State  of   Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

rHei^e'by  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Citizens'  Insurance 
PomDanv  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31  st^l  9 10.  of  which  the  {ibove  is  an 
abstract  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
Uils  Department  and  duly  approved  by 

"^®'  J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


S    38,908,941.06 

biitburscnieutM  In  1010. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses •  •  •  •■•-••;♦ 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of   losses    •  •  •  • 

Commissions  and  broker- 
Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes    :        1,4 <  9.592.  lb 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     , :  •  • 

Dividends   and    interest.. 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  ot 
ledger  assets    

AH  other  disbursements. 


Agents,  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     

All  other  ledger  assets.. 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  .      .-.   -, 

per  balance)   %  23,71o.6.0.64 

Non-Ledscr   Assets. 

Interest  and  rents  due 
and  accrued    $ 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book    value 


2,407.025.74 
3.500.00 


240.644.43 


478,708.12 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per    balance)     $     3,liJ2,9«y .  «u 

Non-Ledsrcr  Assets. 

Interest    and     rents    due  o^-,,    .q 

and   accrued    $  30,71^.49 

All   other   non-ledger  as- 

sets    4,943.16 


Total  disbursements   ..|     4,576,955.16 

Balance    $"9,607,532.28 

Lcdffer  Assets  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate    1 

Mortgage    loans    

Collateral   loans 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks    7,87^,<!4i.i» 

Cash  in  office.  trust 
companies    and    banks. 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     


130,091.14 
50,350.00 
14,200.00 


737,817.20 


802,832.55 


Gross  a.ssets I  24,4.^3.023.19 

Deduct   Assets  Not   Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    1l.\^\.^^ 

Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted     >$  :< 


Gross  assets I     3,158,586 . 35 

Deduct   Assets  Not  Admitted 

Agents'   balances    $ 


Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value 

Special  deposit,  less  $19,- 
022.64    liability    thereon 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted     


7,312.86 

56,300.11 

17,377.36 

280.01 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per   balance)    $     9,607,53^. iJ» 

Non-IiCdKer   Asseus. 

Interest  and  rents  due 
and  accrued    I 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets     


Balance    ^     2,303,461.31 

Ledger   Assets    Dec.   31,    lOlO. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks    *     1,990,996. 7« 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks..... 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     

All  other  ledger  assets.. 


57,022.84 


254,869.19 
572.61 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per  balance)   $     2,303.461. « 

Non-LedKcr   Assets. 

Interest     and     rents    due 
and  accrued  


23.146. 8T 


87,714.49 

999,258.10 
65.340.61 


72.491.59 


8.323,706.94 

146,310.76 

2,909,587.56 


284,287.80 
800,000.00 


69,854.50 
1,181,930.70 


Total  disbursements    ..$  15,195,270.4: 


on 


Balance ■^- ' 'U S^iiV'^"" 

LedKcr  Assets   Dec.  Jl,  l»10r,,    ,, 

Book  value  of  real  estate$        I^ViKfi'fi? 

Mortgage  loans 4b&,ibb.bi 

Collateral    loans    ... • 

^^rtScks'"".  .°'  .''.°'!    '.*."        18,819,692.24 

Cash  in  o^^cej^^i^^''^^  f  °'^:       1.216.461 .  83  |  deducUng  reinsurance  placed.) 


10.000.00 


Total  admitted  assets.  .$   24,360,531.60 
LInbllities  Dec.  31,  l»10.^  ...    ,^ 

Unpaid    los.ses   and  claims^     I.^IJ-^^^-^^ 

Unearned   premiums    IJ,.  »4.(4i.u< 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes. 

dividends    and    interest  jOO.OOO.OO 

CapUal"  sVock  "paid   up:  •  >        2.000.000.00 

Total  liabilities,  includ- 

Ing  capital    $  17.439.667.66 

Net   surplus    $      6.920.863.94 

Risks   and    Premiums,   lOlO   Busiuess. 

(a)    Fire     risks     written 

during  the  year $1,<01.167,157.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
Marine'  and   inland  risks 

written      during      the 


Total     assets 
mltted    


not     ad- 


812,703.34 


Total  assets  admitted.  .$     3,077,316.01 
Liabilities  Dec.  31.  1011. 


19.415,663.16 


Unpaid   losses  and  claims .  $ 

Unearned   premiums    .... 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due 

Return  and  reinsurance 
premiums     

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


Total  liabilities.  Includ- 
ing capital    $ 


98.691.16 
1.304.028.95 


26.860.84 

21,879.82 

2,256.90 

500,000.00 


Gross  assets %   10,749,845 .  48 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'   balances    


12.188.16 


Gross  assets I     2,326,608 .  It 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admltte*. 

Agents'   balances    $  6,914.81 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 

sets  over  market  value  98,831. 7» 

Special  deposit,  less  $19,- 

921.76   liability   thereon 


28.928. 2S 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted   » 


134,674.81 


1.954,317.67 


Total   admitted   assets. $   10.737,667.32 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Unpaid  los'ses  and  claims. $        682.060.06 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes, 

dvldends    and     Interest 

due    ,• 

Capital  stock  paid   up... 


4,325,466.01 


175.000.00 
2,000.000.00 


year /•/''" 

Premiums  receiver!  there- 


34,399.240.00 

675,894.51 

Net  amount  In  force  at  4-- ^no  aq 

end  of  the  year 2.261,4o6,jj-.uu 

(a)   Including     business    other     than 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

BuMiuess  In  Minnesota  la  l»ip-     „. 
fincludlv.g    reinsurance    received    and 


panies 

Firo  niski. 

Risks    written    $31,628,160.00 

Premiums  received skH^oIs 

Losses  incurerd    ^SfifiTSBfi 

Losses  paid    . B35200OO 

Amount  at  risk 39,63o..iuu.m> 


Mirlneandlnlfln-l           Tom*(lo.  ,,.    Ag?rpgats 

$553,015.00      $4,100,000.00  136,969,986.00 

11062  60             20,748.77  4(6.b72.26 

•i'83165                4  937.19  297,128.49 

62838                4:937:19  302,238.23 

653.015.00     6.150.000.00  46.238.215.00 


Net    surplus    $     1.122.998.34 

Kinks  and  Premiums,  1010  Business. 

♦Fire   risks   written   dur- 
ing  the    year $195,773,476.00 

Premiums  received  there-       „.„^„„,   ,_ 

on 2,126,874.17 

Net    amount    In    force   at 

end   of  the   year 235,731,430.00 

•Including  business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine and  inland." 

Business   In  Minnesota  In  1010. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting   reln.surance  placed.) 

Kira  KUki.        Tumailo.        Acgrecate. 
RUks     written... »4,875.tl8.00  $385,900.00  $3,'261,:!18.00 

Promluiiu  , 

received      61,203.08        2,259.84 

losses   ineiinred 

l/Mded    paid ........ 

Amouat  at  rink • 


Total   admitted   assets. $     2,191,933. 31 
Llabllltcs  nee.  31,  1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  clalm3$         147,122.81 
Unearned   premiums    .... 
Salaries,  expenses,   taxes, 

dividends    and    Interest 

due    :  V  ••,•••  • 

Commissions  and  broker- 


1,260,154.41 


26,950.00 


age    • 

All  other  liabilities 

Deposit  capital    

Total  liabilities.  Includ- 
ing deposit  capital.. $ 


7.800.01 
12,192.97 
200,000.01 


1,654,220.31 


63.462.87 

36.W)5.52 

41.490.31 

9,277,312.00 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 

surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Hartford  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 


cember 31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
fil.»d  In  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved  by  me.  ^    ^   ^   ^^^^^^ 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance:           ....  , 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Orient  Insurance  Com- 
pany, lor  the  year  ending  December 
31st  1910.  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  Department  and  duly  approved 

''''    '"^-  J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total  liabilities,  Includ- 

Ing  capital    I     7.082,526.0. 

Net   surplus    »      3,655,131.25 

Risks   and   Premiums,  101.0   Business. 

(a)     Fire     risks     written 

during  the   year    $  (34,809, <  15.00 

Premiums  received  there-       ^  g^^,  3^,  45 

Net    amount    In    force    at   ,.-.,.,„„   „„ 
end  of  the  year.......    «48,014,3J8.00 

(a)  Including     business     other     than 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business  In   Minnesota    in   1010. 
(Including    reinsurance   received   and 

deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  ItUks.  Tonu  do.  Aggregata. 

Risks    wriueii$10.180,51i.00  $    5:a.ll8.00  $ll,05y,76X00 

Preinluins 
received    . 

I»sses 
Incurred 

Loaiee  paid. 

Am'tuiit   at 
rUk    

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

S  111*3. 11  CO  ' 

i  Hereby  Certify,  Tha ;  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Phoenix  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st:  1910.  of  which  tic  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
this  Department  and  dulj    approved  by 

"**•  J.  A.  C».  PREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Net    surplus    1        637.713.01 

Risks   and   Premiums,   1010   Buslacsa. 

(a)     Fire     risks     bitten 

during  the   year $y 9,19^,503. 00 

Premiums  received  there- 
Marine   and    Inland    risks 
written  during  the  year 
Premiums  received  there- 
on     


2.314.272.90 

10,718.682.00 

14.450.90 


127.329.33 

3,215.48 

130.624.81 

86,589.39 
85,29(3.30 

9;o.0l 
315.08 

87,524.47 
85,681.38 

16,395,562.00 

1.440.2(  1.00 

17,835,820.00 

Net   amount   In    force   »*  „ 

end  of  the  year $229.0H0.b77  .«• 

(a)    Including     business     other     than 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business  In  Minnesota  In   1010. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    an« 

deducting  reinsurance  placedj.^^  \\,i^\in 

Risks   written »''^Mi« 

Premiums   received    Y?'o9?   as 

Losses    Incurred    ic'c^ftiS 

Losses    paid    15,630.38 

Amount  at  risk 


3.309.056.00 


State  of  Minnesota.   Department   of   In- 

I^HeV^e'ljy  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Royal  Exchange  As- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  endln» 
Dccer^ber  31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above 
s  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  ^    ^    ^    preuS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


TAFT  STRAIGHTENS 

INDIANA  TANGLE. 


ted  suicide  during  a  fit  of  despondency 
today.  The  artist  hanged  himself  in 
his    home. 

mNnSTosE 

LIVES  IN  WRECK 

Spanish  Steamer  San  der  Fer- 
nando Sinks  Off 
Finisterre. 

Oporto,  Portugal.  April  17.— The 
Spanish  steamer  San  Der  Fernando, 
bound  from  Huelva  for  Liverpool,  sank 
off  Finisterre,  the  westernmost  head- 
lands of  Spain,  today.  Twenty-one  per- 
sons were  drowned.  Four  survivors 
landed    here      by      the      steamer 


Washington,  April  17.— President 
Taft  is  believed  to  have  straightened 
out  the  Indiana  political  mixup  by 
sending  to  the  senate  today  the  nom- 
ination of  Edward  S.  .Schmidt,  of  In- 
dianapolis, to  be  United  States  mar- 
shal for  Indiana.  Mr.  Schmidt  is  un- 
derstood here  to  have  been  a  com- 
promise candidate  acceptable  to  both 
factions. 


were 
I'ortimao. 


AIMIMUAL  EASTER 


Given  by  the  First  Division  Minne- 
sota Kaval  Militia  at  the  Armory,  To- 
nlKht.  Flaaten's  Orchestra,  Tickets,  75c. 


NO  NEW  DEVELOPMENTS 

IN  MUSCATINE  STRIKE. 


Muscatine.  Iowa,  April  17. — Monday 
morning,  though  awaited  with  some 
anxiety  by  both  sides  in  the  labor 
struggle,  passed  without  any  new  de- 
velopments. The  working  forces  In 
the  several  factories  are  no  larger  than 
they  were  last  week,  and  there  was 
no  disturbance  anywhere.  Talk  of  a 
possible  settlement  Is  again  current 
and  efforts  looking  to  this  end  are 
being  pushed  by  the  representatives  of 
Governor  Carroll. 

» 

Artist    Ends    Life. 

St.  Petersburg.  April  17. — M.  Kryz- 
helsky,  the  landscape  painter  and  mem- 
)>er  of  the   Russian   academy,   commit- 


NO  "BIG"  DECISIONS 

BY  SUPREME  COURT. 

Washington,  April  17.— Another  de- 
cision day  passed  today  without  the 
supreme  court  of  the  United  States  an- 
nouncing Its  decision  In  either  the 
standard  Oil  or  the  Tobacco  corpor- 
ation cases,  arising  under  the  Sherman 
anti-trust  law.  No  decision  is  now 
expected    until   next    Monday,  at   least. 

France   to  Reinforce  Troops. 

Paris,  April  17.— In  consequenc»  ot 
the  anarchistic  conditions  in  Morocco. 
France  will  reinforce  her  troops  al- 
ready there  by  sending  Immediately 
four  battalions  selected  from  the  co- 
lonial   army. 


OUR  NATIONAL  SWEET  TOOTH. 

The  people  of  the  United  States  con- 
sume  half  their  own  weight  in  sugar 
every  year.  If  we  take  the  quantity 
of  sugar  produced  In  the  United  States 
and  add  to  this  the  quantity  brought 
from  our  own  islands  and  the  quantity 
imported  from  foreign  countries  and 
substract  therefrom,  the  amount  ex- 
ported, we  get  a  grand  total  of  con- 
.slderably  more  than  7.00O.000.0OO 
pounds   consumed    In   the   country. 

By  dividing  the  population  into  this 
grand  total,  says  the  Rakers  Weekly, 
we  get  an  average  of  81 V4  pounds  per 
capita,  speaking  In  round  terms,  for 
1910  and  about  a  like  quantity  for 
1909'  Taking  the  total  consumption 
and  comparing  It  with  the  total  popu- 
lation In  the  section  known  as  con- 
tinental United  States,  the  average 
yearly  consumption  of  sugar  is  found 
to  be  about   81^    pounds  per  capita 

In  fact,  the  people  of  the  United 
States  are  larger  consumers  of  sugar 
per  capita  than  those  of  any  other 
country  of  the  world  except  England, 
for  which  the  latest  figures  show  a 
consumption  averaging  86  pounds  per 
capita,  against  our  own  average  ot 
81S  pounds  per  capita..  The  next  larg- 
est per  capita  consumption  Is  in  pen- 
mark  77%  pourtds;  followed  by  Swit- 
zerland, 64  pounds;  Sweden,  54  pound-s 
and  Germany  and  Holland  each  about 

''Sot''°only"ls  the  United  States  the 
second  largest  consumer  per  capita, 
but  the  total  amount  consumed  anniial- 
ly  Is  much  greater  than  that  of  any 
other  country,  aggregating,  as  above 
Indicated.  more  thaii  J'00<>'OO^jO''<> 
pounds  a  year,  against  about  *'Xyj:'.; 
000.000  pounds  In  England  and  about 
3  000,000,000   pounds    In  Germany. 

'  About  one-half  of  the  sugar  con- 
sumed m  the  United  States  Is  brought 
from  foreign  countries  about  one- 
fourth  from  our  own  Islands  and  the 
remaining  one-fourth  produced  in  tlUs 
country.  The  total  production  of  sugar 
In  the  United  States  now  amount-s  to 
1 750,000,0^Bfcounds  a  year,  of  which 
more  tha^UbnUon  pounds  Is  beet 
sugar  and  ab'out  three-quarters  of  a 
billion  cane  sugar.  ^,„/i„„ 

It  is  only  recently  that  the  produc- 
tion of  beet  sugar  In  the  United.  States 
has  come  to  exceed  that  of  cane  sugar. 
In  1900  domestic  production  of  canfc 
sugar  was  twice  as  great  as  that  of 
beet  sugar,  and  twenty  years  ago  was 
more  than  sixty  times  as  great,  but 
the  growth  of  beet  sugar  production 
has  been   very  rapid   in  rocent   years. 


and  in  1907  for  the  first  time,  exceeded 
In  quantity  that  produced  from  cane 
and  has  so  continued  since  that  time. 
The  sugar  habit  is  evidently  a  grow- 
ing one  with  the  people  of  the  United 
States  and  probably  with  those  of 
other  countrlc'3,  since  the  total  world 
production  of  sugar.  Including  all 
countries  for  which  statistics  are 
available,  has  Increased  50  per  cent  In 
the  last  ten  years  and  about  double  In 
fifteen  years.  In  our  own  case  the  con- 
sumption  has  shown  a  rapid  growth, 
the  per  capita  consumption  having 
been  in  1880,  40  pound-^:  in  1890,  51 
pounds,  in  1900.  59  pounds,  and  in  1910, 
approximately  81 H  pounds. 

Want-advertise  the  flat-facts  or  the 
house-facts  which  would  Interest  you  if 
you  were  hunting  a  flat  or  a  house — 
and  your  ad  will  bring  results. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


CIRCUIT  COURT  OF  THE  UNITIJD 
STATES,  DISTRICT  OF  MINNE- 
SOTA— 

Fifth  Division. 
Alexander     B.    Scully,     Trustee, 
Complainant. 

Northwestern  Steam  Boiler  & 
Manufa<turing  Company,  a 
corporation, 

Defendant. 
The  report  of  David  Davis,  the  duly 
qualified  and  acting  receiver  In  the 
above  entitled  cause,  of  the  sale  by  the 
receiver  of  the  real  property  of  the 
defendant  having  been  filed,  and  the 
sale  of  said  real  property,  as  shown  In 
said  report  having  been  duly  confirmed 
by  an  order  of  this  court;  and  it  ap- 
pearing that  there  are  certain  liens 
and  encumbrances  on  said  real  prop- 
erty prior  and  paramount  to  the  title 
vested  In  and  sold  by  the  receiver,  and 
said  sale  having  been  made  subject  to 
said  Hens  and  encumbrances.  In  ac- 
cordance with  the  order  of  the  cotirt 
pursuant  to  which  said  sale  was  made, 
on  motion  of  Thos.  J.  Davis,  solicitor 
for   the  receiver, 

IT  IS  ORDERED  as  follows: — 
First:  That  all  questions  concern- 
ing the  validity  of  each  lien  claim  and 
encumbrance,  and  tha  aggregate 
amount  of  each  such"  lleAand  encum- 
brance found  by  the  court  to  be  valid. 
Including  unpaid  Interests  if  any.  on 
each  such  lien  claim,  computed  up  to 
and  Including  the  10th  day  of  April, 
A  D  1911.  being  the  date  on  which 
said  sale  was  made,  be  heard  at  the 
United  States  court  r«om»in  the  post- 
office  building  In  the  city  of  Minne- 
apolis,   Minnesota,     on     Saturday,   the 


22nd  day  of  April,  1911.  at  10  o'clock 
In  the  forenoon,  or  as  soon  thereafter 
as   counsel   can   be   heard: 

Second:  That  a  copy  of  this  order 
be  published  twice  in  each  of  two  daily 
newspapers  published  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  and  State  of  Minnesota;  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the  so- 
licitors for  defendant  and  upon  North- 
western Trust  Company,  trustee  In  the 
mortgage  securing  the  mortgage  deed 
on  the  said  real  property,  and  a  copy 
of  this  order  be  mailed  to  each  credit- 
or who  has  filed  with  the  receiver  a 
proof  of  claim  against  defendant,  and 
each  other  creditor  appearing  on  the 
books  of  account  of  defendant,  also  to 
each  Judgment  creditor  and  holder  of 
any  of  the  promlsory  notes  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  so  far  as  the  holders 
of  such  notes  are  known  to  the  re- 
ceiver, at  their  respective  piostofflce 
address  so  far  as  known  or  reasonably 
ascertained  by  the  receiver;  that  each 
such  publication,  service  and  maiUng 
of  copies  of  this  order  be  corapletea  on 
or  before  April  19,   1911. 

Dated  April   15.   191L 

By    the   Court, 

CHARLES    A.    WILLARD, 

Judge. 


CITY    NOTICES. 


the  City  of  Duluth,  by  the  following 
named  persons  at  the  locations  set  op- 
posite  their   respective   names,    viz: 

J     A.    Brady.    217    West    Superior    St.. 

Charles  Peterson,  513  \Je%X.  Michigan 

St 

J    G.  Hagen.  103%  East  Superior  St.. 

Jbhn  Olsen.   1601   West  Superior  St.. 

W.  G.  Holmes.  123  Wesi:  Michigan  St.. 

A.   Baker.   107   West  First  St.,   (being 
a  transfer  from  Henry  Nesgoda  at  115 

Charle"  Peterson,   613    fV^est  Superior 

St 

i'g  Koziarek.  31  West    First  St., 

Rady  Orlich.   5516    Rah  Igh  St.. 

M.   Monson.   617    West  |5uperlor  St. 

Lars   O.  Gudgdal.  707    A^est   Sup^lor 
St.,    (being   a    transfer   f-om    528    West 

^"said°a.pplications  will   be   considered 
by    the   Common   Council    at    a   regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
Mav  1    1911,  at  7:30  o'clock   P.  M. 
May  i.  i9ix,  ^    g    PALMER, 

City    Clerk. 
D.  H.,  April  17  and  24,  19U.     D  589. 


Rents  and  liittTPst • •  •  •  •  • 

<"ro*5  profit  on  «!«•.  maUirtty  or  adlust- 

mcnt  of  Ic  IgPT  aiwotg 

From    all    "I'le''    »«"''<;« 


ll,9T4.l 


4*  W 

.rt 


Total  Incom*    ' 

Ledger  »s»cto  Dec.  31  of  prwloua  year.  J^ 


$      H2.2i4.5t 


S91.1<>9.4r 


Bum 


DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910 

Net  amount  pal.l  U<t  Iwises ♦ 

l-;xpenm>s  of   adlusfment   of  I018M 

(•omml-yjiona    and    brokerage • • 

.Salaries   and  fees   of  offlcets,   afenta  and 

employes    .■"".'  i ' 

TaxM.    fees,    rents  and   other   real   estate 

expenses    

Ail   otlier   dlaburscments 


.t      403,114.' 


47.nifi.6S 

l.'j-.M.t» 

25,'J28.«< 

1J.303.S 

2.830.64 
(i.lSi.TT 


LEGAL    NOTICB8. 


City   of  Duluth,  Clerk's   Office — 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  In  my  office  for 
licenses     to    sell     intoxicating    liquors 


In  the  City  of  Duluth.  by  the  following 
"amed    persons    at    the    locations    set 

)po3lte   their   res 

William    Wlskl, 


named    persons     -  -       , 
ODPoslte   their   respective  names,   viz: 
■Ham    Wlskl,       216    Lake    avenue 

^°M    J    Cook.  527  West  Michigan  street 
(being   a   transfer   from    Theodore    Sa- 
dowskl   at   107    West  First  street), 
L.     L     Lessard,     205     West    Michigan 

Henry     Casmlr,     102     Lake     avenue 

^°Ed  'De  Mars.   601   Garfield   avenue, 

Johanne  S.  Hanson.  1626  West  Suoe- 
rlor  street  (being  a  transfer  from  Nels 
Johnson   at   the  same  location), 

James  J.  Fortune.  30b  Central  avenue, 
Joseph    Francel,    132    Commonwealth 
avenue    (being    a   transfer   from    Stenz 
Pernala  at   the   same   location). 

Said  applications  will  be  considered 
by  the  Common  Council  at  a  regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
Aprll24,   1911.  at   7:30  gO'cl^ock^^m. 

City  Clerk. 
D.  H..  April  10  and  17.  1911.     D  661. 


BIDS  WANTED 


Bids  for  an  Auto  Wagon  will  be  re- 
ceived by  th"e  Board  ol  Water  and 
Light   Commissioners.   Thursday,    Apr/i 

^^Box^to  be'  8  feet  back  of  seat. 

Guaranteed  Horsepow<jr  30. 

Carrying  Capacity,  2,0  )0  lbs. 

Bids  must  be  accompanied  with  a 
certified  check  equal  to  10  per  cent  of 

^^^'  L.  N.  CASE,  Manager. 


Total    dUbuwemenU    *        99.2:.5.>t 

^•""'•lEOQER- AMET8  DEC.   31.    '«'«•„.,,,  ^ 

Mortg.i«e   loans    v  •  V    L" sV^-.oS 

Book  vaMe  of  bonds  and  sf.cks.. ■  B5.8.0.W 

Ca*li     m    office,     trual    companies     and  „  r,g,^ 

Agents'    balanVcV.    unpaid    premiums    and 

bUU   receivable,   takin   for  premiums... 

All  other  ledger  asseU 


18.1127. n 
2,949.SC 


Total  ledger  as.=et»    (as  per  balanf-e)    .t 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and   accrued 


304.lSS.4r 
3.30t.«a 


Otoss    assets 


$      :i07,4«7  Ot 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED 

Agrnts'    balances     • ♦ 

All  otUer  assets  not  admitted • 

^otal  asset)  not  admitted •• 


877.  It 
2.919..>S 

3.6;:S.rt 


303,840.3t 
6.493.M 


LEONARD  C.  FliRGUSON, 


Total  admitted   «««4.  •••■-•  .V     laio 
LIABILITIES   DEC.    31.    HIO. 

Unpaid    losses    and    lUbns •        «i  sus  «« 

Unearned  premiums   ..••••  •  •  •  •  ■  ■  •  •  •!.*»-■- 

.Salaries,    expenses,    taxei,    divlcJends   an* 

interest   due    

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 


2.0'i4.St 
SuO.UOO.M 


CITY  OF  DULUTH.  CLERK'S  OrFICEJ. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  in  my  office   for,                         ,^"::~z:z^\^,im  1 
Ucenses  to  sell  Intoxicating  liquors  In   PtwHu-a  other  than  perretu.1. I 


AGEING 
408  COLUMBIA  BUILDING 

Hilwankee  G*rm««  Fire  lB«ar«nc« 
Company.  

Frtodpal  office:  MUwaukee.  Wis.  (^nl»d  to 
1905.)  Edward  Schroeder.  vn%\A^tX-.^V.Yva. 
iecretarr.  AUomey  to  accept  wniM  la  MlnnewH*. 
Commlslcaer  °^gI~"^XpiVAI.    $200.t00. 

,NCO«E   IN    II.O.       .       j^^^ 


J 


Total  UaUUUea,   includlns  capital I      289.7a3.St 

"***  ^,1k8   AN6PR«Vu«8:iiiiBuUE|^^^ 

•Fire  rtik^  wrllt.n  during  Uie  year ''"'T^I'iT,  2 

Premiums   receded   Ui<-reon . ... ....  .^■■-  ■        '•"  ;iJ-3 

Net  amount  In  forc-e  at  end  of  "^e  >ear     »  2  «20  .^^ 
•— Including    buslneas   other   Uian      Marine   ana   i» 

^"^      BUSINESS   IM    MINNESOTA    IN    igi*. 

(Including    reinsurance    received   and    deducUng    «» 
insurance  placed.)  ^^  ^,^         Aggit«.»* 

Risk,   written »''*?^I2?2  '-"iilnS 

p4miums    received    *S!2  ?J       »-5"»« 

Lo3«e    incurred     a'aMM  

I>,»es    paid lt67  84*ir»  "WW 

Am/Hint     at     risk 1,467,B4-.UW  

SUte  of  Mlnneeota.  Department  of  l"»«'»j><'»-_^,    ^ 

I    Hereby    Certify.  .  That    t!.e    Annual    Matemetit    « 

th.  Milwaukee  German   Klre   Insurenre  Comp:uiy,    tm 

above   Is   an   absUmcU   has  been   received   and  filed  U 
tUU  D.pa.t««U  M«  Oul,   '«'7'^^%'»«pRKUa. 
OommlMlooer    of    Insur 


i 
I 

III  .        . 


r 


.■11    . 
1 1. 


-< 


tsKes^f^ iTjiii  ir~i*' 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


lai      \\      - .    . 


t"*^— 


.^^SCBr 


12 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17,  1911, 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


WILL  BUNCH 
THEIRKICKS 

Traveling  Men  Making  Brain- 

erd  Their  Headquarters  Have 

Formed  Growlers'  Club. 

Better  Railroad  Service  and 

Longer  Hotel  Sheets  Are 

Among  Things  Sought. 


Brain<-nl.  Minn..  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Traveling  men  vf  the 
city  who  reside  here  or  make  their 
headquarters  in  Brainerd  have  formed 
a  social  olub  for  mutual  protection  to 
make  their  complaints  more  effective. 
The  following  oflkials  were  chosen, 
but  none  would  divulge  the  meaning  of 
the  mysterious  letters  preceding  the 
names  of  the  officers:  C.  W.  L).,  Charles 
Orpel  of  Puluth;  G.  of  B..  Walter  Kills 
Of  Minnt-apoli.^;  A.  D.  II.,  W.  F.  Kunitz; 
C.  G.,  \V.  F.  Urcuti.  Among  those  on 
the  charter  list  are  George  ililiiard, 
V.  v.  Cocks.  William  1'.  Cruse.  S.  B. 
Chrit^tophcr,  rcrcy  Voung,  L.  M.  Sliul- 
stad.  K.  M.  ^Iyl)ra.  K.  H.  ^?cott.  Harry 
ATatluws.  tJus  Newgord,  Charles  Peter- 
son and   Frank    Wriglit. 

Thf  club  makes  no  bones  about  the 
matter  when  it  states  that  it  will  en- 
deavor to  get  tlie  Northern  I'acitic  local 
freight  to  stop  at  L>eerwood  and  not 
skip  through,  as  it  sometimes  happens, 
and  leave  a  drummer  marooned  In 
Deerwood  until  tiic  midnight  passen.ger 
luavcs  In  sight.  Consiilerable  com- 
plaint I'.as  been  done  about  short  bed 
sheets,  about  towels  and  pillow  cases, 
and  a  committee  has  been  selected  to 
draw  up  a  polite  ultimatum  and  pre- 
sent it  to  some  of  the  offending  hotel?-'. 
•  As  one  enthusiastic  member  of  the 
club  expressed  it:  *l?elieve  me,  fel- 
lows, it  s  much  more  effective  to  do 
your  growling  or  roaring  in  a  bunch 
than  individually." 

Autuiiiubile  Otvners  Organize. 
Automobile  owners  and  drivers  of 
the  county  have  taken  the  preliminary 
stei'S  to  comi)lete  an  organization  to 
priimote  good  roads  in  the  country  and 
good  streets  In  the  city,  to  map  out  tlie 
best  routes  in  the  county  and  vicinity 
as  a  guide  to  visiting  autoists  and  to 
afliliate  with  the  automobile  clubs  of 
other  cities.  IJ.  C.  Lane  was  temporary 
chairman  and  P.  W.  Donovan  tempo- 
rary secretary.  The  committee  on  or- 
ganization is  James  M.  Elder,  E.  C. 
Bane,  Henry  Kosko  of  Brainerd  and 
H.  J.  Hage  of  Deerwood.  The  com- 
mittee on  by-laws  is  J.  P.  Ernster.  F. 
A.  Farrar  and  1'.  W.  Donovan.  An- 
other meeting  will  be  held  on  April  1» 

FER(i IS TaUS  BREWERY 
SAYS  ORDINANCE  NOT  LEGAL. 


a  plea  of  not  guilty,  and  its  defense  i  were:  A.  E.  Skorish  &  Sons,  mens  fur- 
nishings; Wearftne  Manufacturing  com- 
pany, jobbers  and  manufacturers  of  fur 
coats;  Broderick  &  Co.,  leather  novel- 
ties. 

The  cause  of  the  fire  is  unknown. 

The  building  is  In  the  heart  of  the 
St.  Paul  Jobbing  district. 


will    be    that    the    city    charter    amend 
ment,    for    violating   the    provisions    of 
whieh    it    has    been    indicted,    is    invalid 
for    tlie    reason    that    It    conflicts    with 
the  state  law. 


HOUGHTON  GETS 
FINAL  CONTEST 

Declamatory  and  Oratorical 

Competition  There  Friday 

Evening,  April  28. 

Houghton,  Mich.,  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — All  of  the  sectional 
high  school  oratorical  and  declamatory 
contests    to    choose    representatives    of 

the  different  sections  of  Upper  Michi- 
gan to  take  part  in  the  contests  for 
first  honors  of  the  peninsula  and  decide 
on  representatives  for  the  northern  part 
of  the  state  in  tiie  contests  with  rep- 
resentatives of  the  Southern  peninsula, 
have  been  completed. 

The  upper  peninsula  contest  will  be 
held  at  Houghton  Friday  evening.April 
28.  The  students  who  will  participate 
are  as  follows:  Western  district — Ora- 
ton,  "In  Glorious  I'eace,"  Marion  Ilass- 
mussen,  Menominee;  declamation,  "A 
Vision  of  War,"  Clara  L,hot«,  Menomi- 
nee. Central  district — Oration,  "The 
New  South"  ( Grady  >,  Jam»^s  Btckman, 
Marquette;  declamation,  "The  Great 
American  Question,"  Constance  Cleary, 
Mar(iuette.  Copijer  country  section — 
Oration,  "Gustavus  Adolphus,"  Peter 
Mihelich,  Calumet;  declamation,  "Thurs- 
ton's Plea  for  Cuba."  Irving  Toplon, 
Kake  Linden.  The  Eastern  section,  in- 
clnding  all  schools  east  of  Marquette, 
will  also  be  represented,  but  the  names 
of  the  contestants  and  their  orations 
and  declamations  have  not  been  an- 
nounced. 


COURTHOUSE  HAS 
VERY  CLOSE  CALL 

Hubbard  County  Building  at 

Park  Rapids  Scorched 

Sunday. 

Park  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  17. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Fire  broke  out 
in  the  basement  of  the  Hubbard  county 
courthouse'  here  about  noon  Sunday, 
gained  lieadway  and  tlireatened  tne 
destruction  of  the  building.  Prompt 
action  by  the  fire  department  contined 
the  fire  to  tlie  basement,  and  it  was 
soon  extinguished.  It  originated  from 
wood  near  a  boiler.  Damage  was  con- 
fined  to  the  basement. 


a  seven-weeks'  tour  of  the  West  and 
Middle  West.  As  he  stepped  off  a 
train  from  CMcago  to  take  an  automo- 
bile.for  Oyst*r  Bay,  he  came  into  con- 
tact with  a  drowd  of  outgoing  Eastern 
visitors    who    set    up    a   cheer. 


KILLS  HUSBAND  WITH  AX. 


USE  DYNAMITE 
DESTROYING  DAM 


Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  April  17. — The 
Fergus  Falls  brewery,  which  was  in- 
dicted for  illegal  liquor  selling,  entered 


DRINK  ALWAYS 
BRINGSJSASTER 

Creates  Craving  W  hich  Nothing  But 
More  Drink  Will  Satisfy. 


DRINKER  MIST  HAVE  HELP. 


Obstruction  in  Red  River  Near 

Grand  Forks  Is  Blown 

Out  of  Way. 

Orand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  17. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Superintendent 
of  Waterworks  John  Lunseth  has  had 
a  crew  of  men  busy  for  several  days 
dynamlltng  the  city  water  dam  located 
in  the  Ked  River  of  the  North,  directly 
below   the   water   plant. 

The  task  of  destroying  the  dam 
has  been  no  small  one  and  dozens  of 
powerful  charges  of  the  explosive  had 
to  be  used  before  the  mass  was  torn 
in  pieces   and   floated   out   of  the   way. 

L.a.si  fall  the  water  level  in  the  river 
became  so  low  that  it  was  found 
positively  necessary  to  construct  the 
dam,  in  order  to  have  the  purity  of  the 
water  within  a  safe  range.  The  city 
council  authorized  the  dams  construc- 
tion and  it  was  built  In  a  short  time 
and  answered   the  purpose  admirably. 

The  L'nited  States  government  does 
not  allow  a  navigable  stream  to  be 
blocked  by  any  obstructions  whatever 
and  the  big  steamboats  will  begin 
plying  back  and  forth  on  the  river  to- 
day, so  the  city  offiicals  decided  to 
have  all  obstructions  out  of  their  wav 
in  seasonable  time  and  the  work  of 
destruction  was  carried  out  this  week. 
The  water  Is  now  at  Qulte  a  high  level 
in  the  river  and  the  filter  can  nlcelv 
handle  the  impurities  at  tlie  present 
stage. 

Tbe  dam  built  by  the  city  of  East 
Grand  Forks  on  the  Red  LAke  river 
will  probably  be  kept  where  it  is. 
None  of  the  steamboats  navigate  on 
the  Red  Lake  river  and  if  that  is  the 
case,  the  government  will  probably  not 
order   the   structure   removed. 


FIREMEN  HAVE  CLOSE  CALL. 

Carried  Down  Three  Stories  W  heu 
Bottineau  Landmark  Burns. 

Botlneau,  N.  D.,  April  17. — A  fire 
which  broke  out  at  3  o'clock  Saturday 
afternoon  as  the  result  of  tiie  explosion 
of  a  gasoline  stove  totally  destroyed 
the  oldest  building  in  this  city,  a 
flame  structure  which  was  the  first 
notel  in  the  old  town  of  Bottineau  and 
was  moved  to  the  present  site  in  18S7. 

Three  firemen,  C  Furguson,  Fred 
Beyers  and  Duncan  McArthur,  had  a 
narrow  escape  when  the  upper  lloor 
caved  In  with  them  and  buried  them 
In  the  debris.  They  escaped,  liowever, 
with  a  few  bruises — none  serious. 

PETITION^UGHTON  BOARD. 


Canadia;i  Soo  Woman  Slays  Him 
Before  ChiJdree  During  Quarrel. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont.,  April  17. — Mrs. 
Peter  Staple*  of  this  place  is  held  In 
the  district  »il  liere  as  the  result  of 
the  murder  fate  Sunday  of  her  hus- 
band. It  is  said  tliat  she  killed  him 
with  an  ax  while  he  was  stooping  and 
her  four  small  children  stood   near. 

"Yes,  I  killed  him,  and  now  I  am 
willing  to  die"  is  a  statement  the  po- 
lice claim  Mrs.  Staples  made  when  ar- 
rested. The  crime  is  thought  to  have 
been  the  outcome  of  a  family  quarrel 
five  months  ago,  when  Stap!es  was  al- 
leged to  have  slightly  stabbed  his  wife. 

MINER  KILLS  HIMSELF 

IN  MINE  IN  MONTANA. 


Philipsburg,  Mont.,  April  17. — Vasco 
Brojovich,  an  Austrian  mnier,  met 
death  in  an  abandoned  crosscut  In  the 
Granite   Bl-Metallic   mlno   here. 

When  the  day  shift  went  on  In  the 
morning  the  two  leasers  found  scati- 
tered  remains  of  Brojovich.  Death  had 
been  caused  by  the  explosion  of  dyna- 
mite. Both  arms  and  legs  were  torn 
from  the  body,  and  from  its  position 
and  the  fact  that  the  dead  man  nad 
been  despondent  for  some  cause  lately, 
it  is  believed  that  he  committed  sui- 
cide. 


the  disease  for  the  past  year  or  more. 
He  was  about  30  years  of  age.  He  had 
been  in  this  country  about  three  years, 
he  having  come  to  America  from  Fin- 
land. 

Ishpemlng — George  Gelger  of  Duluth, 
formerly  of  tliis  city.  Is  spending  a  few 
days  in  the  city  visiting  friends. 

Ontonagon — Julius  Lindstedt,  owner 
of  Recreation  farms,  near  Matchwood, 
has  purchased  a  carload  of  drain  tile 
which  he  will  use  to  drain  a  forty-acre 
tract  on  his  farm;  preparatory  to  seed- 
ing It  down  with  alfalfa. 

Calumet — At  the  last  regular  meet- 
ing of  the  board  of  education  of  the 
Calumet  public  school.  District  No.  1, 
teachers  for  the  ensuing  year  were  re- 
elected. There  will  be  few  changes  in 
the  staff  of  teachers  for  the  Calumet 
schools,  only  twelve  of  the  present 
teachers  having  made  no  applications 
for  reappointment. 

Hancock — Eugene  Guistat,  formerly 
of  Calumet  but  now  of  South  Range, 
was  arrested  by  Deputy  United  States 
Marshal  Mosher  of  Marquette  Friday, 
charged  with  conducting  a  saloon  with- 
out the  required  special  tax  liceiVe. 
Guistat  was  arraigned  before  Justice  C. 
O.  Olivier  of  Hancock  and  was  bound 
over  to  the  next  term  of  the  United 
States  circuit  court  at  Marquette 

Calumet — Miss  Lily  Manley  of  the 
Highway,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jacob  Manley,  has  been  named  the  first 
honor  student  of  the  garduatlng  class 
of  the  Calumet  high  school. 


otter  Lake  Farmei*s  Ask  for  a  Sep- 
arate District. 

Chassell,  Micii.,  April  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  farmers  of  the  Otter 
Lake  district,  the  southern  portion  of 
i'ortage  township,  this  county,  an<l  one 
of  the  richest  farming  districts  in 
Northern  Michigan,  are  petitioning  the 
Hougliton  county  board  of  supervisors 
to  set  aside  tlieir  district  as  a  separate 
township. 

The  Otter  Lake  farmers  have  peti- 
tioned time  and  again  for  a  direct  road 
or  highway  to  Houghton,  so  that  thev 
might  market  their  produce.  The 
length  of  the  proposed  new  highway 
would  be  thirteen  miles.  At  present, 
however,  the  farmers  of  Otter  Lake 
must  drive  to  Houghton  by  way  of 
Chassell,  a  distance  of  twenty-four 
miles. 


St.    Cloud    Cyclone    AnnlverMary. 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  April  17. — Sunday 
was  the  twenty-fifth  anniver.sary  of 
tiie  tornado  which  struck  St.  Cloud  and 
Sauk  Rapids  and  caused  seventy-four 
deaths.  A  bride,  bridegroom,  bride's 
motlier,  and  minister  and  his  wife  were 
Idlled.  One  man  was  picked  up  bod- 
ily as  he  left  his  store  and  the  body 
carried  away,  never  to  be  regained. 
Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul  sent  a  relief 
corps  of  nineteen  phvslclans  under  the 
direction   of  Mayor  Ames. 


^^^^«^.^*^«^«^«^h^^tf^^^^krf^rf^^M 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Bottineau    IMuneer    DIeii. 

Bottinf-au,  N.  D.,  April  17. — Alex- 
ander Stewart,  one  of  the  pioneers  of 
this  county,  died  Saturday,  after  an 
illness   of   six   month.s. 

He  was  born  in  Perthshire,  Scot- 
land, Nov.  11,  1828,  and  came  to  Bot- 
tineau county  in  1887.  He  leaves  a 
widow  and  eight  children,  most  of 
theni  residing  in  this  part  of  the  state. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  this  after- 
noon   from    the   Presbyterian    church. 


Htll  AldM  Montana  Ilonpital. 

Kalispel.  Mont.,  April  17. — To  aid 
citizens  of  Kalispel  in  building  a  gen- 
eral hospital,  James  J.  Hill  contributed 
$1,000  to  the  fund  of  120.000  which  is 
being  raised  by  popular  subscription. 


GOING  TO  CORONATION. 


Neal      Cure     l>estroys     Cravinjr     and 
Lieaves   Dista»!to  and   Aversion  ' 
to   Liquor. 


There  may   be  successful  men  who 
are  heavy  drinkers,  yet  they  are  suc- 
cessful  in   spite   of   ratlier     than     by 
reason  of  it.     The  men  who  can  drink 
and     be     successful     are    so     rare    in 
strength  of  character  as  to  make  them 
an  unsafe  precedent  in  considering  the 
avcratcf    man.      To    the    average    man 
habitual    indulgence   in    intoxicants   Is 
practically    certain    to    result    in    dis- 
aster.    It  breaks  down  his  nerve  sys- 
tem.    It  unfits  him  for  business.     He 
loses    caste.       He    loses    money.      The 
habit  brings  sorrow  to  his  friends  and 
poverty,    misery    and    deprivation    to 
his  family.     The  thing  to  do  is  stop  it 
and    stop    it    now.      Every    successive 
indulgence    confirms    the     habit    and 
makes    it    harder    to    break.      A    man 
finding    himself    on    the    down    grade, 
however,    is   constantly    beset    with    a 
craving    for    stimulants    which    he    in 
time   is   no   longer  able  to   resist,   for 
constant   indulgence   not   only   creates 
that  morbid  craving  but  also  weakens 
the  will  power  so  that  it  is  impossible 
to  resist.      He  must   have   help.      It  is 
such    help    that    the   Xeal    three-day- 
cure    for    the    drink   habit   extends    to 
him.      It  takes  away  the  craving — de- 
stroys it  utterly — leaves  in  its  place  a 
distaste  for  and  an  aversion  to  liquor. 
It     brings       about       this       miraculous 
change    in    three    days.      This    is    no 
rash  statement  for  it  has  been  demon- 
strated    in     thousands     of     cases.      It 
matters  not  how  long  you  have  been 
drinking    or    how    many    other    treat- 
ments  have   failed.      The    Neal    treat- 
ment will  cure  in  just  three  days.     It 
Is  safe,  harmless  and  positive.     There 
are   no    failures.      No    hypodermic    in- 
jections   are    given    and    no    powerful 
or   poisonous   drugs   are   used.      There 
are    no   bad   after-effects.      Every   pa- 
tient receives  a  plain  contract  agree- 
ing  to   effect   a   perfect   cure   in   three 
days — and    to    the    entire    satisfaction 
of  the  patient — or  return  the  full  fee 
paid  at  the  end  of  treatment.     If  you 
are  afflicted  with  the  drink  habit  and 
really    want    to    be    fre»'d,    or    if    you 
are    interested    a    friend    or    relative 
who    needs    treatment,     write    to    the 
Neal    institute    Co.,    corner    Belknap 
and    Seventh    streets,    Superior,    Wis., 
for   their   free    booklet   giving   full   In- 
formatitm    and    a    copy    of    their   con- 
tract.    Jt  will  be  mailed  to  you  under 
a    plain    sealed    envelope    and    every- 
thing    will     be     strictly     confidential. 
You    can    be   treated   at    the   Superior 
Institute,  or  at  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Insti- 
tute 676    Dayton  avenue,   or  the   Min- 
neapolis,      Minn.,       Institute,       corner 
Fourth    avenue   south      and      Seventh 
street,   whichever    happens   to   be   the 
most   convenient   to  you. 


PLAN  NEW  HATCHERY 
AT  CURRY'S  POINT 

WOl    Propagate    Sturgeon 

Spawn  and  Be  Only  One 

ot  Kind  in  Country. 

Baudette,  Minn..  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Arrangements  are 
under  way  for  the  operation  of  a  stur- 
geon hatchery.  This  matter  is  being 
taken  up  by  the  fishery  department  of 
the  state  and  will  be  located  at  Curry's 
point  at  the  mouth  of  the  Rainy  river. 
Tills  will  be  the  only  hatchery  of  Its 
kind    in    the   United   states.      The   work 


Many  Ipper  Peninsula  People  Plan 
Attending  Big  Event. 

Calumet,  Mich..  April  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Arrangements  are  being 
made  for  two  special  trains  to  leave 
Calumet  and  other  Copper  country 
towns  about  May  20  for  Montreal  and 
New  York  city,  and  to  carry  several 
hundred  Copper  country  people  who  in- 
tend to  go  to  England  for  the  corona- 
tion ceremonies  attending  the  crown- 
ing of  King  George  V  of  England. 
Large  parties  have  already  organized 
for  the  trip. 


SCIENTISTS  HAVE  MEET. 


North  Dakota  Academy  of  Science 
Elects  Its  Officers. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  April  17. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  North  Da- 
kota Academy  of  Science  held  their  an- 
nual meeting  at  the  university  Satur- 
day and  although  the  attendance  in 
point  of  numbers  was  not  unusual,  the 
interest  In  the  splendid  papers  read 
and  the  discussions  that  followed,  were 
instructive  and  beneficial  to  say  the 
least. 

Prof.  Waldron  of  the  agricultural 
college  acted  as  chairman  and  read  the 
paper  of  Prof.  J.  H.  Sheppard,  due  to 
the  absence  of  Prof.  Sheppard  on 
pressing   business. 

After  the  program  was  completed  a 
business  session  was  held  and  the  fol- 
lowing officers  elected:  President, 
Lynn  R.  McMullen.  Valley  City;  vice 
president,  H.  F.  Bergman,  Fargo;  sec- 
retary-treasurer, G.  A.  Abbott,  Uni- 
versity; executive  committee,  M.  A. 
Brannon,  University;  J.  H.  Sheppard, 
A.    C,   and   E.    F.   Chandler,   University'. 

MONDOVI,  WIS.*  MAN  " 

SAW  LINCOLN  KILLED. 

Eau  Claire,  Wis,  April  17. — Among 
those  who  were  in  Ford's  theater  on 
the  night  Lincoln  was  assassinated  was 
Herbert  M.  Nogle.  late  seregant  of 
Company    A,    One    Hundred   and    Forty- 


ago.  Fishery  experts  are  confident  of 
winning  out  this  time,  however  as  the 
big  Lake  of  the  Woods  Is  an  ideal 
breeding  place  and  the  natural  home 
of  this  big  game  fish. 

Baudette  and  vicinity  have  telephone 
connections  with  Winnipeg  and  West- 
ern Canada.  The  Manitoba  government 
has  completed  its  line  to  the  boundary 
about  seven  miles  west  of  Warroad, 
Minn.,  from  which  place  the  local  com- 
pany, Fo.\  &  Jowett,  have  made  connec- 
tions. 

Seed  for  Homenteadem. 

A  carload  of  the  free  seeds  for  the 
homesteaders  who  lost  by  lire  arrived 
at  this  place  Saturday.  The  order  is 
about  66  per  cent  of  what  will  be  re- 
quired, but  the  people  will  be  thank- 
ful for  this  much  aid.  Mayor  Williams 
lias  charge  of  the  distribution  and  will 
be  assisted  by  Lieut.  Foster  of  Duluth 
Minn. 

Herbert  Bibbin,  the  cook  who  ran 
amuck  In  the  woods  near  Pitt,  Minn., 
about  a  week  ago.  was  found  to  be  of 
unsound  mind  by  Judge  of  Probate 
Clark  on  Saturday.  He  was  at  once 
committed  to  Fergus  Falls  in  charge 
of  Deputy  Sheriff  Cahlll. 

FIRE  LOSER  DROPS  DEAD. 


Several  Firemen  Injured  in  St.  Paul 
Blaze  Early  Sunday. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Alfrom  E.  Skorish,  67 
years  old,  of  the  firm  of  A.  E.  Skorish 
&  Sons,  died  of  heart  failure  after  fire 
had  destroyed  the  building  occupied  by 
the  firm  at  175-177-179  East  Fourth 
street  early  Sunday.  He  was  over- 
come while  watching  the  fire,  removed 
to  his  home,  643  Olive  street,  and  died 
almost   Immediately. 

Several  firemen  were  injured  by  the 
collapse  of  the  roof  of  the  three-story 
brick  building  while  at  work  on  the 
fire. 

Nicholas  Remakel,  Truck  company 
No.  1,  had  several  ribs  broken  and  a 
shoulder  wrenched  and  possibly  In- 
ternal injuries.  He  was  taken  to  St. 
Joseph's  Iiospital.  He  probably  will 
recover. 

Assistant  Chief  Miles  McNally  was 
also  injured. 

The  fire  caused  a  loss  of  about  130,- 
000,  mainly   from  smoke  and   water. 

The  flrma     occupying     tlie     building 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 

Sioux  Falls,  S.  D. — Detectives  in  the 
employ  of  the  Great  Northirn  railroad 
have  as  yet  been  unable  to  run  to  earth 
the  unknown  person  or  persons  who  a 
few  days  ago  placed  a  charge  of  dyna- 
mite on  the  track  of  the  company  at  a 
point  about  Hiree  miles  south  of  Sioux 
Falls. 

Minot,  N.  D. — Commencing  about  May 
1.  Alfred  -Blaisdell  of  Minot  and  Attor- 
ney Francis  J.  Murphy  of  Kenmare  will 
form  a  partnership  for  the  general 
practice  of  law  in  the  city  of  Minot. 

Oakes,  N.  D. — The  frame  work  of  the 
Vinkle  house  is  still  standing,  but  the 
interior  is  very  badly  damaged  from 
fire,  smoke  and  water  as  a  result  of  the 
recent  fire.  It  looked  for  awhile  as  if 
the  fire  would  get  beyond  control,  but 
heroic  work  for  two  hours  on  the  part 
of  the  firemen  and  citizens  saved  the 
building  from  a  total  wreck  as  well  as 
saved  the  adjoining  property. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — Col.  Joseph  M. 
Kelly,  president  of  the  Farmers'  rail- 
road, has  returned  from  St.  Paul,  where 
he  has  spent  some  time  looking  after 
railroad  matters.  The  colonel  says  that 
his  company  has  not  entirely  aban- 
doned the  Idea  of  extending  their  lino 
into  Canada  this  year,  and  that  the 
question  will  be  decided  shortly. 

Kenmare,  N.  D. — A  sweepstakes 
tournament  of  the  Kenmare  Gun  club 
will  be  held  here  April  25  and  a  most 
intertsting  program  has  been  arranged. 
There  will  be  ten  trials  of  fifteen  tar- 
gets each.  The  entrance  fee  In  the  reg- 
ular program  is  J1.40  each  and  fl  each 
in  the  sweepstakes  extra. 

Minot.  N.  D.— Mrs.  Carl  T.  Jacbson, 
aged  65,  who  lived  in  Minot  for  twenty 
years,  died  suddenly  at  Grand  Forks 
Wednesday  after  an  operation.  She  Is 
survived  by  her  husband  and  eight 
sons,  three  of  whom,  D.  R.,  Carl  and 
Bertie,  live  in  Minot.  The  others  are 
Andrew,  who  lives  at  Burlington,  Sena- 
tor Martin  Jacobson  of  Cut  Bank,  Mont., 
and  Erlck  of  Rolla  and  two  otiiers  sons 
at  Sweet  Grass,  Mont.,  who  are  ranch- 
ing. 

Langdon,  N.  D. — William  Drier,  a 
pioneer  of  Hay  township,  badly  crippled 
with  rheumatism  for  several  years  and 
for  several  months  unable  to  leave  the 
house,  has  been  taken  by  friends  to  Mt. 
Clemens,  Mich.,  for  treatment. 

Grand  Forks — Contrary  to  reports  in 
circulation  at  t?he  present  time  to  the 
effect  that  Kem  Temjde  patrol  will 
unite  with  El  Zagcl  of  Fargo  Is  getting 
a  special  train  to  Rochester.  N.  Y.,  the 
local  Shriners  will  unite  with  the  Oz- 
man  patrol  of  St.  Paul  and  the  Fargo 
Shriners  will  join  the  Zurah  patrol  of 
Minneapolis. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — Company  "M" 
underwent  their  annual  inspection 
Thursday  by  Lieut.  George  A.  Herbst  of 
the  Fourteenth  U.  S.  Infantry,  who  is 
temporarily  detailed  as  Inspection  offi- 
cer, and  Maj.  R.  R.  Steadman,  military 
secretary  to  the  governor. 


every    detail    of    that    eventful    evening 
are   indelibly  impressed  on  his  mind. 

AMERICAN  HANDLE  CO.  TO 
HAVE  HOUGHTON  PLANT. 


Houghton.  Mich..  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  American  Handle 
company  -will  establish  a  factory  and 
big  plant  in  this  city  If  certain  Induce- 
ments will  be  made  by  the  town.  The 
wishes  of  the  company  will  be  com- 
plied with  as  far  as  possible,  it  Is  said, 
and  it  is  expected  work  on  building  the 
plant  will  be  started  before  July.  The 
company  Is  now  located  at  Power, 
Mich.  President  Stratton  of  the  com- 
pany, it  Is  said,  has  his  eye  on  hard 
wood  enough  in  this  section  to  run  his 
proposed  plant  fifty  years,  working 
forty  men  the  year  around. 

• 

Roosevelt  at  Home. 

New  York,  April  17. — Ex-Presldent 
Roosevelt  reached  home  last  night  from 


j    *  ^^  'ff^^^^^V^^^^V^^V^P  ^^%^^V^^\^^^^^\^P^^^^^^^\^^V^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


I  From  Thin  to  Plump 
Girls. 


The  expressions  of  happiness  and 
gratitude  of  several  of  his  young  lady 
patients  for  whom  h«e  prescribed,  the 
recently  successful  flesh  forming  prod- 
uct, known  as  three  grain  hypo-nu- 
clane  tablets.  Is  related  by  a  physician 
in  one  of  the  medical  publications  and 
it  comes  as  a  surprise  to  the  ordinary 
layman  to  learn  the  heart  throbs  of 
distress  which  seems  to  effect  so  many 
young  people  who  are  abnormally  thin. 
Also  to  know  that  the  weight  can  be 
so  readily  Increased  by  th^  use,  regu- 
larly for  several  months,  of  this  pecul- 
iarly named  preparation,  now  obtain- 
able of  the  best  physicians  and  apothe- 
cary shops  in  sealed  packages  with 
complete  Instructions  for  self-adminis- 
tration. 


Stops  a  headache  or  acute  pain 
quickly.  Blackburn's  Pain  -  Away  - 
Pills.     Try  them. 


Iron  Mountain— On  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday next  the  Dul'ont  Powder  com- 
pany will  give  a  demonstration  of 
stump  blasting  on  the  farm  of  Slgfrld 
Hassell,  three  and  one-half  miles 
southwest  of  Iron  Mountain  in  the 
town  of  Homestead.  The  demonstra- 
tion will  take  place  at  9  o'clock  In 
the  morning  of  both  days  and  will  be 
interesting  to  anyone  who  has  land  to 
clear    of    stumps. 

Hougton — James  Burke  and  other 
enthusiasts  are  organizing  a  city  roller 
hockey  league.  It  is  expected  that  at 
least  four  teams  will  be  organized 
among  the  regular  patrons  of  the 
Amphidrome.  The  game  is  a  new  one, 
being  similar  to  both  roller  polo  and 
hockey. 

Hancock — A  contract  has  been  let  to 
Eric  Anderson  of  West  Hancock  for 
the  erection  of  a  sand  handling  plant 
to  be  used  for  loading  stamp  sand  on 
boats.  The  conveyor  will  be  built  at 
Franklin  Beach,  Point  Mills,  for  the 
Asphalt  Block  Pavement  company  of 
Toledo,  Ohio. 

Calumet — Mrs.  Marlanna  Lenzl,  aged 
70  years  and  a  resident  of  the  village 
of  Red  Jackett  the  past  thlrty-slx 
years,  died  at  11  o'clock  Wednesday 
night  after  an  Illness  of  about  one 
year.  A  complication  of  diseases  and 
the  Ills  attending  old  age  were  the 
cause  of  death.  The  deceased  was 
very  well  known.  Mrs.  Lenzi's  hus- 
band died   a  number  of  years  ago. 

Escanaba — M.  Perron,  who  owns  a 
large  acreage  of  agricultural  land  in 
this  vicinity,  which  is  rapidly  being 
purchased  by  new  settlers.  Is  con- 
structing a  modern  cheese  factory. 

Hancock — Peter  Burg,  Sr.,  died  at  his 
home  Friday  at  Hurontown  after  a 
lengthy  Illness.  He  was  65  years  of 
age  and  was  a  life-long  resident  of 
Hurontown.  Up  to  several  months  ago 
he  was  employed  at  the  Isle  Royale 
mine,  but  sickness  compelled  him  to 
remain  at  home.  He  Is  survived  by  a 
wife   and  nine  children. 

Crystal  Falls — On  next  Wednesday 
the  electors  will  decide  if  this  county 
shall  bond  for  good  roads.  If  a  majority 
of  those  voting  on  that  day  say  that 
bonds  to  the  amount  of  |150,000  may 
be  issued  we  will  get  the  roads;  if  not 
the  matter  will  be  delayed. 

Negaunee — Jalmer  Hanasllta,  who 
Friday  afternoon  was  taken  down  to 
the  county  hospital,  died  shortly  after 
arriving  at  the  institution  from  ttlber- 
culosis.     He   bad    been   suffering   from 


Washburn — The  Commercial  dock  at 
Washburn  was  considerably  injured  by 
Ice  Friday,  the  east  end  of  the  dock 
being  torn  up  and  timbers  and  plank 
piled  up  ten  feet  high.  The  west  end 
of  the  dock  was  lifted  about  five  feet, 
and  big  timbers  were  broken  like 
matches. 

Ashland — The  county  board  will  meet 
on  the  9th  of  May,  In  adjourned  ses- 
sion. Already  there  are  two  candi- 
dates in  the  field  for  chairman,  Frank 
Helderer  of  Butternut,  and  Dave  Mc- 
Cune  of  Ashland.  The  present  chair- 
man, Frank  Staadt  is  from  outside, 
and  there  is  some  argument  in  favor 
of  a  city  man   for  chairman   this  time. 

Madison — For  the  perpeuatlon  of 
Commodore  Perry's  victory  over  the 
English  In  the  battle  of  Lake  Erie  the 
stale  has  been  asked  before  a  joint 
informal  meeting  of  the  assembly  and 
senate,  to  appropriate  |5u,oOO  for  the 
centennial  celebration  to  be  held  at 
I'ut-ln-Bay,  Ohio,  from  July  1  to  Oct. 
13    next    year. 

Mllwaukef» — Thirteen  heads  of  de- 
partments of  the  Milwaukee  Electric 
Railway  &  Light  company  attended  a 
farewell  banquet  to  John  I.  Beggs  at 
the  Hotel  Pfister.  The  former  presi- 
dent and  general  manager  of  the  com- 
pany was  jiresented  with  a  bronze  tab- 
let, bearing  an  Inscription  expressing 
the  appreciation  of  the  donors  of  his 
work  In  Milwaukee. 

Round  Lake — Surrounding  a  gypsy 
encampment  on  the  shores  of  Round 
lake,  two  Chicago  detectives  Friday 
led  a  rural  posse  in  a  vain  search  for 
the  kidnapers  of  5-year-old  Elsie  Par- 
onibek,  missing  from  her  Chicago  home 
since  Saturday. 

Bayfield — Mr.  Barry  of  Phillips,  dep- 
uty grand  patron  of  the  order  of  the 
Eastern  Star  of  Wisconsin  has  reor- 
ganized and  instituted  the  Bayfield 
chapter  of  the  now  "NTasonic  temple  of 
Bayfield  lodge,  No.  215. 


nell  for  the  pur'''.a8«  of 
property  here  i.ow  occ 
Mathews  family.  Conside 
The  Duffys  will  move  in 
home  about  May  1. 

Stillwater — Good  Frldf 
served  as  a  holiday  at  the 
In  the  morning  in  the  chs 
ous  lecture  wi'h  good  sug 
delivered  by  Prof.  G.  W.  E 
was  a  band  concert  after  t 
ercises  and  the  pri>u:iers 
the  usual  .lollday  prlvlleg 
an  extra  lette.'  and  served 
dinner  than  usual. 

Fosston — Peter    Dunrud 
the     City     Meat     Market 
dressed    pig    that    tipped 
640  pounds.     This  is  one  c 
hogs  ever  brOiight  Into  F< 

Mcintosh — A.  M.  Dunt 
tendent  of  the  Mcintosh  st 
past  few  years,  has  been  « 
superlntendency  of  the  scl 
tlcello,  and  it  is  reported 
accepted  the  position. 

Red    Lake    Falls — Miss 
has   resigned   her   position 
in  the  local   posifoflice  and 
Thief   River    Falls,    where 
cepted   a   position    in    the 
register   of   deed.^.      Miss 
will   succeed   to  Miss  Han 
in  the  local  office  about  Ji 

Bemldjl — Although  wei 
tlons  have  be«  n  such  tha 
on  the  new  Soo  Line-Mln 
ternational  railroad  unio 
been    alm'cst    impossible 


a  residence 
upled  by  the 
ration,  $1,300. 
to   their    new 

y  was  ob- 
state  prison, 
pel  a  humor- 
gestions  was 
.  Hill.  There 
he  chapel  ex- 
.  were  given 
ts  of  writing 
with  a  better 

brought     to 

Thursday  a 
he  scales  at 
f  the  largest 
fc'Ston. 

on,  superin- 
hools  for  the 
:lected  to  the 
lools  at  Mon- 

that   he   has 

Effle    Hamry 

as   assistant 

has  gone  to 

she   has    ac- 

office    of   the 

Freda    Ittner 

iry's  position 

!ne  1. 

ither  condl- 
t  rapid  work 
nesota  &  In- 
n  depot  has 
the    work    is 


progieseing  a^  wtll  as  could  be  expect- 
ed. The  excavating  has  been  complet- 
ed for  some  time,  as  has  the  building 
of  the  foundation.  The  laying  of  the 
Bedford  stone  baseboard  has  also  been 
finished. 

Moorhead— The  father  cf  Mr.  Wood, 
the  man  who  recently  died  at  a  local 
hospital,  has  been  located  at  Montreal, 
Can.,  ard  it  is  probable  that  the  re- 
mains will  be  shipped  there  for  final 
interment. 

Fergus  Falls — The  city  council  re- 
jected the  .lalms  of  Mrs.  Lorenlz  Bjor- 
naas  and  Mr.  ilari.son  for  damages.  Mrs. 
Bjornaas  broke  her  leg  by  falling  on  an 
icy  sidewalk,  and  asked  that  the  city 
pay  her  $1,500,  and  Mr.  Hansons  team 
was  frightened  at  a  ski  slide  while  he 
was  coming  Into  town. 

Grand  M&rais — Fred  Bramer  contem- 
platej;  the  erection  of  a  new  store 
building  during  the  coming  summer  to 
be  located  on  the  corner  next  to  the 
bank  building. 

Mo.-a — James  Walsh,  aged  59,  a  na- 
tive of  Canada,  who  formerly  lived  at 
Stillwater,  was  buried  la<5t  week.  He 
left  two  daughters,  Mrs.  Lester  Rollins 
of  Duluth,  and  one  son,  Joseph  of  Knife 
Lake  town. 

St.  Cloud — The  contract  for  laying 
five  blocks  of  mains  for  the  St.  Joseph 
water  works  system  was  let  by  the 
council  of  that  village.  A  Cold  Springs 
firm  was  awarded  the  contract,  having 
bid  to  do  the  work.  Including  excava- 
tions and  laying  pipe,  for  $2,200. 


^ 


t' 


■^   _, 


V^ 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


MWWVW^V^'^'^'^^^^^'^^^^*'^^^*^^'^^' 


Rush  City — That  Rush  City  has  a 
strong  corps  of  teachers  Is  evidenced 
by  the  fact  that  three  superintendents 
of  other  cities  have  made  personal 
visits  here  with  a  view  to  obtaining 
teachers.  The  offers  of  more  pay  than 
is  paid  here  have  been  made.  Nearly 
all  of  the  corps  will  remain. 

St.  Cloud — J.  E.  C.  Robinson  left  for 
Hudson,  Wis.,  Friday,  where  he  will 
take  two  weeks'  rest  upon  the  advice 
of  his  physician.  Before  leaving  he  ap- 
pointed J.  E.  Jenks  as  city  attorney  in 
Ills  &,^s^riC6« 

Hinckley — What  was  probably  the 
smallest  colt  ever  born  In  Pine  county 
arrived  in  Brookpark  recently.  It 
weighed  but  thirty-one  pounds  at  birth 
and  stood  only  twenty-five  inches  high. 
It  is  a  pure  Shetland  and  is  owned  by 
C.  E.  Camp,  cashier  of  the  Brookpark 
State  bank. 

Braham — F.  A.  Duffy  closed  a  deal 
last  week  with  P.   M.  Johnson  of  Cor- 


N 


m^M^ 


V 


I 


II 


1 


^»ia^k.aMU>>:«a«%  , 


edor 


PolisK 

"The  Light  oi=  Other  Day*" 

is   reflected    by    your    furniture    after    using 
O -Cedar  Polish.      It  renews  the  old  life  of 
varnish  and  restores  th:  original  luster. 

It  cleans  and  polishes,  fillj  the  cracks  and  scratches, 
makes  things  look  like  new — and  all  without  the 
hard  rubbing  necessary  with  other  polishes. 

Use  O-Ccdar  for  everything — from  your  floors 
to  the  piano.     It  can't  h:rm  the  finish  of  the 
most  highly  polished  surfaces. 

Get  a  bottle  today — yoi  will  find  it  even    Mf  /tj  ^ 
better  than  we  say.    2Sc,  S('c  and  f  1.00  sizes.    ^/•*<tj**' 
Maanfact'd  b]rChaBB«U  Chemical  Co..  Ckicaco      #/">>^**'- 
For  aalo  by 


iw>>y 


?«, 


;-S?«^. 


*»'">*. 


*»»#.>»•• 


.  Oh;"" 

N:'<i>, 


'«►. 


■'<': 


1^ 


A»hton  BrowDAon  Co.,  St.  Paul, 
Manufacturer'a  Asenta  tor  Mln- 
neHota,  North  aud  Soiiih  Dakota 
and    Northnieetern    Wiiiconaln. 


s, 


W^i 


An 

Deal  era 
Give  Yoav 
Money  Back 
If  You  Ar« 
Not  Satisfied 
After  Trying 
O-CEDAR 


i       I 


I       N  O  RT 


ORtbON 


*i 


Your  Road  to  Success 
in  Central  Oregon 

The  newest  cotintry  for  the  Homeseeker.    On  March   1st  the  new  Oregon  Trunk 
Railway  was  opened  for  passenger  and  freight  service  from  Fall  Bridge,  Wash- 
ington, J  J5  miles  op  the  Deschutes  Valley  to  Madras  and  Metolitjs,  Oregon, 
throwing  open  a  vast  territory  previously  without  transportation  facilities. 

Your  chance  to 

Get  In  On  the  Ground  Floor 

Low  Rate  Homeseekers'  Tickets 

To  many  points  in  North  Dakota,  Montana,  Idaho,  Washington  and 
Oregon,  and  all  points  on  the  Oregon  TrunI:  Railway  to  and  including 
Metolius.  $52.50  round-trip  from  Duluth,  Sui>erior,  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis, with  limit  of  25  days. 

Ask  for  the  folders  shown  here  and  for  our  new  Oregon  pamphlet 
describing  and  picturing  the  territory  adjacent  to  the  new  line. 

A.  Iff.  GLELAND,  General  Passenger  Agent,  Nortliern  Pacific  Ry.,  St.  Paul. 


■^m 


i^ 


MZ^Wf- 


..^'***rf'^  •  ^'^  '•'•-I 


C.  p.   O'DONNELL 

City    Paws.    Ascut, 

830  W.  Superior  St 

Dalath. 


W.  H.  MITCHELL 

JiK^ut, 

817   lower    Ave* 

Superior. 


■  i 


tfW 


•- 


-  H 


^H^h^b^imtiitmm^m 


1^ 


/ 


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-fc- 


« 


cc 


II 


Monday, 


B^ 


•,Smms9smm^ 


i 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17,  1911. 


18 


LATEST  SPORTING  IJJEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


SOX  ARE  AT 
FORTWAYNE 

Recruits     Dropped     Three 
Straight  Games  to  Mans- 
field Team. 

Darby  Thinks  He  Has  Five 

Stayers  in  Present 

Squai 


Mansfield.  Ohio.  April  17 —(Special  to 
Th-  Herald  >— The  Duluth  White  Sox 
recruits  left  for  Fort  Wayne.  Ind.,  last 
evening  after  having  dropped  three 
s'ralght  games  to  the  Mansfield  team. 
The  recrutf-d  made  their  most  credit- 
able showing  of  the  aeries  yesterday, 
when  they  battled  gamely  against  the 
Strong  local  club,  losing  out  by  a  score 
of    4    to   2. 

Higley.  who  pi 
day's   game 

1.1  ir      oriil      ni:i      elul     fc»Yt      *-     .-^..a  — 

was 
mix- 


a  double  and  a  single.     The  crowd  was 
so  large  it  overflowed  into  the  outtteld. 

clirt^o   00  1000  0  00—1    a    2 

Pittsbu'-g     10021000  0—4     0     0 

Batteries — Brown  and  Archer;  Cam- 
nitz  and  CHbson.  Umpires— ODay  and 
Brennan. 


Standing 

Won 

Detroit     * 

New  Y ork    ^ 

Washington     ^ 

St.    Louis     * 

Cleveland     f 

Boston    \ 

Chicago     j: 

Philadelphia     ^ 


Teams. 


Lost. 
0 
0 
1 
3 
S 
2 
3 
3 


Pet. 
1 .  000 
1.000 
.657 
.400 
.400 
.333 
.250 
.000 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THE  SPORTING  PARADE 


Saturday's  Results. 

New   York.    7;   Philadelphia.   4. 
Boston.    6;    Washington,    2. 
Detroit.     2;    Chicago.    0. 
Cleveland.    7;    St. 


Louis.    3. 


Games  Today. 

Boston    at    Philadelphia. 
New   Y'ork   at   Washington. 
Chicago  at  St.   Louis. 


Many  Picking  New  York  to 
Win  in  American— Wax- 
ing Fat  in  Australia  — 
•*Jawn"  Is  Better— CiviUz- 
ing  the  Sport  Writers- 
Women  in  Baseball. 


BROWNS  LOSE  TO  SOX 

IN  OPENER  AT  HOME. 


ing  luts 
to  show  up 
at   third  ani 
alio    appear 
thinks    he    has 
crowd.    Fisher, 
and    Rir.ehart 


bed  a  part  of  Satur- 

worked   four    innings    yVs- 

lerday    and    did    not   give   a   .«»lngle    hit. 

lller    was    not    hit    hard,    but    be 

wild  and  Mansfield  got  to  hira   by 

wild  am  aa       passes.      Leber  continued 

well  at  short,  while  Brlttm 

Klnehart   in    the   out    field 

to    be    the    goods..    Dajb>' 

five      stayers    in      this 

Brittln.    Leber.    Hlgley 

The    veterans   wlU   Join 

the    sauad    at    Rockford. 

The  score  of   yesterday's  game:^  ^ 

a  .JA  3  0  0  10  0  0  0  X — 4      5      2 

rubfth  •••••.•.2  0^0  000  0  0-2      5      3 

BaUeriA-Co:;p^r.  Martin    Duffy  and 
Batte.K.-.     -.  ^^gj^y  ^^^1   f-isher, 

April      17.— Oarby 

away      with    the 

Saturday's    encoun- 

al    team.    The    Duluth 

»lav-rs      were      out:la3sed,      outplayed 

P^*y    V^-._.  5 1      _,»>!,>»,    f-aftUy    looks    like 

8;   Duluth.   1. 

manager    had    merely    a 

tribe   of    green   stuff   on    hand   and    one 

in    the    eighth    frame      was    their 

offering    of    tha    se.ssion.     Neither 

t^ie    locil    nine    a    seasoned    crew^ 

two     veterans       ^^''^'^'^'^  ^J^  .J^^ 
lineut).   It  was  more  of  a  try- 

■   n  \Twn    .itiintitv. 

Sol 


I  rtiil«.  Mo     April  17. — Chicago  won 

^•""^ game   of  the   opening  series 

local    team    yesterday    by    a 

to    1       Walsh      struck      out 

In  the  eighth  Inning  Mcln- 

overflow  crowd  and 


St. 
the     f.rst 
with     the  ^ 
score    of    7 
eight  men. 

Se^rUH^atlSn^T'catc-h    of    Clark^ 

i,riotir- .  .^?"."o^O  I  0  0  0  0  0  0-?-  "t-    2 
rbicfeo  ..00204  0  150- 7     7      5 

Ba^ft^rleV—  Gr-gory.  Pfeffer  and 
Claike:  Walsh  and  silllvan.  Umpires 
— O'Loughlin  and  IMneen^ 

TIGERS  DEFEAT  NAPS 

WITH  RECRl  IT  PITCHING. 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

p  IN  the  American  leagu» 
there  are  a  lot  of  em 
picking  tha  New  York 
team  for  the  flag.  Right 
here  In  Duluth  quite 
few  of  the  fans 
come  to  the  belief 
the    Hal    Chase    agg 

tlon  Is  destined   to  the  lead  the 

men   to   the   tape. 

Admitting  that  the  New 

cans   look   strong.    It 


a 

have 

that 

5rega- 

Mack- 


feet  of  high  class  ^tiiff  '  dealing  with 
Darwin  and  some  6f  the  breezy  re- 
marks oi  Kid  Voltaire-  and  Young 
Cliaucer  as  well  as  trailing  along  with 
Old  Man  Hume,  llttld  .Sh^Uey  and  ao^no 
otiier  names  hard  to  pronounce  and 
even  more  difClcut  to  spe'.l.  has  now 
become  quite  the  rage  with  the  sport- 
lii"  scribes. 

With  the  spread  of  the  uplift  move- 
ment, which  has  included  the  drlvmg 
out  of  bruad  territory  of  the  works  of 
Laura  Jean  Libby  and  Bertha  M.  Clay, 
we  may  hope  some  dav  to  hear  of  Mr. 
Thomas  Sharkey  oassing  opinion  on  the 
old  and  much  mooted  question  of  the 
lady  or  the  tiger,  or  glvinar  a  treatise 
on    the   evolution    of    the    soul. 

So  lar  tlie  only  evolution  of  the  sole 
that  Mr  Sharkev  has  had  any  experi- 
ence with  is  elevating  stupefied  men 
out  of  tlie  Fourteeenth  street  em- 
porium by  tlie  thick  leatlier  of  his 
boot. 


MENEICEIS 
A  WHITE  SOX 

Big  Sam  Signs  With  Duluth 

and  Will  Join  Team 

at  Rockford. 


WORK  ON  BASEBALL  PARK 


them 
gall  JP 
a  br.l- 


Balling;   Isler.      

Mansfteld.      Ohio. 
O'Brien's    Colts      got 
minus    standing    m 
ter    with    the    loi_ 

were  out:la3sed, 
and  defeated,  which  really 
this  in  figures — MansnaiUj^ 

The    Duluth 
ih 
run 
only 
wa.i 
Only 
Ohloan's 


rolt   Mich..  April  17.— With  Lively. 

ruit:    pitching.      Detroit      defeated 

ind    vesterdav    5    to    2.     _Dout>ies 


scored   Cleve- 


:h    or    In 

and    un- 


a 
of 


out  for  Uie  unknown  quantit>. 

Some  weather!  A  J^'^^P^*^®.,  ^^ 
shone  down  from  the  sky  but  it  did 
'of  warm  the  iew  loyai  of  loyals. 
neither  di  I  It  cause  much  of  a  warm- 
n-33  along  the  players  ben 
the  field.  It  was  .-old— plain 
adulteratedly    -so 

Leber  Shovrs  Fine. 

A  little  fellow  by  tae  name  of  Le^f^ 
seamed  to  be  the  mam  show  and  sev- 
eral tide  at  tra.ti.ns  in   the  production 

la  baseball  He  looks  the  very  be.t 
the  crew  of  semi-pros  to  which 
OBrien  is  giving  a  trial  I"  '^.-^^^  ^* 
looks  to  be  a  comer.  He  fields  In  an 
easy  style  and  at  the  stick  displayed 
the  only  real  hitting  strength 
Whit.3  Sox.  Out  of  l^our  times 
square    hd    scored    a    double    and 

^'s^^,f.fral  of  the  squad  who  went  with 
O'Brien  to  Akron  did  not  accompany 
the  team  here.  They  were 
ITum  -S-^lig,  Mountain  and 
of  Them  were  from  Cleveland  Moun 
tain  was  frjm  Broadiok.  Ohio.  A.l 
failed  to  show  the  proper  class.  ^  an 
U  im  fteldly  fairly  well,  but  was  weak 
«r'tb    the    wiUow.    Score:  k.  ti.  t.. 

Dul'Vh      .  .      0  0  0  0  0  0  0  10—1'^      2 

winsfleM      1  0  1  0  0  1  5  Ox— 3   1 4      0 

Balterl**.-^— Smith.    Hamm.  Higley   and 
±  isher,    Snyder.    Noble.   Maul.    R.    Smith 


Detroit 
Q    rocr 

Cleveland    "yesterdav 

by  Lajoie  and  Jackson  --,.,_  _- 
land's  runs.  Dt  troit  bunched  hits  otT 
W^st  in  th.^  first  and  sixth  and  In  the 
Alehth  Krapp,  who  relieved  West  with 
{wo  men  on  bas.^s  and  no  one  out  was 

and  Sheridan.  ^ 

Giants  Win  Exhibition. 

At  Newark.  N.  J.—  i?-i^^2 

New  York  Nationals r  in     4 

Newark  Eastern  League     i;  •  • -.  °,.^!i  ^7 

Batteries— Rudolph  and  Hartley,  L-ee. 
Sykes,  Flather  and  Cady. 


York  Amerl- 

is   rather   hard    to 
figure     where     the     dope     places 
ahead    of    the    Athletics^  in    the 
for  the  gonfalon.     Hal  Chase  is 

liant  and  brainy  Playe""-^ '^"«,  •':^,v  ^'t 
greatest  players  and  quickest  thinkeis 
in  baseball;  yet  he  will,  lave  to  show 
class  as  a  manager  ana  =io  far  he  is 
ni«relv    an    e.xperinient. 

There    is    no    experiment    in    the    case 
Connie       Mack.       The       long-head-d 


of 


the 

the 

where 

and  paid 


Philadelphia    Irishman     is    one     of 
master   minds   of   the   game,   one   of 
niost    successful    men   in    an   age 
successful  men  are  demanded 

^''fn   fddii'ion    to    the    ahUUy    of    Mack 

there  is  the  greatest  ability  of  the  team 

he    has    built.      The    machine    is    made 

up    of    just    enough    young    playeis    to 

g  ve    it   the   dash    and   speed     while    the 

presence    of    the    older    heads    has    lent 

balance    and    coolness    under    fire.      m 

the    past    the    Athletics    have    been    a..- 

cused  of  being  quitters,  but  in  the  race 

last    season    tT»ey    were    cleared    of    the 

stigma  and   odium   of   being   considered 

in   the    yellow    class.  .         ,  ^, 

The    logical    conclusion.    In    v  ew    of 

the    wonderful    showing    made    by    the 

Athletics    last   season,   also   taking   Into 

con-sfderation   that    the    team   has   quite 

a  few   youngsters  on   It.   would   be   that 

Mack  should  repeat.     There  is  also  the 

uifcertain  m  baseball.- the  wlucl.  makes 

the   calculations   of   men    look  ^j?    f«^  : 

Ish    as    a    Chinaman    In    love,      "rhat    is 

one  of   the   reasons  why    baseball    la  ho 

happy,  and  another  reason  why  we  are 

all   on   the  Job  every  day.   doping 

ing.     doping.     Just     trying 

brain   jump 


Women  Have  at  Last  Broken  In. 

HE  coming  into  part  ownership 
of  one  of  the  St.  Louis  clubs 
by  a  w^oman  must  have  drawn 
three  enthusiastic  cheers  from 
thf*  militant  suffragists.  Again, 
there  is  the  chance  for 
great  reforms  upon  the  part 
of  this  woman 

Suppose  that  she  should  Insist  that 
the  members  of  her  team  should  not 
chew  tobacco,  as  some  players  do.  That 
would  be  a  reform  striking  and  ghastly 
and  wotild  cause  a  troubled  sigh  to 
come  from  the  heaving  heart  of  the  to- 
bacco trust.  ..!...»,.. 
If  this  woman  ■wa.s  inclined  to  be  tne 
l^ast  bit  finicky,  she  might  even  go 
further  and  Insi.st  that  the  members  of 
her  team  need  not  slide,  yea.  even  re- 
fuse to  permit  them  to  slide  for 
lest  they  get  their  uniforms 
and  jnessy. 

She  might  insist  that  the  players  say 
•I    have    it."    instead    of    u-l"g    the    o'^ 
time    worn    expression    of      1    got    it. 
There  are  many  things  that  miglit  ap 
peal    to    the 
fancy 
serve 


Duluth  Man  s  Signature  Means 

Added    Strength  to 

Team's  Hitting. 


a 
all 


base, 
dirty 


the    ethical    side    of    the 
and  It  win  be  Interesting 
Ju.-^t  what  will  result. 


lady's 
to  ob- 


of 
to 


the 

the 

two 


Kohl, 
Allen. 


Van 
Mo.^t 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


on   the  other 


d  jp- 
to     get    the 
fellow. 


TONIGHT 

Given  By 

Adams  Athletic 
Attociation. 

LINCOLN  PARK  AUDITORIUM 

Ojor  riohts  retervei. 


DANCE 


Flaaten's  orchestra.     Tickets  30c. 


Flesh  in  Australia. 


Standing 


Teams. 


T<ansas     City. 
Minneapolis     . 
Columbus 
Indianapolis 
Milwaukee     .. 
Louisville     .  .  ■ 

Toledo     

St.    Paul    .... 


Won. 
..  3 
..  4 
..  1 
..  2 
..  2 
..  1 
..  1 
.  .    0 


Lost. 
0 
1 
1 
3 
3 
2 
3 
1 


Pet. 
11)00 
.800 
.500 
.400 
.400 
.333 
.250 
.000 


Saturday' 

4; 


Results. 


and  Texter  and 


Redman. 

-♦- 


CLEVELAND  BALL  PLAYERS 
ATTEND  JOSS'  FUNERAL. 

Detroit,  Mich.  April  17.— The  ganie 
scheduled  here  today  between  tne  Oe- 
ttoit  and  Olovelind  American  League 
b\.s«»b\ll  teara.s  has  been  postponed  In 
crder  that  the  Cleveland  players  may 
att.»nJ  the  funeral  if  Adrian  C.  J'Jjs, 
lornwr  Cle'eland  player.  In  Toledo. 
President  Johnson  of  the  American 
league.  granted  permission  for  a 
postnonement  late  last  night.  Practi- 
cally the  entire  Cleveland  team  has 
gone  to   Toledo   to  attend   the   funeral. 


Milwaukee,  4;  Louisville.  2. 
Kan.sa.s  City.  8:  Indianapolis. 
Columbus.  2;  Minneapolis.  1 
Toledo.  3;  St.  Paul.  2 
third.) 


2. 


(called      in 


he 
like 
diffi-  I 


and 

Cham- 


Games  Today. 


the 
Score: 
t^'olumbus 
Minneapolis 


Won. 

8t.    Loui.i 2 

Plttaburg    2 

rhilad-ilphia      2 

Prooklyn      2 

l<.">ston     2 

K  e  w    York    , ....  1 

Cincinnati '■ * 

Chicago    0 


Saturday's  Results. 


Chicago.    3;    St.    Louis.     3. 
New   York.    "     " 
Cincinnati, 
Boston.    5; 


6;  Brooklyn.  2. 
3:  Pittsburg,  2. 
Philadelphia.    4 

♦ 


Minneapolis   at  Columbus. 
Milwaukee  at  Louisville. 
St.   Paul  at  Toledo. 
Kansas  City   at   Indianapolis. 

GOOD  HlTTlYli  WINS 

FOR  MINNEAPOLIS  TEAM. 

Columbus.  Ohio.  April  17.— Minneap- 
olis won  from  Columbus  yesterday.  8 
{o  0.  through  superior  hitting.  Three 
infield  singles,  a  pass  and  a  clean  drive 
bv  Ferris  decided  the  game  In  the 
seventh.  First  Baseman  Downs  was 
Injured  In  preliminary  practice  and  is 
fourth    Columbus    player    disabled. 

Iv.  rl.  Hi. 

00004000 1 — 5     8     2 

■.00210032  0—8   15      2 

Batte'rles— Packard.    Sitton    and    Be- 

mls    Pea  .ter,  ?age.  Waddell  and  Owens 

Tnl'   Smith.       Umpires-Handiboe     and 

Owens.  ^ 

BLUES  GIVE  WILD 

PIT!  HERS  GOOD  SUPPORT. 

Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  17.— Kansaf 
City  won  from  IndianapoU-j  yesterdaj. 
5  to  3,  In  an  exciting  and  hard  fought 
contest.  The  visitors  "^ed  t^hree  pltc^i- 
ers.  all  of  whom  were  wild,  giving  a 
total  of  eleven  bases  on  balls, 
their  support  was  sensational, 
aeer  Shay  of  Kansas  City  was 
ed  from  the  field  by  the  police 
quest  of  Umpire  Blerhalter  foi 
too  strong  language  In  disputing  a  de- 
cision. Score: 
Indlanaoplls    00  0 


but 
Man- 
escort- 
by  re- 
for    using 


Games  Today. 


Pittsburg  at 
Brooklyn  at 
Philadelphia 
St.    Louis   at 


Chicago. 
New  York. 
at   Boston- 
Cincinnati. 


SALLEE  IS  STRONG  AND 

REDS  ARE  HUMBLED. 


H.  E. 

8     3 

11     1 


R 

10  2  0  0  0 — 3 

K^ansas  City 10020010  1 — 5 

Batterles-Schlltzer      and        Carlsch; 
Maddox.    Selbert.    Powell 
Umpires — Bierhalter 


and 


and      James. 
Weddldge. 


Cincinnati.  Ohio.  April  17. — Cincin- 
nati lost  to  St.  Louis  by  a  score  of  2 
to  5  yesterday.  Sallee  was  In  fine  form 
and  had  no  trouble  during  any  part  ot 
the  game.  St  Louis  hit  Gasper  hard. 
Bresnahan's  batting  and  the  fielding 
of  the  entire  St.  Louis  team  featured. 
Score  "•  "•  ^• 

St    Louis    00100  2020—5     9     0 

Cin-^nnatl    ......OOOOOpiOl-2      5      3 

Batteries— Sallee  and  Bresnahan; 
Gasper.  Keefe  and  Clarke.  McLean.  Uni- 
pij-es— Finneran  and   Rtgler. 

BIG  CROWD  W  ATCHES 

PIRATES  DEFEAT  CUBS. 

Chh-ago.  April  17.— Pittsburg  defeat- 
ed Chicago  4  to  1  here  yesterday  In 
the  first  game  of  the  series.  Chicago  s 
one   run    waa  made  in  a  base   on   balls. 


were 
Baskette 
hits    cou- 


■M 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

.„  European.,, 

ABSOLUTELY    FIRB5-PROOP. 

Clab     Breakfaat.    Popular    Priced. 

LumeheoK  and  Dloner. 

Mualc  at   Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

BNTERTAINMERfT    NIGHTLY 
A»^E:R   lOiSO. 


ST.  PAUL  LOSES  FIRST 

GAME  TO  MUD  HENS. 

Toledo.  Ohio.  April  IT.-The  Toledo 
club  won  its  first  game  of  the  season 
yesterday  afternoon  by  winning  from 
rit  Paul:  10  to  9.  The  visitors 
unable  to  do  anything  with 
until    the    eighth,    when    ti  ^      ^. 

nled    with    Butler's   errors    made    them 
dangeTous.,   It   was  the   opening   g^me 

^olefo  ''""'•. .  "oV<>  0  6  10  0  x-1?  U-  "^6 
St  Paul'  ■  '.  ■.  ...00001007  1-9  10  3 
Ratterles— Baskatte.  Slapjilcka  and 
Hart  Gehring  and  Spencer.  Umpires- 
Chill  and  Ferguson. 

BREWERS  USE  FIVE 

PITCHERS  AND  LOSE. 

Loulsvlll«>.  Ky..  April  17.— Lotilsvllle 
defeated  Milwaukee  in  the  second  game 
of  the  series  yesterday  by  bunching 
hits  in  the  first  and  second  innings. 
Five  pitchers  were  used  by  the  visitors^ 
Four  fast  double  plays  featured  the 
contest.  The  largest  crowd  of  the 
season    was  In   attendance.      Score^  ^ 

r -,,i«villa     2  2  00  0  00  Ox — 4      6      i 

vnuvaukle  .....0000  00  0  2  0— 2  8  1 
Bauerfes— Slagle  and  Hughes;  Short, 
rniisaiu  Nicholson.  Marlon.  Graham 
2nd  B^^een  and  Marshall.  Umpires- 
Hayes  and  Eddlnger. 

FLYNN  AnFkAUFMANN 

ARE  MATCHED  TO  FIGHT. 

Kanas  City,  Mo.,  April  17.— Jim 
Fvnn  the  Pueblo  fireman  and  Al 
Kaufmann.  the  California  h-?avyweighi. 
were  matched  here  yesterday  to  fight 
ten  rounds  before  the  Grand  Avenue 
Athletic  club  during  the  second  week 
in  May.  The  dat»  wiU  be  decided 
later. 


Putting  on  ries 

INCE  one  Johnny  Thomps.^a 
who  hails  from  the  romantic 
town  of  Sycamore,  111.,  has 
performed  the  interesting 
metamorphosis  of  enlarging 
from  an  indifferent  ll8'J<-- 
welght  into  a  middleweight, 
one  claiming  the  champlonshln  of  the 
world,  some  people  are  wondering  ir 
tliere  is  something  In  the  climate  of 
Au.stralla     that  adds     packing     to   the 

bones  of  a  man.  „«„.».» 

When      Thompson      left      tha      gentle 
shores    of     the     American     country 
scaled    around    the    135    rnark    and 
Packey   McFarland.  found  it  very 
cult    to   get    some   of    the    lighter   light- 
weights   to    meet    him.    One    of   the    di.-s- 
tlnct    surprises    of    the    pugilistic    year 
was    the    news    wafted    from    Australia 
way,     telling     us     that       the     Sycamore 
youth    had     i)eaten     Billy       Packey 
was    claiming   the    middleweight 
pionship.  .  ,»         *u . 

All  of  the  clubs  are  after  the 
Thompson  man  at  the  pre-sent  time. 
The  same  simply  goes  to  prove  that 
when  a  man  aclileves  fame  his  .services 
are  wortli  just  about  90  per  cent  more. 
This  fellow  used  to  beg  promoters  td 
put  him  on.  Now  they  are  timidly 
asking  him  to  name  his  price.  The 
otlier  day  Thompson  refused  to  sign 
with  Hugo  Kelly,  the  Italian  with  an 
Irish  name,  until  he  had  been  guar- 
anteed   $3,000    for    his   end. 

But  back  to  Australia-  Thomp-son  a 
case  Is  the  very  first  on  record  where 
a  flgliter  has  put  on  weight  over  in 
the  Antipodes.  The  re.^t  of  the  Ameri- 
can colony  of  fighters  fared  rather 
badly,  and  years  back  when  Kid  Mc- 
Coy invaded  the  Never  Never  land,  he 
never  really  did  strike  his  gait,  owing 
to  the   peculiar  climate. 

It  is  just  probable  that  Thompson 
had  some  tlesii  a  coming — and  an- 
other thing  Is  very  probable — If  he 
ever  gives  Billy  Packey  another  fight 
he  Is  going  to  have  his  bean  frac- 
tured. If  he  is  real  wise,  he  will  get 
the  frog  skins  while  the  getting  Is 
good. 

The  Advance  Scout  for  the  Party. 

CK  McGREEVY  scouted  down 
Chicago  way  the  other  day 
ahead  of  the  bunch.  He  has 
returned  and  will  take  tha 
bunch         down  Wednesday 

evening.     The   Duluth   delega- 
tion   will    arrive    in    time    to 
the  American  league  season  openeJ 
in  Chicago  and  give  the  monster  moose 
to  the  Old  Roman. 

It  is  expected  that  the  Duluth  cits 
will  have  the  time  of  their  sweet 
young  lives.  As  an  entertainer  Commy 
has  the  late  king  of  Belgium  looking 
like  a  grouch  presiding  over  a  cheese 
and  cracker  layout.  Guests  of  the 
magnate  have  left  Chicago  In  some- 
what the  same  frame  of  mind  that  the 
Queen  of  Sheba  left  Solomon,  saying 
that   nearly   all    has   not    been    piped. 

The  moose  giving  will  be  one  of  the 
features  of  the  game  and  will  also 
serve  to  perpetuate  the  name  of  Du- 
luth as  the  home  of  big  game  and 
good  sportsmen. 


YALE  WILL  ROW 
PENNSYLVANIA 

Two  Old  Rivals  to  Meet 

at  New  Haven  on 

May  13. 

Philadelphia.  Pa.,  April  17— The  ex- 
tent to  which  rowing  maintains  Its 
reputation  as  a  sport  free  from  pro- 
fessionalism and  Intercollegiate  Quar- 
rels received  a  striking  demonstration 
last  week  with  the  announcement  that 
Yale  and  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania had  arranged  for  a  duel  race  to 
be  rowed  at  New  Haven  on  May  13. 
This  Is  merely  a  continuation  of  the 
ai^uatic  friendship  revived  by  these  two 
in^titutlona  in  1908,  when  the  Quakers 
beat  the  Ells  in  a  race  on  the  Schuyl- 
kill. Yale  has  since  had  a  standing 
invitation  to  row  Pennsylvania  again 
similar    terms,    but   was   unable    un- 


Big  .Sam  Meneice.  star  first  baseman 
and  outfielder  for  the  White  Sox  in 
the  days  when  Artie  O'Dea  had  one 
of  the  best  minor  league  baseball 
teams  here  that  was  ever  gathered  to- 
gether, has  signed  with  the  Sox  and 
will  the  present  season  play  either 
first  base  or  hold  down  one  of  the 
outfield    positions. 

The  news  was  given  out  today, 
along  with  the  statement  that  big 
.Sam  would  join  the  .Sox  at  Rockford. 

Last  season  .Sam  i»layed  the  outneia 
for  (irand  Rapids  and  Terre  Haute  in 
tlie  Central  league.  He  hit  at  .233  and 
fielded  at  .9tj7.  Tiie  big  fellow  was  not 
in  the  best  of  condition  last  year,  ow- 
ing to  illnes.s,  and  in  the  Mlnn^'  the 
coming  season  should  be  one  of  the 
stars  of  the  league,  as  he  is  in  the  best 
of   condition  at   the   present    time. 

Fans  of  Duluth  remember  Sam  as 
one  of  the  cleanup  hitters  of  these 
parts.  They  always  liked  to  see 
him  step  to  the  bat  where  there  were 
men  on  bases  or  a  run  was  needed.  In 
action  and  build  he  is  something  like 
Manager  Biddy  Dolan  of  the  Wausau 
Lumberjacks,  and  with  the  bludgeon  he 
i.-i  also  a  first-class  executor  of  mur- 
dering Intention,  like  Biddy. 

Whethef  Meneice  plays  first  or  goes 
to  the  outfield  he  will  prove  a  strong 
ad<litlon  to  the  Sox.  He  Is  a  heady  and 
wise  ball  player  and  will  add  stabil- 
ity and  steadiness  to  the  youngsters 
the  harp  has  signed.  In  addition  to  this 
he  is  one  of  the  be.st  behaved  fellows 
on  the  baseball  field  and  Is  a  great 
favorite   with    the   fans   of   Duluth. 

The  signing  of  Meneice  means  that 
Holstrom  in  al!  probability  will  go  to 
the  outfield.  With  Chesty  Holstrom 
going  good  In  the  garden  and  Meneice 
hitting  well  and  guarding  tlie  old  first 
corner  as  he  Is  capable  of  doing,  there 
will  be  no  cau.se  to  worry  about  two 
positions  that  gave  the  fans  a  great 
deal    of    sadnes.s    la.st   seasoh. 

According  to  the  statement  of  Jawn 
r>esmond.  Meneh:?  will  leave  within  a 
few  days  to  join  the  White  Sox  re- 
sults. It  required  a  lot  of  persuasion 
to  get  Ham  to  sign  and  Dfsmond  is 
tickled  to  death  that  the  big  fellow 
!ias  at  last  affixed  his  name  to  a  con- 
tract. 


Jack  Desmond,  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  the  Duluth  Baseball  association, 
who  has  been  III  with  diphtheria  at  his 
home  for  the  past  two  weelts.  came 
down  town  today  and  Is  busy  complet- 
ing arrangements  with  Contractor 
Whitney  for  starting  work  on  the  new  | 
park.  ,        M     ■mr 

According  to  the  statement  or  Mr. 
Desmond  work  will  begin  coday  ^r 
some  time  during  the  present  week  on 
the  baseball  grounds.  Desriond  will 
leave  for  a  visit  to  his  parents  for  a 
few  days,  remaining  with  them  until 
he  recovers  his  strength.  Hs  will  re- 
turn to  Duluth  In  a  few  daysi  and  will 
take  personal  charge   of  the  work. 


GAMBLERS  TURN 
TO  BASEBALL 


! 


Contractor  Whitney  will  have  anum 
ber   of   dredges    on    the    Job,    afccordln 
to    the    agreement,    and    it    is    expecte 
that  the  filling  in  of  the  sand  and  clar 
will  proceed  very  rapidly. 

Whether  the  park  will  be  opened  In 
time  for  the  opening  of  the  local  sea- 
son cannot  be  stat-jd.  Work  has  been 
delayed  In  starting  by  the  Illness  or 
Desmond.  When  the  work  gets  under 
way,  according  to  the  statement  made 
by  Jawn  today.  It  will  be  pushed  to 
oompletlon  just  as  rapidly  as  possible. 

Mr.  Desmond  was  down  today  greet- 
ing  his    friends.      Aside    from    the    fact 
that    he    Is    weak    he    Is    feeling 
effects  from  his  recent  illness. 


no    ill 


Handbook  Men  Are  Invading 

Stands  and  Bleachers  at 

New  York. 

New  York,  April  17.— Gamblers  who 
have  lost  business  because  they  could 
not  arouse  bettors  to  Interest  In  the 
running  races  at  Jamestown  and  Pen- 
sacola  have  turned  to  basjball  with 
the  opening  of  the  season  and  already 
handbook  men  and  others  are  prepar- 
ing to  drag  the  great  Amei  lean  sport 
into    the    betting    ring. 

Betting    schemes     which     iiave 


splracy 
man. 

Flint 
sent  by 
gomery 


with  a  hard-pressed  newspaper. 


have 
Ford 


in 
the 


see 


He  WiU  Be  Out  Today. 

CCORDING  to  the  statement  of 
the  physicians,  Jawn  Des- 
mond, genial  baseball  mag- 
nate and  raconteur,  will  be 
out  today.  Jawn  has  had  a 
bad  siege  and  It  came  just  at 
the  wrong  time.  The  plans 
of  the  new  park  were  under  way  lust 
at  the  time  when  diphtheria  got  a  half 
nelson  on  the  system  of  the  manag-^r. 
It  will  require  another  w^eek  of  rest 
before   Jawn   Is   himself  again. 

As  the  burden  of  all  the  arrange- 
ments for  the  starting  of  constructivjn 
of  the  new  park  have  been  placed  on 
the  shoulders  of  Jawn,  his  illness 
caused  a  delay.  It  is  expected  that 
the  plans  will  go  on  just  as  soon  as 
Jawn  is  able  to  devote  his  energies  to 
the  numerous  details  Incident  to  the 
starting   •f   work. 


Some  Classy  Sporting  Editors,  Yes? 

NE  earnest  and  serious  boak 
seller,  with  uplifts  of  mind 
and  serious  purpose  of  putting 
class  and  tone  Into  the  in- 
telllgenoe  of  the  community, 
has  hit  our  midst.  Low  and 
behold  he  Is  blazing  the  trail 
for  Doc  Elliott's  five-feet  of  books 
— a  yard  and  two-thirds  of  human  and 
humanizing  knowledge.  One  of  the 
arguments  he  is  using  Is  that  all  the 
sporting  editors  of  the  Twin  Cities 
have    purchased   the   books. 

In  the  days  of  old  the  man  on  the 
sporting  desk  was  popularly  supposed 
to  read  Fox's  lives;  the  ones  that  were 
written  under  the  direction  and  genial 
spirit  of  Klchard  K.  Fox,  the  man  wio 
edits  that  classical  barber  shon  week- 
ly, the  Police  Gazette,  and  other  curb 
literature  that  had  to  do  with  Ivid 
Broad  and  Kid   McCoy. 

But  the  uplift  work  seem.^  to  be 
abroad  In  the  land  and  the  Elliott  five 


>n   . 

til  this  spring  to  arrange  such  a  race. 
The  scheJuling  of  this  race  removes 
the  last  possible  obstacle  to  complete 
harmony  in  Intercollegiate  rowing. 
Harvard  and  Cornell  meet  in  their  dual 
ra'-e  at  Cambridge  on  May  -8,  while 
one  week  earlier  Princeton  will  en- 
tertain Cornell  and  Yale  In  a  triangular 
regatta  on  Lake  Carnegie.  The  ar- 
rangement of  the  Yale- Pennsylvania 
race  brings  the  Quakers  into  the  told 
Now  if  Syracuse  and  Columbia  could 
get  dual  races  with  some  rowing 
stitution  In  addition  to  Annapolis, 
rowlner  situation   would  be  ideal. 

It  la  the  unanimous  opinion  of  the 
rowing  critics  tliat  in  scheduling  this 
race  with  Pennsylvania  Yale  has  taken 
a  step  which  is  bound  to  help  her  a 
long  way  In  putting  the  Elis  on  an 
equal  footing  with  Harvai-d  In  the  row- 
ing world.  In  most  sports  Yale  en- 
joys the  distinction  of  leading  the 
intercollegiate  procession.  In  football, 
in  particular,  the  whole  college  world 
has  been  glad  to  follow  the  leader- 
ship of  Yale,  but  In  rowing  the  Ella 
have  been  bringing  up  the  rear  for 
a  number  of  year.s.  Many  of  \ale3 
rowing  misfortunes  have  been  due  to 
h-^r  persistent  belief  that  the  crew 
could  be  developed  Cor  the  Harvard 
race  without  the  necessity  of  dual 
races  with  other  colleges.  In  short 
Yale  scoffed  at  the  value  of  the  ex- 
perience   to    be    gained    in    these    dual 

Until  Harvard  adopted  the  plan  of 
arranging  all  the  dual  and  Intercol- 
legiate races  possible  In  preparation 
for  the  Yale  race  she  was  losing  reg- 
ularly to  the  Elis.  But  the  minute 
Harvard  began  to  row  Cornell  annual- 
ly had  to  enter  her  Junior  and  fresh- 
men eights  in  the  American  regatta, 
the  Crimson  began  to  forge  to  the 
front  and  shortly  found  It  as  easy  a 
matter  to  beat  Yale  on  the  water  as 
U  was.  and  still  is.  for  the  Klhs  to 
beat  the  Crimson  on  the  gridiron  Now 
Yale  has  taken  a  leaf  out  of  the 
Harvard's  book,  and  If  the  Ells  con- 
centrate their  ability  and  energy  in 
the  development  of  a  crew,  just  as  they 
do  every  year  In  football.  Harvard  s 
rowmg  supremacy  is  likely  to  be  short 

While  nothing  definite  has  been  an- 
nounced on  the  subject  the  victory  of 
Oxford  over  Cambridge  In  their  dual 
regatta  last  week,  makes  the  pos- 
sibility of  an  International  race  be- 
tween the  winner  and  Harvard  more 
remote  than  ever.  Oxford  has  never 
shown  much  of  a  di3f»ositlon  to  arrange 
regattas  of  this  sort,  and  while  Cam- 
bridge has  never  been  overly  enthu- 
siastic, the  "Cantabs'  have  at  least 
been  willing  to  negotiate  with  the 
Americans,  and  one  year  they  did  ar- 
range a  race  which  Cambridge  won. 
It  is  understood  that  harvard  will  open 
negotiations  with  Oxford  at  once,  in 
the  hope  of  arranging  a  race 
summer. 


BROWN  FIGHTS 
GARRY  TUESDAY 

Hibbing  Boy  WiU  Meet  Chi- 
cagoan  Before  Wiscon- 
sin Fight  Club. 

Tommy  Garry,  accounted  one  of  the 
best  of  the  second  division  light- 
welght.s.  will  meet  Pal  Brown  before 
one  of  the  Wisconsin  fight  clubs  tomor- 
row night.  Those  wlio  are  acquainted 
with  the  ability  of  the  Chicago  fighter 
say  he  will  give  Pal  the  best  fight  he 
has  had  yet  and  will  make  tlie  Hibbing 
lad  go  from  the  sound  of  the  bell. 

It  is  said  that  Garry  gained  a  deci- 
sion over  Fratikle  White  at  Memphis, 
and  Is  a  tough,  rugged  little  fighter 
If  Garry  Is  as  good  as  they  .say 
the  fight  Tuesday  evening 
one  one  of  the  best 
kid  has  engaged  in. 

With    only    a    few    days    intervenln 
Pal    will    take    on    Frankle    White. 
Garry  should  happen  to  slip  one  over 
might     interfere     seriously     with 
plans  of  Doc  Flapper,   manager  for 
l>romlslng  young.-iter. 
be  said   that   Flapper 
outcome  of 
not  believe 


been 
known  in  Pltt.sburg,  Bostor  and  Buf- 
falo for  some  years  are  boing  intro- 
duced here,  and  it  is  likely  they  will 
be  followed  by  attempts  to  •make 
book"    at   the   grand  stands. 

Handbook  men  who  operate  on 
Broadway  from  Forty-si  Kth  street 
down  to  Fourteenth  began  to  take  bet.s 
on  the  results  of  games  with  the  very 
first  contest  of  tlie  -season.  Ticket 
speculators,  whom  the  new  ordinance 
has  driven  to  cover  and  trouble,  have 
also   gone  Into   the   bu.slnes?. 

Enright,  the  well  known  commission- 
er, wiio  handles  much  mon«  y  on  races 
and  acts  for  poolrooms  hire  and  in 
Cincinnlatl.  has  prepared  the  most 
compreliensive  scheme  of  s.U.  He  has 
solicitors  out  seeking  clients  for  a 
weekly  pool  on  the  number  of  runs 
made  by  clubs  In  the  American  and 
.National    leagues. 

He  has  figured  out  that  1,500  combi- 
nations of  four  clubs  of  slj.teen  in  the 
two  leagues  may  be  made,  iind  a  ticket 
on  each  of  these  may  be  made,  and  a 
ticket  on  each  of  these  nold  for  $1 
win  bring  In  $1,500  a  we  sk.  Here  Is 
the  list  of  prizes  his  solicitors  have 
offered: 

Flr.st  prize,  on  highest  tdtal  of  runs 
made  during  six  days"  plaj  by  a  com- 
bination  of   four   clubs,    $30). 

Second  prize,  for  secoid  highest 
total  made  by  a  combination  of  four 
clubs,    1100. 

Third   prize.    |50. 

Booby  prize,  for  lowest  number  of 
runs  made  by  a  combination  of  four 
clubs,    $30. 

Dally  highest  score  of  a  combina- 
tion.   $40. 

Dally  lowest  score,  $10. 
Thus  the  gamblers  can   pay  out  only 
$800  a  week  out  of  the  $1,J00  taken  In. 
That    gives   them   a   percentage   of    be- 
tween   75   and    100   per   cent. 

"May  be  there  are  bettors  In  New 
York  who  will  like  that  kind  of  a 
game,"  said  a  gambler.  "There  are 
more  farmers  in  this  city  than  In  any 
agricultural  state  in  the  Union  and 
such  a  plan  ougiit  to  pros;)er. 

"But,  you  consider  that  In  faro  bank 
the  player  has  less  than  one-half  of  1 
per  cent  and  that  In  rou  ette  he  has 
between  5  and  6  per  cent  against  him, 
can  you  Imagine  how  a  sane  man  will 
prefer  to  lose  his  money  ;igalnst  such 
a  bunk  and  still  keep  awfiiy  from  a 
faro  layout?" 


and    Graham,    the   two    rookies 
the  St.  Louis  Browns  to  Mont- 
In     the    Southern    league,    are 
both   hitting  the  ball  hard.     Graham  is 
playing  second  and  Flint  is  behind  tha 

D£lt 

About  the  last  thing  Harry  Steln- 
feldt  did  with  the  Cubs  before  Manager 
Chance  broke  the  news  to  him  that  ha 
was  tha  di.scard  was  to  hit  a  hom^ 
run  drive  in  the  exhibition  game  played 
at    Evansvllle.  ,  .    .. 

Outfielder  iSf^orge  Anderson  of  the 
Boston  American  league  team,  has 
been  purchased  by  the  Providence 
Eastern  l*»ague  club.  Anderson  went 
to  the  Boston  Americana  last  year  from 
Duluth    by    draft. 

All  Southea-stern  league  clubs 
now  picked  managers.  ^^>,^1^'*''„  .,^„ 
will  manage  Annlston;  I^-i"K  .  ^,^''*^y' 
Gad.sden;  Billy  May.  8elma;  Fred  Busse. 
Home;  Den  Bert.  Decatur;  and  J.  B. 
Campbell.   Huntsvllle.  ,     ,        ^» 

Brooklyn.  In  clearing  Its  decks  of 
Millers  has  sold  Fred,  the  left-handed 
pitcher  to  Sioux  City.  Miller  was  with 
Columbia  In  the  South  Atlantic  eague 
in  I'JOi)  and  with  Chattanooga  in  the 
Southern  league  part  of  Ir.st  seaso:- 

Manager  Hank  Itamsey  of  the  AltoO- 
na  club  of  the  Trl-btate  league  must 
build  anew  this  year.  He  has  but  five 
of  hl.s  old  men— Shortstop  Durinyyer. 
Outfielders  Clarke  and  Crist  and  Pitch- 
era  Miller  and  Garrlty. 

When  In  Norfolk.  Va..  the  other  day 
with  the  Giants.  Chrl.^ty  Mathewson 
visited  the  office  of  the  local  bas-ball 
club,  where  he  f^jund  framed  on  the 
wall  the  contract  h*?  signed  ten  >'•>=*/;» 
a'^o  '^ailing  for  a  montldy  salary  of  $3.>. 
"president  Comlskey  of  the  White  .->ox 
has  be.stowed  upon  Harley  Parker  ot 
-  the  Grand  Rapids  club  these  three  Pl^'V- 
ers-  Chief  Chouneau.  the  Indian  pitch- 
er- Robert  Greenslade.  the  semi-pro 
twirler.  and  Outfiehler  Kandzer. 

The   Washington   club  is  to  do  sotne- 

thlng    appropriate.      At    the    suggestLm 

President  Ban  Johnson  the  forty-six 


■»^^^^^^^rf^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>»»»»^^^>^^%^»^>^»^ 


BASEBALL  NOTES 


he  is, 

should    be 

the    Hibbing 

ff 

it 

the 

the 

However,  it  may 

does  not  l^ear  the 

the  Garry  battle,  as  he  does 

there  is  a  IJO-pound  boy  in 

America  who  can  beat  Pal. 

A  great  deal  of  Interest  Is  being 
taken  in  the  outcome  of  the  coming 
encounter,  as  a  victory  means  much  to 
the  Hibbing  boy.        

PRONTO  III  TURNS 

TURTLE  NEAR  PEORIA. 


league 
comes 


from   Mem- 
to    Lincoln, 


Peoria,  III..  April  17.— The  speed  boat 
Pronto  III,  holder  of  last  season's  Il- 
linois river  championship  and  de- 
pended upon  to  defend  the  twenty-foot 
title  in  the  regatta  here  on  July  '25 
and  26  turned  turtle  in  Peoria  lake 
yesterday  afternoon  while  running 
thirty  m'iles  an  hour.  The  IWtle  craft 
carried  James  Brady  and  Walter  Mar- 
tin,  engineman   and   pilot,    respectively. 

The  upset  came  without  a  second's 
warning,  throwing  its,  crew  into  the 
lake  The  boat  Immediately  sank  in 
thirty  feet  of  water.  The  crew  was 
rescued.     The   racing    machine    has   not 

been  recovered. 

• 

Hungry  Nine  Wins. 

Thf>  Hungry  Nine  defeated  the  Pos- 
tals Saturday  on  the  Tenth  avenue  and 
Third  street  grounds,  by  the  score  of 
8  to  1.  The  batteries  were:  Walter 
Arnkt  and  Sanders  for  the  Postals, 
and  Mike  Krolt  and  E.  Selfert  for  the 
Hungry    Nine. 


Louisville  has  released  Pitcher  Pow- 
ers to  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Boyne  City,  in  the  Ml<:hlgan  State 
league,  has  signed  peter  Partlow  aa 
manager. 

Denver  has  released  Brusse  Hartford 
to  the  Aurora  club  of  tho  Wisconsin- 
Illinois    league. 

The  Boston  Nationals  nave  already 
closed  a  deal  to  train  at  .Vugusta,  Ga., 
next    spring. 

Mullln,     the     new     Ameiican 
umpire,    succeeding    CoUifower, 
from  tlie  Western  league. 

Catcher  Leo  McGraw,  recruit  secured 
by   the  Chicago  White  So 
phis,    has    been      released 
Neb. 

Detroit    papers    have    been    intimat- 
ing   tiiat    a    mistake    might    have    been 
made    when    Tom    Jones 
Gainer  is  not  showing  so 
Ness  may  replace  him. 

Charley  Frank  of  New  Orleans  says 
Joe  Jackson  has  yet  to  master  the  art 
of  base  stealing — that  he  nas  the  speed 
but  does  not  know   how  to  use  it. 

When    President    John    I.    Taylor    of 
the    Boston    Red    Sox    told    the    Denver 
club   it   could   have    any 
reserve      list.      Denver 
Thoney  as  its  first 

Two  prospects 
Arthur  Irwin. 
Japanese    ball 
with    a 


boxes  In  the  centor  of  the  now  stand 
are  to  be  named  after  the  states  of  tha 
Union,  Instead  of  being  designated  by 
the  usual  numbers.  t>  .^uv 

The  Cheyenne  team  of  the  't'^'Ky 
Mountain  league  Is  taking  an  ambi- 
tious tour  for  a  Class  D  organization. 
Ira  Bldwt^ll.  owner  and  manager,  scnea- 
uled  games  that  took  him  awav  o'^wn 
Into  Texas.  The  team  will  return  to 
Cheyenne  about  May  1;  ^  ,.  .  ..  ^,, 
It  Is  faintly  rumored  that  when  their 
paths  crossed  at  Athmta,  Manager  Mo- 
(iraw  of  the  Giants  .siKg- sled  to  Man- 
ager McAlcr  of  th"  Washington  team 
that  he  would  like  to  have  Catcher 
.Street.  The  only  grounds  for  the  ru- 
mor may  be  that  McGraw  really  needs 
a  backstop  who  has  class. 

A  tip  to  young  pitchers:  L^arn  to 
bat  and  to  field  your  position.  Manager 
Clarke  of  Pittsburg  has  sold  1  wirier 
•Bob"  Couchman  to  Los  Argeles  simply 
becau.se  he  can't  field  bunts,  etc.  He 
has  speed,  control  and  sharp-breaking 
curves  but  as  an  InfieM  worker  he  Is  a 
member  of  the  awkward  sTuad. 

The  Boston  Am«»rlcai;.s  must  be  up 
against  a  first-base  propo.sltlon.  One 
sport  writer  in  the  Hub  suggest-s  that 
Billy  Purtell  Is  the  best  man  available. 
If  little  Purtell  can  play  It  then  Man- 
ager McAleer  at  Washington  need  not 
worry  about  the  sam.-  position  on  his 
team:  he  can   use  Kid  Elberf^-ld. 

"Boston  will  upset  calculations,  says 
Manager  Fred  Tenney.  "The  club  has 
Improved  more  than  any  other  In  the 
league.  Th*-  -pepper'  and  life  shown 
by  my  players  are  most  encouraging. 
We  won't  go  Into  the  fight  with  an 
Idea  that  the  pennant  Is  beyond  us.  We 
are  going  to  make  a  fight  to  land  in 
the   first   division." 

Springfield.  Mass.,  announces  the  pur- 
chase from  Oakland.  Cal..  of  Pllch^?r 
Sandy  Bannist^^r,  last  year  with  the 
Waterbury  pennant  winners,  and  Out- 
fielder Eddie  Swander.  Bannister  has 
been  one  of  the  b^st  pitchers  In  the 
Connecticut  league  for  .several  seasons 
and  was  drafted  by  Oakland  last  fall. 
Swander  is  a  good  outfi-lder  and  fine 
hitter  He  was  drafted  by  O.ikland  in 
1909  and   playd  th-re  last  year. 

Prt^sident  Bob  Brown  of  the  \  an- 
couver  baseball  club  has  ^^sn<id  Pirrher 
Ell  Catf'S.  formerly  with  the  Washing- 
ton Americans.  Cates  Is  a  right-hander 
and  was  In  the  Pacific  Coast  league  In 
l'j06  The  Chicago  White  Sox  liave 
turned  Dode  Brinker  back  to  Vancouv- 
er The  former  Wa.shington  star  ttxfim 
a  great  showing,  but  a.s  Comlskey  had 
all  positions  filled  with  experienced 
men  h*'  sent  Brlnk^r  back  to  the  North- 
western for  a  little  more  seasoning. 


was 
well 


let    go; 
at  first. 


In    the 
Jack 


player 

named 

cholco. 

are  predlted  for  Scout 

One  is  a  Job  coaching  a 

team    at    $5,000    a    year, 

five-year  contrac.      The    other 

prospect   may  develop  later. 

George  McQuillen's  brother.  Earl, 
has  signed  with  Aurora,  in  the  Wis- 
consin-Illinois league,  lie  Is  also  a 
pitcher  and  hopes  some  day  to  be  as 
famous  as  the  Clnolnnat:    flinger. 

Ty  Cobb  admits  he  was  only  fooling 
them  just  to  have  a  lit  le  '«"•  when 
he  slowed  up— just  playing  off  to  con- 
ceal   his    real    form.      Prcbably    a    con- 


AMERICAN  BICYCLE 

CHAMPION  IS  DEFEATED. 

Newark.  N.  J.,  April  17.— The  outdoor 
bicycle  racing  season  opened  yesterday 
at  the  new  Vetodrome  track  In  V^ills- 
burg  with  the  defeat  of  Frank  Kramer 
the  American  champion,  who  droppefl 
cut  of  the  five-mile  race,  open  profes- 
sional exhausted  after  the  f«"rth 
mile.  'Joe  Fogler  won  the  event  with 
Paddy  Hehlr.  secon<i,  and  Alfred 
Goulet.  third.  The  time  was  11  min- 
utes and   49  second.s.  .4.„.„ 

Fogler  won  the  mile  open  handicap 
from  Goulet  with  W.  P.  Palmer  Aus- 
tralia, second.  The  time  was  2  minute* 
JO  L-5    seconds. 

^  « 

Million  Dollar  Clubhouse. 

Pittsburg.  Pa..  April  17-— The  new 
clubhouse  of  the  Pittsburg  Athlet Ic  as- 
soclatlon  erected  at  a  cost  of  $l,00).00f 
was  thrown  open  to  In.spection  yester- 
day and  will  be  formally  dedicated  to- 
night.   


for   this 


ONE  ANTI-BEHING 

LAW  MAY  BE  REPEALED. 

Now  York.  April  17.— Turfmen  were 
Interested  today  In  a  seemingly  well' 
authenticated  report  from  White  Plains 
that  the  officers  and  directors  of  the 
Westchester  Fair  association,  which 
holds  an  annual  fair  near  the  West- 
chester county  seat,  were  considering 
measures  for  bringing  about  the  repeal 
of  the  law  holding  'Jfftclals  of  racing 
associations  rejponsibfle  for  betting 
violations.  This  law  b^s  had  the 
of  closing  the  big  race  tracks 
metropolitan   district.,       j- 

The  report  had  it  that  Senator  Wain- 
wrlght  of  Westchester  has  been  asked 
to  Introduce  a  repeal  nieaaur* 
at  Albany. 

5J-,  yi 
-i    "i.d 


dm^ 


law 
effect 
m  the 


this  week 


The  Army  erf 
G>n8tipatioii 

U  Growing  Smaller  C' 

CARTER'S  '  ^TTLE 
UVER  PILLi>  an 

leiponnble — they  i 

only  gnre  relief — 

they  permaneii ' 

cure  CflMtipa 

tiea.     Mil 

Uoni  use 

them  for 

BiIUm- 

MM,  hlif  eatiM,  SUk  Hcadacke,  SaUmr  SUd. 

SMALL  Pni,  SMALL  DOSE,  SMAa  PRICE 

r  Genuine  mustbeu  Signature 


$2.25FishingTackle  Outfit  $1.65 


I 


tackle. 


>n's  on  now  and  many  will  need  new 
the  rarest  opportunity  offered  in  many  months, 
assortment  includes — 

O     •! A.  three-jointed  fine  split  bamboo,  from  7}i  to  lo 

*^*'^'      feet  long,  nicely  finished. 

P^qI — Multiplier— capacity  8o  yards  of  line. 

[   Line — *5  yards  of  extra  quality  line. 

€'  Hookt — Good  quality  gut  hooks. 

3(iq( — I  full  box  of  split  shot 

Bait  Box — Handy  sire,  nicely  painted. 

$1.65 


These  6  articles,  at  our  regular  low 
'*''V  prices  sell  at  f2.25.  but  are  offered  as 
■  \       a  very  special  at 

^^^k      Also  many  othej  bargains  In  fishing  tackle- 


Sporting  Goods  Dept.,  Basement. 

taifon&ldtti  % 


( 

J 

• 

(i 

/ 

' 

1 

1 

/ 

• 

I 

( 

1 

1 

1 

m.  ■«   J«   — I    -t«fl>   I  ■ 


•r 


^s  ■ 


^iiN"«  >- 


^ 


"^^i  r 


14 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17,  1911. 


STEAMSHIl  3. 


ALLAN   LIN  El— 

Plclure3<iae   St.    l4>wrence   Route. 

Weekly    Sailings    from 

XIONTRF.AL    TO    l.IVEHPOOL.    (il.ASGOW 

UONTUiiAL  TO  LOM'C'N.    ilAVIlE.    Fianc* 

Kortnlghtlj     from 

PHTLArEl.PniA     and    BOSTON    to    GLASGOW. 

8ilcud»"  Ktuvtj,   iHcrteit   paasafo.   luw  raw*. 

Anj    Local   Aeent   01 

ALLAN  &  CO.,  General  Agents, 

174  Jackson  Blvd.,  Chicago. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPOUS.ST.PAUL 

>h;Sau^tSte.Marie  Ry. 


UNION  STAT'.'N— bucericr  St.  and  SUrth   A»«.  We»t. 


Lr.if»          TWIN 

PCRTS    EXPRESS.          Arrive. 

tJ.BCttn   'J  UOpni.  .. 

.    DL'LUTH    'a. 00am  1 5  30pm 

130am     7  30pn... 

Superior    8.30am     5.00pm 

2  45pin    10  40Dm. . 

lUiibMuitb    ...     9  ISam   10.50am 

15.00pm    II  45pm... 

...    uweus    4.00am   T7.55am 

Kor  t*a     3.48«m... 

..    OUikoiU    I2.0lafr   KriniK. 

I'lalrt)  tidtJ 

Cialic  aod 

CilliipCWii 

CUippewa 

ITails          7.ISam     . 

UUwsukee     ...  B.SOpm        li'aUs 

*9  00am     . 

.    CUli-agc    •7.00pm 

Dlnliig    Cars.    rali4t-«   BlenH'rs    ami    Labrary    Obf.er»i- 
tlon  Cars.      Vestibuitcl  —    VkCuuBi  Cleuued  —   Kleclric 

ICuuiiicUon   at    LailjsmUh   wlih    Tiaiu   8   foi   Uaiils- 
tlfluc,    Ulaclstciie    uid    lnuriurtllate    points. 


Licafe. 

BROOTEN    eAPRESS.               Arlvc. 

16  45am 

17  aoair,     6   I5air. 

lO  uoam     b  22am 

3.  I0tn>    '0  21'sm 

14.U0pm   lO  5l<am 

tl   Hlfm 

CociiC('tiiii.&    at 

Cauac^    aiiil    iLc 

Palutu    IS  00pm 

.   .    SuiMrrlui    b  30pm  IS. 00pm 

Mmw     Lake....   b.2l)pm    i2.35pm 

...    Wahkou    4  42pm     7  2bam 

..    Ujiamia    4.25pm   T6.45am 

...      Htwteu     tl  45pm 

Brwteu    for    Twin    CitKw,     Western 
PuiJic   (.'oust 

t«at«. 

OULUTH. WINNIPEG 

LINE.       ArrlTc. 

t  B  30am 

10  05am 

11  25am 

•• 

Dujuin    . . . 

...     ^ui'crlcr 
kli.ose    L.i&ke. . 

t  5.10pm 

4.40pm 

S.iSpm 

4  OCi-'ir. 

. . .  .Caa»     Lakr. . 

I0.2bam 

4.37pm 
7  3i>iim 

Coiiutct 

irijb  at 

Bemictil    . 

Th»rf    liliei    KaiJ 
rtiiel    Ki>ei   I'uas 

».54am 

is 7.00am 

lor  Wiimipes. 

L*iHt;. 

Ct'fUNA    RANGE   LINE.           Arrhe. 

t  7.20am 
7  55im 
9  SOam 

.... 

Dulalti    . . . 

...    Suptnur    .. 

T  6.40pm 

S.OSpm 

4.10pm 

10  U2ani 
10.24am 
10. Mam 

10  48am. 

11  45am 

i::a9t    Lake... 

....    L>ariiia     . . . 
...     HuiielMrg    .. 
AttklL   ..•• 

3.5«pm 

3.35pro 

9.25pm 

3.12pm 

2.55pm 

Arrive 

1    15am     DEERWOOO 

2  40pm     LeuTC. 

111   5'am 
|2  05cin 

.    L'uyuna    . . . 
...     C'lo.-l>?     .  .. 

t  2.08pm 

2.00pm 

•I'aJj 

l>iiii> 

except    Sui.uay. 

DLLLTH,  MISSABE  &  ^ORIH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Office:  4:m  WeKt   Superior  St. 
Tlioue,    tMtU. 


Lel^^e 


Arrtre. 


I  Kibt>iug.   v'tiivbolm.  Virginia,  Eve-  | 

•7.4Cam  -,  ielU.    iVieralne.    Sliarvn     (ISulil),  i    •S.2lpm 

I.  tUruiit  II  liuD.   ISparla.  'BiwaLUj 


*3.S(lpm  i 


•7.  lOpm   ^ 

I 


f  *IO.SIaii 


HibLing.   Oilsliolni.   S;ii'.ron 
(Biiljij.    Vlrclr.ia.    Evfletb, 

Coieialtie.  J 

Virginia.     Ook,     Ralner.     Port  | 

Fraures,     Port     Arthur.     Bau-  i    •B.SUm 

{;ttte.   '.VurroaU.    Wlia.;i>eg.  J 


•Paitv.       tlV.:;j    ricert    KuuU.iy. 

Cafe.  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 

Pointb.   SoliU  VeblibuUd   Train.   Modern 
Sleeitrs    through   to   Winnipeg. 


THE  DLLITH  <^  IKON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  CO.>fPANY. 

••VER.MILIOX    ROl'TE" 


PILITH— 


I  L«uve.  I  Arrlee. 


Kuife  Hi^er.  T\»c  Harlors.  T' wtr 
El>  Aurora.  K.wntilk.  .MtKiniey , 
K\(littj.   Oiiben  aiul    Vlrgluia. 


i*7.30am|tl2.00m 
|t2.45pm|  *6.  lOpD 


•Paii:       tl/kilj   eii«i>l  Sunday. 


DULL'TH   &    NORTHERN    M1MMES0TA    RAILWAY. 

OTficet.    5>C    Loradale    Eldp.,    Duluth. 
Trains  i-i.i;i.eit   «t  Knife   Untr  lUllj    incept  Sunday) 
with   L'.   &   1     K.   trains  ieavlns   Dulult  at  7  ;30  a.    m.. 
iind   arriving   at   Duluili   at   6:3i;   p.    m.      Connects    at 
rran.tr    wltli    tiranil    Mar.ils   stage    W.ieu   running. 


NORTHERN   FAllFK    RAILROAD. 


Let.'>e 
•4  OOpni 
•8  POam 
•7  30tm 
•«  Oiam 


Leik^e.  ■•I»ulutlj    bhoit    Line" 

19  OOam 

•  1  55pm   8T.   PAUL 

•  lllOtm MINNEAPOLIS   . 


Asliland  and   E-ist 

.AsMuud  and  East 

Minn,  end  Dakota  E:irrcsi. 
.  .  North  L'oast  LlBiittd 


Arrive. 
.«ll.  )5am 
.   •6.40pm 
.    •fi.lSam 
.   •6.25pm 


Arrive. 

*6  30am 
.  12  OSpm 
.    •7.00pm 


•DhiIj      lUiiiiy  cuept   Sunday.     'Phone  214. 
IiciKt   at   ioi   West  Superior  sirew. 


L'nluD 


[NORTH-VVEStERN  llNE 

..v'3.iOpm  ♦e. 'dpm  ..    iMiuth    .    .Ar»8.i5air.  ♦i2..;0t.m 
V*:)  .sun  in     e.aKam   ..   ^uDcrior  ...Ar7.53«m     1 1.45am 


■3.;50pm  «G. 'dpm. 
^v*3.5Upin     6.35p« 
xr  7.45am 

At  7.00am     b-ISam. 


iMiUttl 

Superior 
Mdwiiukec 
Clilcago    . 


.Ar»8.i5air. 
.Ar  7.53«m 
l.T  7.45pm 
.Lv  6.25pm      lO.IOpm 


1, Tib. SOam  •4.33pm.  .  Uulutb  .  .Ar13.35pm 
l.v  9.10am     4.55pm     .    fuiienoi    ...Ar  3.05pm 

,Vr  4.30em     ».50tni S:.    Puuix  ..  .L»  8. 10am 

ar  5.056m    lO.arpm      UinneapoUs    .!.«  7.30am 

•Ually       IDauj   except  Bundaj. 

Ofn<e.     3('2    West    Superior    St..    Duluth. 


•9.5Spm 
9.35pm 
4.30pffl 
4.00;  m 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atiantie. 


I,eave. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


17.45am  *6 
18. 1 2am  •& 
t«.20«ni     *fc 


Anlve. 
17  55rm 
18.55pm 
17.05pm 
♦7".45pm 


5 

6 

•4 

•5 
«IC 

*b 

•8. 

Leave. 

18  05am     »» 

t;0  C8rm  'iO 


.  I5cm   ..     Iiulutb    ..  •I0.30am     tS.40pm 
(Si.o    Liiie    Union    Station.) 
45pm...    Suitnor         •10. OOam     19.10pm 
iSoo    Line    'Jultn    Station.) 
.55pm...   Suiic.-lor  .   .  •9.40am    IS.OOpin 
(VnioD    i>«poL> 

LeaTe. 
40am.      noughtOD      .11 1. 00pm 
.30em...   C'alamet  ...110.10pm 
20am  .    Ihtipeuilng    ..•I2  2bain     t6  20am 
OUam..    Maitiuette    ..'1 1. 30pm     tS.20am 
;:OamSau]t  Sti-.   Marie  •5.25i)m 
OOam...    Montrtiii   .   .  •9.50pm     •8.20pm 
20pm iio&i.ou    'lUbOam     •8. 30am 


15pm 
20&m. 


.   Uuntreal  . 
.New    \ork. 


.  .'iO-OCam  110. 00pm 
. .  •?  I5pro    18.30am 


tUuily   tx'-epi  Sunday.     •Daily. 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 


l*ave. 


STAliONS 


ArrlTt. 


te  OOam  I 
•3.25pm  •( 
»ll  lOpm  I 
•8.45am  , 
•8.a5pm  ^ 
12.2bpm.. 
16.  OOam 


ST.    PAUL  1  710.15pm 

and  >    •l.S5pm 

MINNEAPOLIS  J    'e  3bam 

Crookstii..    llrand    Firka.  |    'OSSpm 

Moiiiuna   and  'Joust  J    •7.  ISam 

Swan  Hiver,   llilibing.   Virginia. .  .112.30pm 

St.   CUud.   Wilmar.  Sioai  Llty. .  .ilO.  ISpro 


•DaJIj.      Tl'.-iily    ejtcept    Sunday.      Twin    City   deeper 
ready  at  'J  p    ni      OfTke.   Spalding   liotel. 


HOTELS^ 

New   Building:    New   Esulpment— Rate*.  $2  and   $2.50. 

Hotel  Mcliay 

Corner    First   St.   anii    Fifth    Ave.    Weat.    DULUTH. 


Adelplii  liotel 

2eOI -2803-2805    West    Superior   Strept. 
J.     B.     DUNF-HY,     Prop. 
Beat    fQuiCPed,    iteam-htated,    hotel    In    West    end— 
100    roomt,     all    modern    conveniences:    new    building: 
■ew    equ.'pTent.      Buttel    in    connection. 

RATES.   $9.00    PER    WEEK    AND    UP. 


Imperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly    modern   and    up-to-date 
in    every    respect. 
RC»OMS,   75c  AND   UP. 
200-::0.S    Weat    Superior    Street. 


LEGAL.    NOTICES. 

Notice  of  Sale  of  Collateral 


Notice  is  liereby  given  that,  pursuant 
to  the  certain  agreement  and  declara- 
tion of  trust,  dated  the  first  day  of 
May.  1909.  between  The  Black  Moun- 
tain Mining  Company  and  the  under- 
signed, the  undersigned  wlil,  on  the 
nrst  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1911,  at  the  hour 
of  2:30  o'clock  P.  M.,  at  the  Stock  E.x- 
change  in  the  Rookery  Building,  in  the 
City  of  Chicago,  State  of  Illinois,  sell, 
or  cause  to  be  sold  or  offered  for  sale. 
at  public  auction,  for  cash,  to  the 
highest  and  best  bidder,  the  followinflr 
securities    and    property,    towlt: 

(1)   9S94  i>bar«ii  of  the  Capital  Stock 


HEPWORTH-KIRBY 


NCY 


Sellwood  Building. 


Insuranp^  In  All  Its  Branches 


Duluth,  Minnesota. 


Brltiob  America   Asaarance  Company. 

I'rlm-jpnl  offK-e:  18  and  20  Krorit  street  east.  Tor- 
onto, lUiminlen  of  Canada.  (Ccmmeuced  business  In 
the  ViuloU  States  1874.1  W.  B.  Meihle.  general 
nunagrr.  Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota; 
Ceminl:slonet   of   Insurance. 

I)E1X)SIT  CATITAL,   $210,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Piemlumg  ctbet  than  perp'etuala |  937.082.73 

lienta    and    Interest 67,9:>0.1I7 

Ciit>M)    profit    en   salt,    maturity    ot    ad- 

ju»tnient   of    ledger   is^ta. . . .'. 244.90 

¥nm   all   otber   oources 280.51 


Total   Income   $ 


995.539.11 


Ledger  acMrte  Pec.  31  of  previous  year.  .$    1.590.047.59 


The  CoAtlnental   laiinrance  Company. 

Principal  offite:      16   Ceiiiir   street.    New  York.    N     Y. 

(Orgai.lztd  In    1803.)      Henry   Evans,    prcwldent :   C.    M. 

Tiitlle,    8fcr«tarj'.     Attorney  to  &crept   Bervlte  in  Min- 

nrsota:     Comnii.oslo'ier  of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,   $2,000,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  t>erpetuai8 $       7,308,442.52 

IlcnM   and    Interest 989,747.77 

UroHs  prcflt  on  sale,   maturity   or  ad- 
justment   of    ledger    assets 847,685.0c 

From   all  other  sources 7,953.42 


Total   Income    $ 


9,153,829.11 


Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previoui  year.$     £3.179,680.65 


Sum 8     2,586,486.70 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 
Net  amount  paid  for  lisscti  $ 


('ommlKsicus    r.nd    brokerage 

Salaries  anil  fees  of  officeis,  agenta  and 

employes     

Ta\es.   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses    

Retainied   to  home  ofllce 

All    other   ilwhursenient* 

(.insfs  IOS.S  oil  sale,   maturity  or  adjtist- 

meut  of   ledger   assets 


468.^76.57 
214.982.  SC 

100.542.18 

37.0.'0.r.3 
71.4Hb.OO 
53,476.73 

2.236.00 


TVtal  dlstKiisemente   $ 


948,652.33 


Balance    t  1,637,334.37 

LEOCER    ASSETS   DEC.  31,    1010. 

n<ok  value  of  bond.s  and  stocks $  1.339.648.20 

Cash    1.1    office,     trust    companies    and 

baiJut       137.881. .'8 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid   premiums   and 

bills  receivable,   t^en  for  piemiuins. . .  14O..?O4.50 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  l>a]ance)..$    1,637.834.37 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest   and   rents  due  and   accrued... |         IC.556.23 


Ail    other    uon-i<dger   assets. 


l.lf 


Gross   assets    $     1.657.571.75 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

.^ger.ts"    balances     ,.      $  2.447.81 

biK.'k  value  of  ledger  assets  ever  market 

value     5«,92C.86 

Special    deposit,    less   $27,330.45   liability 

thea;tu 8.74.^.55 


Total  assets  net  admitted 

TVtal   admitted  assets 


70, 1:1:  22 


Sum    $      32,333,509.76 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paUl  for  losses |  8,079.739.13 

Kjci)eiisc9  of  adjastment  of  losses 99,618.57 

(°(imiiils.Mk'ns    and    brt>kerage 1,504,790.99 

Salaries    and    fees    of    ofricers,    agents 

and  employes    858,222.00 

Taxe.-.  fees,  rents  and  other  real  estat« 

expenfes    318.097.07 

IHvldends  and  Interest 1,750,1,03.00 

tiross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 

iuei:t  of  ledger  assets 6T9..'i54.00 

All  other  disbursements   311.368.28 


Total  disbursements $       8,301, 393. 1<0 


Balance  t      24,032,115  86 


LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.    31.    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate $       1,200.000.00 

Mortgage  leans   2,700.00 

Book  value  of   boitds  and   storks 18,39v,58U.OO 

Cash    111    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks    3,389,125.40 

Agent.s'  balances,  unpaid  premliiDis  and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums.  1.049,710.37 


Total  ledger  a^'Set8  (as  per  bal<%n('e).$ 

NCN-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents   due   and   ac(rueO..$ 
All  other  non-ledger  assets 


24,032,115.86 


184.426  42 

3,42<J.45 


Gross  assets   }      24,219,97173 

DEDUCT  ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balttiii-cs    $  4,196.54 

Spetlfll   d« posit,   less   $3,599.60  liability 

thereon  49.400.01 

All  otlier  assets  not  admitted 17.737.18 


Total  assets   not  admitted t 


71,333.73 


NlaKara    Fire  •  InNnrancc    Company. 

Principal    offk-e:      ||    Liberty    street.    New    York,    N 

Y'.      (Organized   In  1850.)      Harold  Herrick,   president; 

George    W.     Dewey,     secretary.       Attorney     to     accept 

service  In  Minnesota:     Commii-slPner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.    $1,000,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuaJs $    3,151.210.91 

Hents  and  interest 245,783.15 

From    all   otber   sources 1,234.46 


Total  income. 


.$    3,398.228.52 


Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  y«ar.t     5.817,222.20 


Sum   $  9,215,430  72 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses 9  1,477,189.35 

Bipeases  of  adjustment  of  losses 36,985.19 

Commissions    and    brokerage 992,961.30 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     308,357.76 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses    129,643.43 

liividcnds  and  interest 475,000.00 

All  other  disbursements 156,514.41 


ToUl  dislmrsements 9    3.176,631.44 


Balance   $    6,038,799.28 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.   31,    1910. 

.Mortgage  loans  717,000.00 

Book  Vblue  of  bonds  and  stocks 4,403.281.86 

Cash    in    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks    822,993.09 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid  premiums  and 

bills  recetvaliie,  taken  for  piemlums...  505,524.3.1 


Total  ledger  aasels   (as,  per  balance).. |    6,038, 199. 28 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $         20,296.24 

195,169.14 


The  Pennsylvania  Fire  Insurance  Cc«n- 

pany. 

Principal  office:  510  Walnut  street,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  (Organined  in  1825.)  H.  Dale  Benson,  presi- 
dent ;  W.  Gardner  Crcwell,  secretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $730,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals $    3,447,585.92 

I'rctnlUDis  on  i>erpetual  risks 27,717.51 

Itents  and    interest 292,428.34 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets    8,114.80 

From  ail  other  sources 403.00 


Total   income    $    3,770,249.77 


Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year.$    7.344,287.55 


Sum   $  11,120,537.32 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $  1.955,864.55 

EiLpeiists  of  adjustment  of  losses 15,230.60 

Commissions   and   brokerage 829.946.32 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     200,321. 93 

Taxes,  fees,   rents  and  otber  real  estate 

expenses    124,461.17 

Dividends   and   interest 206,250.00 

Grow  loss  on  sule,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 303.80 

All   otlier  dLsburitemeuts 155,814.08 


Total  disbursements. . 


■•••••••■ 


.$     3,497,19247 


Balance    f  7,623.344.83 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate $  189.377.07 

-MortjtaBe  loans   197.000.00 

Collaieral   loans   173.106.08 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  slocks •.292,413. 18 

Cash    la    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks     172,160.23 

Agents'   balances,  unpaid  premiums  and 

liiils  receivable,  taken  for  preuiiuais. . .  599,278.63 


Maiket  value  of   real  eiitate,    bonds  and 
stocks  over  l>ook  value 


$    1.587.259.33 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Unpnld   lrssi«   and   claims $  104. 120. 79 

l'i;e:ime>l    pirmiuins 787. bib. 94 

.Salaiiet-     expen-es.   taxes,   dividends  and 

interest    due    12,030  .'^5 

Commissions    and    brokerage 3  104.07 


Deposit    capital IIO.OCO.OO 

Tot.-il   liabilities,    including   deposit    cap- 
ital      $     1.117,111.15 


Net    furplu*    $        470.148. c.8 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS.    1910   BUSINESS. 
•Fire   risks   wr.tttn   during   the   year  ...$150,000,684.00 


I'rCTtiiunis    m*lved    thereon. 


1,406, 1'KO  '.'3 


Nrt  amount  in  ftrre  .-.t  em!  of  the  year. $134.447. 16800 
*— lucludiiig   busibess   other   than    "Marine  und    In- 
land. " 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(I:><. lulling    i^nsurance    recviveU    aod    deducting    re- 
iiisu:;;;,i.'C    piaccU. ) 

Fire  ntsksi. 

Ri.sks   written    $l,0ci3.073.00 

rrtinlNius   received    27.28.';.  19 

Loe«.?»    incurred    1?.32:.53 

Losses    paid    16.621.93 

Amount  U  risk 2.022,191.00 


State    of    Minnesota.    Pepartment    if   Insurance: 

I  Ktreby  Ctrlify,  Tiii;t  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Hrltlsii  America  Assurance  Conipiiny,  for  tl.c 
}eiir  oudliiK  l>iieailicr  ;ist,  ICIO,  of  wL.ch  tiie  atiove 
Is  an  alistia^'t.  has  bccii  received  and  filed  in  this 
Departmtmt  and   duly  approved  by  me. 

J.   A.    O.    PRF.rS. 
CoiLmlasicner   of   Ins,;rance. 


Total    admitted    assets $  24,148,638.00 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910. 

Unpaid  losses  .->.nd  claims $  526.052.26 

I'neameil  premiums  7.917.351.1)2 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxce.  dividends  and 

interest  due   170,068.40 

Commi-sfions  and  brokerage  102,788  87 

Iteliisuruiice  premiums   31,188.95 

Ccntlngcnt   reserve   250,'tOO.OO 

All  other  iiabllities l.S6,786.4£ 

Cai'itnl  stock  paid  up 2,000,(00.00 


Total   liabilities,   including    capital.. $      11,134,436.82 


Net  stiiTlus   $        13,014,201.18 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS. 

*Fire  Ti-sks  written  duri:  g  the  jear.  .    . $1,03!'. 403. 044. 00 

Preriikinis    receivtd    theism 8,8611,841.54 

.Vt't    amount    in    tone    at   end    of   tbs 

year    1,438.363,682.00 

* — Including    businesa  other  than    "Marine   and  In- 
land. ' 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    re:i.s>ir«ntt    received    and    deducting    re- 

liisumnce  placed  ) 

,  mtf  risks  Tornado  Aggregate 

Bisks   writ- 
ten      $25,482,008.00     $9,719,449.00  $35,201,457.00 

Premiums 
received    .        5*0.955.^3  40,666.15  301,621.73 

Losses 
incurred  161,800.47  161,806.47 

I,(i««es     paid         144.162.12  10,374.14  154.336.26 

Ami  unt   at 
risk      46,456.281.00     19  841.602.00     66,297.883.00 


State  (f  Sllr.nesct.T.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  sf 
the  Continental  insurance  C<.nip.-i;iy,  for  the  year 
ending  l>ecember  Mst.  lUlO.  of  whUli  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  lias  l«en  rettlvtil  and  filed  in  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.   A.    O.   PRKUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Gross  assets  $    e,254,264.6<j 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'   balan'.-es    $  5,227.22 

27,719.16 


Spolal   deposit,    less  919,973.84  UabiUly 
thereon 


Total  assets  not  admitted . . 
Total   admitted  assets 


32.946.38 


.  ..$     6.221.318.28 


LIABILITIES  DEC.   31,   1910. 

I'npald  losses  and  cliUins 9  321.179.62 

Unearned  premiums   2,777,577.98 

S.'ilaries,   (xiienses,   taxes,   dividends  and 

inUrvst  duo   51,915.77 

Commissions  and  bioki-rage ]2,ri00.00 

Hcliisurance  priniiunis 34,71<6  08 

Capital  stock  paid  up 1,000,000.00 


Total  UabiUtles,  including  capiUl $    4,197,900.43 


Net  stiiplus  9    2.023,40883 

RISKS  AND   PREMIUMS,   1910  BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  Hrltten  during  the  year $398,500,144.00 

Premiums   rectlved   thtreon 4.348,42i;.48 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  328,009.680.00 
•—Including   businesB   otber  Uian   "Marine   and  In- 
land." 


BUSINESS 

(Including 
Insurance  placed. ) 

Fire  risks 
Risks  written... 
Pre  mil;  1119 

received    

I<»«sfs  incurred. 
Losses  paid ...... 

Amtunt  at  risk. 


IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 


Toma<lo.  Aggregate. 

93.321.016.00  $190,610.00  93.312,526.00 


52, .104. 10 
87,100.70 
37,831.21 

3,942,860.00 


907.62 

25.40 

23.40 

218,475.00 


53.211.72 

37,126.10 

87,876  61 

4.161,335.00 


State    r.f   Minnesota,    Department   of   Insurance: 

1  Herely  Certify.  That  tlic  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Niagara  Mr*  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing l»ecemi;/er  Slst,  1910,  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  U-en  received  and  filed  hi  tlds  De- 
partment  and  duly  '  approved  4jy   me. 

J.    A.    O.    PP.KtTS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurunce. 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).. 9     7,623,345.13 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 9         83.887.65 


Gross  assets    9    7.707.032.80 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

25,129.01 

164,510.23 


Royal    Insurance   Company,   Limited. 

Principal  office  in  the  United  Stites:  84  William 
street,  Nevn  Ycrii,  N.  Y.  (Commitnceil  business  in 
Uie  United  States  1851.)  Edwar.l  Fitch  Beddall, 
general  attorney  in  the  United  suites.  Attorney  ki 
accept  service  in  Minnesota;  Cos jnlssioner  of  in- 
surance. 

DEPOSIT   CAI'ITAL,    $4!.0,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 
Premiums    other    ttian    perpetuals..    .9 

Pi-emlums    on    perpetual    risks 

Rents     and     Inltrest ; 

Received    from    home    office 


7.647.407.40 

3.66 

610,860.82 

£c6,115.93 


Total     income     .9 


8,494,475.81 


Ledger  assets  Dec.  SI  of  previous  yeir$      11,200,507.14 


IN 


Sum     

DISBURSEMENTS 

Net   amount   paid   foi    losses 

Commlssloris     and     brokerage 

Salaries  aod  fees  of  officere.  agents  and 
employes      

Taxes,    fees,    rrnts    aod   other   real   ci- 
tato    ixi>enses     

Returned  to  home  office 

All    oUitr    distMirsements 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjtist- 
ment   of  ledger   assets 


9 

1910. 
I 


19,604,982: 95 

3,564.515.90 
1,338,009.27 

792,131.84 

272,580.81 

1.465,156.79 

764,353.05 

87.50 


Total  disbursements , 9       8  196  835.86 

Balance    ...r , 9      11,498.147.09 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    Ill,  1910. 

Book  value  of   real   estate 9  4,174.890.61 

Mortgage     loans 403,100.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 5,225,335.43 

Cash    in    office,    trust    companies    ai.d 

k^mks    880.864.20 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid  premiums  ai.d 

bills  rtceivabie.   taken  for  premiums.  1,313,947.8; 

Total  ledger  as.sets  (as  per  balance  .$ 
NON-LEDGER    ASS E  78. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued. .    .$ 
All  other  non-ledger  assets 


11,498,147.00 

85  003.41 
64,519.34 


Gross   assets    $      11,637,669.84 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    At'MITTEO. 

Agents'    lialances    9  28,334.10 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  ma*- 

ket  value  74,760.68 


Agents'   balani-es   9 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 

value    

Spe<'lAl   deposit,    less   $16,870.78    llabUity 

thereon  


38,620.22 


Total  assets  net  admitted... 


226,259.46 


Total  admitted   assets $    7.480.773.34 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $ 


Unearned  premiums 

Itcdaimable  tn  perpetual  ptlicies... 

Salaried,   expenses.  taxc<.    dividends 

interest    due    

Capital  stock  paid  up 


and 


383,922  63 
3,21 1,47?.  50 
915,406.58 

30.000.00 
750,000.00 


Total  liabilities,   including  capital 9    5,200.892.71 


Net  surplus   $    2.189,880.63 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  writtep  during  the  year..    ..$410,023  328  00 

Prcniiums  rei-eived  thereon 4, 413,28?. 00 

.Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year.   584, .182, (188. 00 
'—Including   busiueiis   other  tiian    "Murine   and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Fire  Risks.        Tornado.         Aggregate. 

Risks   written $4,842,731.00  $303,431.00  $5,146,18200 

Pn'Uilums 

received    76,706.00         2.018.00  78.724.00 

Losses   incurred..         47,940.00  150.00  48.090.00 

Losses   paid 48,987.00  150.00  49.137.00 

Amount  at  risk 7,995,046.00 


State  nf  Mlnr.eJKita.  Department  of  Insurance: 

1  Hcrel.y  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Rlatement  cf 
the  I'eniiEylvHnla  Fire  Iiisuranie  Comiiany,  lor  the 
year  eliding  Dei-«aiber  Slst,  1010,  of  which  the  abo^e 
Is  an  abstract,  has  b«<n  received  and  filed  in  this 
Department  and  duly  approved   by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREU8. 
Comtuissiouer  of  liisurauce. 


Total  aspets  not  admitted $  103,114.78 

Total  admitted  assets 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Ur.pald  losses  and  claims $ 

Unearned  premjuais    . 

Ileclaiuable  en  pcri>elual  policies 

Reserve   and    liabilities   in  special   dn- 

partment 90,475.00 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes,  dividends  aid 

interest  due    180.754.17 

CorrniiESlons  and   brokerage 18,988.95 

All  other  llablUUes 181,611.88 

Deposit  capital  450,000.00 


Royal    Indemnity    Company. 

Principal  office  84  WllUam  street,  Nctv  Tor*  N. 
y.  tOrgaiiized  In  lOiO.)  Edward  F  Betldall.  pirxl* 
dent;  J  Harold  Pesrrh.  secretary.  Attorney  to  ao> 
ccpt  service  in  Minnesota:  Commisslcijer  of  Iiisufl* 
auoe. 

CASH  CAPITAL,    $500,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Received  from  stoctiiolde.-s $1.045, 506.0S 


Total   income    tl,045,506.0tt 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 
Paid  for  tntareet  accrued  on  securiUcs 7,668.71 


Total  disbursement!!   9       7,«€8.T» 

.Balance    $1,037.837.T» 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 

Book  value  of  stoeJts  and   bonds 9    980,850  Od 

Cash     tn     office,     trust     companies     and 
»»*nks    56.987.T* 


Total   ledger  assets    las    pet    IwUncc) $1,037,837. 7i 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Intrreet    and    rents    due    and    accrued    on 
'»«wl8    $        T,«68.7t 


Gross  assets    $1,045,508.50 

LIABILITIES. 

Salaries,    expense*    for   organization 9      18. 075. SI 

Capital  stock  paid  up 500,000.00 


Total  liabilities,   Ittcluding  capital $    318  075  91 


Surplus   over   all   liabilities $    527,430.58 

No  busiiiCbs   doiM>  in  Minnesota  in  1910. 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Herehy  Certify  That  tiio  Annual  Statement  oC 
the  Koyal  Indemnity  lasuranco  Company,  for  the 
year  enehng  Detemtwr  31st.  1910,  cf  nfiicli  the  atwva 
is  en  abstract,  has  been  received  ).nd  filed  in  tills 
Department  aad  duly  approved  by   me 

J     A     O     PREUS, 
Conunissioiier    of    InsuraocSk 


9      11,534, 555.06 


734,948.7f 

7.380,6S4.29 

95,102.97 


Tctal    liaUilitiee.    Including    deposit 
capital  $ 


9,132,516.02 


Net    suriilus 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS,     I9i( 
•Fire   risks   written   during  tlie  year. 

I^reuiiums     received     thereon 

Marine   i<nd   inland  risks  written 

iiig  the   year 

Premiums    received    thereon 


dui'- 


$        2,4(i2.0::S.C4 
BUSINESS. 
$1,011,330,745.00 
10.755,076.83 

39.724,374  00 
223.664  72 


force   at   end   of 
business   other  than 


Net    amount    in 

year     

• — Iiiclaeilng 
laud." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    ajU    deducting 
Insurance    placed) 

Fire  Risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate. 


tie 

.   .$1,386,998,744  00 
'Marine  and   lu- 


re- 


Risks 

written 
Premiums 

received 

Losses 

incurred 
Ix'ssfs      pall 
Aiucjiit   at 

risk      . . . , 


.$10,323,979.00  $1,007,413.00  $11,331,394.00 
154.650.09  0,241.34  160,897.43 


135.417.13 
179,053.00 


12; 

13: 


43 

.43 


133,540.56 

170,182.52 

21,281,145.00 


State   of   Mlnnesfita,    Department   of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tliat  thu  Ann  lal  l^tatement  of 
the  Royal  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  3ist,  1010,  of  wlilch  the  aliove  Is  an  ab- 
stract, has  tK-en  received  and  filed  In  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved   by  me. 

J.   A    O    PREUS. 
Comndssionei    of    Insurunce. 


IF  you  have  some- 
thing you  think 
somebody  else  wants 
"tell  them  about  it  in 

The 

Herald 

That's  where  every- 
body else  advertises 
when  Quick  Results 
are  an  object* 


C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO.,  tefils 

...Insurance... 


Bonds. 


Loans. 
200-1-2  Exchange  Building. 


Rentals. 


MaMsachUMetts     BondtnK     A     luNurance 
C'ompany. 

Principal    office:      77    Stiiie    street,    Bc<8tcn.    Mass. 
((irgr.iiixeu    in    1907.)      T     J.    I'alvey,    president;    John 
T.    Bori.ett,    secretary       Attorney    to    accept    tervice    in 
Miiiuei'ola;      ''ommlssli  ner    of    Insurance. 
CASH    CAPITAL   $300  000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premliims    received    (Net) — 

FldeMy    a.ici    surety $581,il8.91 

Burglary    and    theft 86.938.07 

Tct«l   net  premium  Income $    668.156.08 

K:tm    ..ntenist    and    rents 33,222.82 

From  all   othei   sources 882.37 


Total    income    . . . 
Ledger  assets  Dec. 


31 


$    702,262.18 

of  previous  year.  $1,094,580  77 


Sum   $1,796,842.93 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Claims  paid    uNeti  — 

Fidelity  nua   surety $31,866.82 

li jrgiaiy  and  theft 18.934.49 

Net    paid    pelicyholtlers $      50.801  31 

Invcstlgatioii  au<l  adjustment  of  claims 8,103.80 

Coiiuulsslons      166.909  50 

Dividends    to    stockholder' 36.600.00 

(Salaries   of   officers,    agents,    employes,   ex- 

amiiiers'    and    inspection   fees 110.606.76 

All    other    disbursements 78,071.05 


Total    disbursements     $    447.3S2.31 

Balance 


$1,^49.200.44 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Mortgage  I01.1.S   9        5.000  CO 

Book  value  of   bonds  and   stocks 966.419.30 

Cash      hi     office,      trurt     companies     and 

banks 187,895.68 

Premiams   in  course  of  collections 189.808.08 

Ail  oUier  assets 136.50 


Tital  ledger  assets   (a.<  per  balance) $1,349,260.44 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents   due   and   accrued $      10,167.37 


Gross    assets    $1,359,427.81 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
P.emiums    iu    course    cf    collection     (past 

due)     9      26.377.59 

Book    value    cf    ledger    assets    over    market 

value    18,906.19 

Special    deposits    less     $12,470.92    llabiUty 

thereon    13.670.08 


Total  a.ssets  not  admltftd $      58.953.86 

Totitl   admitted   asseta 91,300,473.95 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims — 
l.T  process  of  adjustment  and  reported... $      57.418.19 
kesisted      58,962.20 


TotAl      9    lie.3gp.30 

Deduct    reinsurance     1.440.  uO 


Net      unpaid      claims      except      liability 

dairjs      $  114.931.30 

Unearned     premiums 336,008.2'j 

Commissions    and    brokerage 45,760.78 

Ail    (thcr    liabilities 33.666.19 

Kipeiises   of   JnvesllgaUon   of   claims 5.150.00 

Capital    stock    paid    up 500.000.00 


Total  llabllitke.   including  capiUl 9    1.033.516.79 


Surplus    over    ail    llaMlltles $      204,957.16 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid. 

FidcUty      $23,470.81  $      4916 

Surety      8,670.27  20.59 

Burglary    and    theft 6,2C1  33  2.'i42.6y 


Totals 


$38,450.43 


92.371.26 


State  of  Minnesota,   Depiirtraent  of  Insurance: 

I  Ilcrtiy  Certify.  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Mus'achu.setts  Bonding  and  Insuranee  Ccm- 
p.Tny,  for  the  year  ending  December  31st.  1910,  of 
winch  the  above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREUS, 
Commissioner    of    Disurance. 


$>T'ea  Fire  and  Life  Insnranrc  Company. 

Principal  office  in  Uie  Unltetl  Slates;  100  William 
street.  New  York.  N.  Y.  (Commenced  business  in 
til©  United  States  1884.)  M.  L.  l>uncan,  general 
manager  In  the  United  States.  Attorney  hi  accept 
service  in   Minnesota;     Commlssicr>?r   ot   Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL.    9210,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    other    than    periHtuals 9  T16.934.22 

Rents   and   Interest 39.757.12 

From   all    other   sources 85100 

Total    income     9  757.342.34 


Ledger  assets  Dec.    31   of  prcvloiis  year.$  1.286,382.15 


Sum      $  2,043,924.40 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net    amount   paid    fir    losses $ 


Commissions     and     brokerage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 
employes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  otlier  real  estate 
expenses     

All    other    disbursements 

Gross  loss  on  sole,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of    ledger    assets 


374, 
198, 


653.23 
376.85 


47,170.91 


6, 
55, 


259.66 
263.76 

03.75 


Total    disbursements    9      681,820.16 


Balance     9  1,362,104.33 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 

Book  value  nf   bonds  and   stocks 9  1,111,390.48 

Cash    in     office,     trust    comiwnies    and 

banks     107,704.03 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills    iV'ceivabie,    taken    for    premiums.        143,009.82 


Total  ledger  assets   (aa  per  balance) 9  1.362,104.33 

NON-LEDGER     ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $        11,721.27 

Gross    asseU     $1,373,823.60 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    baUnces    $  2.977.15 

Ail   other   assets   not   admitted 41,040.48 

Total    assets    n?t    admitted $       44,917.63 


.9  1,328.907.97 


Total    admitted    assets 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims 9  77,984.94 

Unearned    picmiums    840,612.05 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

interest    due     12.512.53 

(Commissions     and     brokerage 2,432.42 

All    other   liabUlUes 471.33 

Deposit    capital     210.000.00 


Total  liabilities,   including  deposit  capital       053,033.27 
Net    surplus     $      375,874.70 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $76,134,930.00 

Piemiums     received     thereon 960,413.83 


Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  .$93,931,098.00 
* — Including   business   ether   than    "Marine   and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Inoludhig    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insuraiico  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks   written    v $1,641,403.00 

Premiums  received    22.735.26 

Losses    incurred     . .  r. 18.090.21 

Losses    paid     17  99.1.11 

Amount    at    risk 2.636.408.00 


State  cf  MLnnesola.   Department  of  Instirance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Svca  File  &  Life  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  I>ecembtr  Slat.  1910.  of  which  the  above 
Is  an  abstract.  Uis  been  received  and  filed  in  tliia 
Department  and  duly  aproved  by  me. 

J.    A.    O.   PREUS, 
Commisioner  cf  Insurance. 


of  the  Banco  del  Oro  Mining  Company, 
organized  under  the  laws  of  the  Re- 
public   of   Me.xico; 

(2)  4992  shares  of  the  Capital  Stock 
of  the  Cerro  Prieto  Commerciale  Cia, 
S.  A.,  or  Companla  Commerciale  De 
Cerro  Prieto,  S.  A.  (Inc.),  organized 
under  the  laws  of  the  Republic  of 
Mexico; 

(3)  All  moneys  transferred  to  the 
undersigned  by  The  Black  Mountain 
Mining  Company; 

(4)  .Ml  credits,  choses  in  action,  bills 
receivable     und     account*     receivable 


transferred   to   the  undersigned   by  the 
Black  Mountain  Mining  Company; 

(5)  All  claims  and  demands  of  any 
nature  owned  by  The  Black  Mountain 
Mining  Company  and  transferred  by  it 
to  the  undersigned; 

(6)  All  statements,  documents,  in- 
struments, or  books  evidencing  the 
above  claims  or  demands  and  delivered 
to  the  undersigned  by  The  Black  Moun- 
tain Mining  Company  and  In  his  pos- 
session at  the  time  of  such  sale. 

The  foregoing  securities  and  prop- 
erty will  first  be  ofleied  for  Bale  sep- 


ariitoly  and  in  parcels  less  than  the 
whole,  anel  will  be.  sotd  In  such  manner 
as  will  realize  the  highest  aggregate 
amount  in  oash,  and  will  be  sold  with- 
out recourse  in  any  event  against  the 
undersigned. 

For  further  particulars  In  respect  to 
the  above  mentioned  securities  and 
property,  inquire  of  C  H'.  Lucht,  Room 
1012.  No.  135  Adams  Street,  Chicago, 
Illinois. 

Dated  at  Chicago,  Illinois,  March 
28th.    A.    D.     1911. 

FRAinK   G.    nelson.    Trustee, 
135  Adams  Street,  Chicago,  Illinois. 
DP:FRBES,   BUCKINGHAM,   RITTER    & 
C.^MPBKLL,  Attorneys  for  Trustee. 
226  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago. 
D.   H.,   April  3,    10,    17.   24,   1911. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY    OF 

ST.    LOUIS— 88. 

We.  E.  P.  Bradt  and  H.  G.  Champlin, 
•who  are  respectively  the  President  and 
Secretary  of  the  GREAT  NOHTHERiN 
LAND  COMPANY,  a  corporation  duly 
created,  organized  and  existing  under 
and  by  virtue  of  the  laws  of  the  State 
of  Minnesota,  do  hereby  certify  that  at 
a  special  meeting  of  the  stockholders 
of  said  company,  held  at  room  number 
413  Palladio  Building,  In  the  city  of 
Duluth,  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
on  the  11th  day  of  April.  1911,  at  6:30 
oclock  P.  M.,  held  pursuant  to  written 
waiver  of  notice  of  said  meeting,  and 
the  express  written  consent  to  the 
holding  of  said  meeting  at  said  time 
and  place,  and  to  the  transaction  cf  any 
and  all  business  thereat,  at  which 
meeting  there  were  present  stockhold. 
ers  representing  seven  thousand  (7,000) 
shares  out  of  a  total  number  of  ten 
thousand  (10,000)  shares  of  stock  issued 
and  outstanding,  the  following  reso- 
lution was  duly  adopted  by  the  unani- 
mous vote  of  seven  thousand  (7,000) 
sliares  of  stock  of  said  corporation 
out  of  a  total  issue  of  ten  thousand 
(10,000)  shares  of  stock  issued  and 
outstanding,  being  a  majority  of  all  of 
the  shares  01  stock  issued  and  out- 
standing, which  said  resolution  is  in 
the  words  and  figures  following,  to- 
wlt: 

RESOLVEP,  That  Article  VII  of  the 
certificate  af  Incorporation  of  the 
Great  Northern  Land  Company  duly 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State  of  the  State  of  Minnesota, 
November  12th,  1910,  at  Nine  o'clock 
A.  M.,  in  Book  T-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  441  thereof,  be  and  it  is  hereby 
amended  by  striking  out  therefrom  the 
words  Twenty-five  Thousand  ($25,000) 
Dollars  in  the  last  line  thereof,  and 
inserting  !n.  place  thereof  the  words 
One  Hundred  Thousand  Dollars  (JlOO,- 
000),  80  that  when  said  article  Is 
amended  It  shall  read  as  follows: 
ARTICLE  VIL 

The  highest  amotint  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
the  sum  of  One  Hundred  Thousand 
Dollars    (IIOO.OOOI. 

RESOLVED  FlTRTHEIR,  That  the 
President  and  Secretary  of  this  cor- 
poration be  and  they  are  hereby  in- 
structed and  directed  to  execute  ac- 
cording to  law  a  certificate  in  due  form 
showing  said  amendment  to  Article 
VIT,  and  cause  said  certificate  to  be 
duly  filed,  recorded  and  published  as 
required  by  law. 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  subscribed  our  names  respec- 
tively as  President  and  Secretary,  and 
caused  the  corporate  seal  of  said  cor- 
poration to  be  hereunto  affixed  thly 
11th   day   of  April,   1911. 

E.  F.  BRADT, 

President. 
H.   G.   CHAMPLIN, 
'  Secretary. 

(Great    Northern    Land    Company    Cor- 
porate  Seai.) 
In   presence  bf: 

JULIA  BEftGQUIST. 
LOUIS    M.    BERGQUIST. 


by  me  first  duly  sworn,  on  oath  did  say 
each  for  liimseJf  that  he.  the  said  E.  F. 
Bradt,  is  the  President,  and  that  he, 
the  said  H.  G.  Champlin,  is  the  Secre- 
tary, of  the  Great  Northern  Land  Com- 
pany, the  corporation  above  named, 
and  that  they  have  compared  the  fore- 
going copy  of  the  resolution  with  the 
original  resolution  as  adopted  at  the 
meeting  of  the  stockholders  of  said 
Great  Northern  Land  Company  held  at 
the  time  and  place  above  specified, 
and  now  in  their  legal  custody,  and 
that  the  foregoing  Is  a  true  and  cor- 
rect copy  of  said  resolution,  and  of  the 
whole  thereof;  and  that  the  seal  affixeJ 
to  the  said  foregoing  Instrument  is 
the  corporate  seal  of  said  corporation, 
and  was  so  affixed  by  them  by  due 
authority. 

JULIA  BERGQUIST, 

Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal.) 

My  commission  expires  Aug.  29,  1917. 


State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  12th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1911.  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  U-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  110. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL. 

Secretary   of  State. 

(168343) 
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  April  15,  1911,  at  12  M.,  and  was 
duly  recorded  in  Book  14  of  Misc.,  page 
183. 

M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOe.  CLARK, 

Deputy. 
D.   H.,    April    17   and   18.    1911. 

CONTEST  NOTICE— 

Department     of     the     Interior,     United 

States  Land  Office. 

Duluth,  Minn.,   March   2,   1911. 

A  sufficient  contest  affidavit  having 
been  filed  in  this  office  by  Rikkard  K. 
Niemi,  contestant,  against  Homestead 
Entry  No.  02111,  made  November  2, 
1908,  for  SEVi  NW14  Section  32,  Town- 
ship 61  N.,  Range  13  W.,  4th  Principal 
Meridian,  by  Manu  Raukonen,  Con- 
testee,  in  which  it  is  alleged  that  said 
Manu  Raukonen  has  never  resided  on 
said  land  and  has  not  improved  or  cul- 
tivated the  same  for  two  years  last 
past.  And  that  said  alleged  absence 
from  said  land  was  not  due  to  service 
In  the  army,  navy  or  marine  corps  of 
the  United  Statts  in  time  of  war,  said 
parties  are  hereby  notified  to  appear, 
respond  and  offer  evidence  touching 
said  allegation  at  nine  o'clock  a.  m. 
on  April  20th,  1911,  before  the  Register 
and  Receiver  at  the  United  States  Land 
Office  In  Duluth  Minn. 

The  said  contestant  having,  in  a 
proper  affidavit,  filed  March  2,  1911,  set 
forth  facts  which  show  that  after  due 
diligence  personal  service  of  this  no- 
tice can  not  be  made,  it  Is  hereby  or- 
dered and  directed  that  such  notice  be 
given  by  due  and  proper  publication. 
CHARLES   F.   HARTMAN, 

Register. 
W.  H.  SMALLWOOD, 

Attorney. 
D.  H.  March  20,  27,  April  3,  10,  17,  1911. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss 

On  this  lllh  day  of  April,  1911.  be- 
fore me,  a  t^otary  Public  within  and 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
E.  P.  Bradt  and  H.  G.  Champlin,  to  me 
personally  known  to  be  the  persons 
who  executed  the  foregoing  instrument, 
and  acknowuedged  the  same  to  be 
their  free  act  and  deed;  and  tbey  being 


Standard   Fire  Insurance   Company. 

Principal  office:  Hartford,  Conn.  (Or- 
ganized In  1906.)  M.  L.  Hewes,  presi- 
dent; H.  B.  Anthony,  secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  1500,000. 
Income  In  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals    I 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   


167,301.12 


23,007.91 


Total  income | 


180,309.03 


Ledger    assets    December 

31st  ot  previous  year..|        952,124.19 


Sum    I     1,132,433.22 

Disbursements  In  1010. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    I  17,259 .  49 

Sxpenaea   ot    adjustment 


of   losses    213.74 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      36,064.80 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      21,823.44 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      8,037.35 

All   other  ditibursements.  19,661.54 


Dividends    to    company 


3ir  35 


Total  disbursements 


98,080.36 


Balance    $     1,034,352.86 

Ledger  Assets  Dec.  3).,  1010. 

Book  value  of  bonds 
and   stocks    | 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     


961,762.18 
32,909.34 


39,681.34 


Total  ledger  assets   (as 

per    balance (    $     1,034,352.86 

IVon-LedKcr   Assets. 

Interest  and      rents     due 

and  accrued    |  11,740.41 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      9,000.00 


Gross  assets I     1,055,093.27 

Deduct  Assets   Not  Admitted. 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value$  21,627.18 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted      9,000.00 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted    I  80,527.18 


Total    admitted   assets.! 
Lialiiiities  Dec.  31, 

Unpaid  lo."sses  and  claims. 9 

Unearned   pj-emlums    .... 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    

Capital   stock  paid   up... 


1,024,566.09 
1010. 

9,397.19 
96,875.03 


2,500.00 
500,000.00 


Total  liabilities,  includ- 
ing capital    9        608,772 .  22 


Net   surplus    $ 

Risks   and   Premiums,    lOl* 

(a)    Fire     risks      written 
during   the  year    f 

Premiums  received  there- 
on     

Wet   amount    in    force    at 

end   of  the  year 

(a)    Including     business 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business  in   Minnesota 
vincluding    reinsurance    r 

deducting  reinsurance  place 


Kisks  written 

Premiums  received 
Losses  incurred    .  . . 
Losses  paid   


415.793.87 
)   Business. 

24,142,116.00 

214,453.41 

16,644,499.00 
other     than 

in  1010. 

eceived    and 

Fire  Risks. 

.|512,:^34.00 

7,143.81 

776.00 

99.18 


TnUl    paid    poUcyholders 9  9,482,681.85 

Dividends    held    on    detiosit    surrendered 

during     the     yenr 203,514.75 

Ijlvidcnels    to    stockholdere 200,000. Oe 

Coinmls.'l(  IIS  and  tKnuses  to  agents  first 

year's  premium 400,087  20 

Commissions   on   renewals    607  406  64 

CimmiHSiOrw    on    annuities 3  438.SS 

('(  mmutcd    renewal    ct.mmisslons. 14,480.90 

Agency  supirvislcn  und  otlier  ex(>eiises..  56,932.85 
Medical   examiner's   fees   and    inspection 

of    rl-shs       8fl.638.5B 

Salaries  of  officers  and   employes 323,711  85 

Legal  exiKTises 5,786. OS 

Gross   lev   rii  luile,   maturity  or  adjiist- 

meiit   of   ledger   assets 46,408.39 

AH    other   dfebursciueiits 860.G31.60 


Total  disbuicemtuts 

Balance    

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    Si. 

Vf.lue  ot  ical  estate  owned 

Mortfagc    loans 

Coliatertii    loans     

Premium  notefi  and  policy  loans....... 

Honda   and   stocks   owned 

Casli,    In    of! ice",    banks   and    tni>t    com 

paniee 

Rills    rece-ivable   and    agents     balances. 


.9  12.104. 0C7. 09 

$  90,111.439.28 

1910. 

.9        397,001.31 

.      46.731.662.2* 

1,320,470. 7e 

8.325,149.30 

.     80,016,431. 51- 

9.072,191. U 

48.552.99 


Total  ledger  a.ssete    (as  per  l<al»nce)..$  90,111. 459. 29 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Int«reft   and   rente   due  and   ac<-ru«d       .$     1,702.455.71 
Market   value  of   IkiiuIs   and   t-toilis   over 

bock    value ■       2,490,23«.Tr 

Net  deferred   and   unpaid   premiums 995.512.21 


Gross   a«cts    $  95.299,663.»» 

DEDUCT  A8SET8  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'    debit    balances   9  81.696.48 

All   ether   asseU   not  admitted 22,075. S< 

Premium  notes  and   loans 48.31 

Total   assets  not  admitted ( 


53,820  39 


Admitted   asset*,   life   business 9  95,245,843.1 


Admitted   aivcts    (accident  and  liability 
department)     $ 


5.756,734.80 


State  of  Minnesota,  Depart 

surjince: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That 
Statement  of  the  Standard 
ance  Company,  for  the  year 
cember  31st,  1910,  of  whlcl 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  r 
filed  in  this  Department  ai 
proved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O. 
Commissioner  of 


ment  of  In- 

the  Annual 
Fire  Insur- 
endlng  De- 
1  the  above 
eceived  and 
id  duly   ap- 

PREUS, 

Insurance. 


Aetna    Life'  iuMnrance    C 

Principal   offioe;     650  Main  street. 

(Omanlzed   In    182G.)      M.    G.    Bulkeli 

E.    Gilbert,    secretary.      Attorney    to    i 

Mimiesota:  Cenimlssloner  cf  Insura: 
CASH  CAPITAL.  $2,000 
INCOME    IN   1910. 

First    year's    premiums 

Dividends  and  surrender  values  appll 
to  puichase  paid-up  Insurance  a 
atuiultles     

Consideration  for  original  annuities,  a 
supplementary  centracte.  involvi 
life    ccntingencies 

Renewal    premiums    


ompany. 

Hartford.   Conn, 
y,    president :    C. 
cc^t   service    iu 
ce. 
000. 


1,127.625.42 
193,480.13 


Total    prcmi-jm    Income. . . 

Rents  and  interests 

From  all   other   tources 


124.83173 
9.238,683.64 

.  .9-10.C84.6LO92 

4  400.4.-.3  16 

221.354.37 


ToUl   Income    9  15.306.430.45 

Ledger  assets   Dec.   31   of  previous  yeir.     86,999,09C.52 


gum     $1<I2. 303.526.97 

DISBURSEMENTS   OURINIi    1910. 
Death     claims     and     matured     endo  t- 

ments     f    6.599.849.46 

Auauitles  and  premium  cotes  voided   tag 

lapse    33,37L41 

Surrender  values    to   polirylwldca 1,887,578  21 

Dirtdmito  to  poUcytaolden 194.591.42 


ToUI    JIOl 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910. 

Net  value  of  outstanding  pcllcies  $  82 

Present    value    on    supplementary     con- 
tracts  and    canceled    policies 

Claims  due  iind   unpaid   

Claims  adjusted   and  not  due,   and  un- 
adjusted and  regiorted 

Claluie    resh-ted    

I'remiuuis  paid  in  advance 

Dividends   due  policyliolders 1. 

Special  reserve   

All   other  liabilities 1 


002.577.98 
794,149.09 

802  234  08 
lC3.6t£.41 

1S0.084  08 
42,618.o;8 
21  934  98 
339.378.02 
704,323  00 
214,709.31 


Liabilities     on     poJicyhoidere'     account. 

life   business    $  86,633,332.98 

Liahillties.  accident  and  health  depart- 
ment            4  282  609  14 

Capital    stock    paid    up $    2,000,000  0« 

ToUl      9  92,916.142  18 

Unasslgned    funds     (surplus) 8,u<v«.435.8S 

EXHIBIT    OF    POLICIES.    1910    BUSINESS. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  in  force  at  vn-ginnlnf  of 

the  year— (Last   column  only)  163,560  $293,523.232  90 
Policies  in  force  at  dose  ot  the 
year 170,208    307,102,649  08 


Net    Incrpase    4.148 

I&sued.     revived     and     increased 

during    lh»    year 20,507 

Total      terminated      during     tbe 

year      15,839 

By    death     2,254 

maturity     1,844 

expiration     5,280 

surrender     3  119 

lapse     3,360 

decirase    •  2 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN 
No. 
PoUdfc    in    force    at    hegimdng 

of    llie    year 

Issued    during    Uie   year 

Ceased  to  be  in  force  during  tbe 

year      

In   force   Dec.    31   last 


By 
By 
By 
By 
By 


3,427 
457 

448 

3,436 


13,578,416. IT 
35,903.750.28 

22. 411. ."-34.11 
3.888.322  72 
2,716. 1'la.OO 
J.744.387  00 
.'>,78r,687.65 
7,407,^48.00 
870,542.7* 

1910. 

Amouat 

93.035. 156.35 
600163.08 

567  915  08 
5,087,404  38 


Losses  and  claims   Incurred  during   the 

yeiar      9 


M3.399.I 


Losses    and    claims    settled    during    tbe 

year      9        10.1,450  00 

Losses  and  claims  uopidd   Dec.   91 2,948.80 


Received    for    premiums 9       1<2,493.10 


KUte  of  Minnesota.   Derartment  of  liwurance: 

1  Her«by  Certify,  Tluit  the  Annual  Statement  al 
(be  Aetna  Life  Insurane-e  Company,  for  the  yea* 
ending  December  31st.  1910,  of  which  Uie  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  tiled  In  Uiis  Ds- 
paitmeut  and  duiy  approved  by   me. 

J     A.    O.    PREUS. 
Cbmmissloiier  «(  Insuranea^ 

J.  E.  Meyers^ 

1231  Ouarokty  BMs.,  Mfaiiitopolii,MiBik 


mi 


■Hki 


' 


--^mtm^ 


1  1 


^ 


e 


I 


-  f 


•TiTfll 


mt 


*i4>- 


* 


Monday, 


THE    bULUTH    HERALD. 


■^mm'*a^»a 


-v— 


I 


-•■» 


l^i^i 


WHEAT  IS 
OVERBOUGHT 

Values  Decline    Sharply — 

Bears  Jump  on  Market 

Fearlessly. 

Statistics  Mixed — Supply  De- 
creases But  Still  Is 
Heavy. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  April  17. — 
Wheat  declined  precipitately  today,  the 
bears  jumping  on  the  market  without 
much  lear,  apparently,  from  the  inter- 
ests who  have  been  working  on  the 
lonR  si'le.  Bulls  took  prottts  on  the 
down  turn  and  the  market  was  soft. 
The  cash  demand  was  slow  and  that 
clement  of  strength   was  lacking. 

May  wheat  lost  IV-jc  and  July  de- 
clined l*»c.  Cash  was  Ic  over  May. 
Durum  wheat  lost  l^^c,  oats  lost  ^c, 
rye  and  barley  were  unchanged. 

The  market  was  weak  (rora  the  open- 
ing. Wheat  declined  precipitately  un- 
der heavy  selling.  The  shorts  appar- 
ently had  been  entirely  run  in  and  the 
bears  operated  with  more  confidence. 

Weather  reports  from  all  parts  of  the 
country  were  favorable  and  the  condi- 
tion of  winter  wheat  is  excellent.  Seed, 
ing  in  the  Northwest  is  favorable. 
There  was  little  or  no  cash  demand  In 
the  Northwest  and  this  strong  feature 
of  the  bull  side  was  lacking.  The  vis- 
ible showed  a  decrease  of  1. 587, 000  bu. 
About  430.000  bu  of  wheat  In  an  ele- 
vator at  St.  Louis,  taken  out  on  account 
of  an  accident  In  a  storm,  will  be  re- 
placed later.  Associated  Pre.ss  dis- 
patclies  to  the  effect  the  wheat  had 
been  dumped  into  the  Mississippi  river 
by  the  .storm  appear  to  have  been  in 
error.  This  wheat  probably  will  be  re- 
placed in   next  week's  visible. 

Wheat  on  passage  was  heavier  this 
week  than  last  week.  Reports  from 
India  said  that  the  weather  is  favor- 
able and  harvesting  and  thrashing  are 
progressing  favorably.  The  wheat 
movement  is  sloy  as  farmers  hope  for 
higher  prices. 

Wheat  traders  are  inclined  to  look 
for  choppy  markets  for  the  next  thirty 
days,  and  there  Is  a  good  deal  of  in- 
terest In  the  operations  In  May.  The 
trade  Is  more  than  ordinarily  mystl- 
fted  by  the  operations  in  the  near 
month  and  is  at  a  loss  to  know  who 
the  big  holders  of  the  May  are.  There 
is  understood  to  be  a  big  shortage  yet 
with  the  long  Interest  centered  in 
fewer  liouses  than  a  few  weeks  ago. 

Tlie  tendency  of  the  bull  traders  in 
the  May  appears  to  be  to  concentrate 
their  holdings  in  a  less  number  of  con- 
cerns. 

Recent  operations  In  the  May  have 
not  served  to  enlighten  traders  to  any 
great  extent,  although  it  Is  believed 
there  has  been  at  least  a  partial  liqui- 
dation of  the  long  lines,  and  it  is  also 
the  general  opinion  there  Is  May  for 
sale  on  all  the  strong  spots.  Shorts, 
aside  from  the  -hedgers.  have  covered 
on  quite  a  liberal  scale  on  the  ad- 
vances, and  to  tills  extent  the  inter- 
est in  May  has  been  diminished,  as 
there  probably  has  been  but  little  new 
short  selling.  The  general  trade  has 
been  going  more  and  more  into  the 
new  crop  months,  with  a  consequent 
narrowing  of  the  trade  in  May.  The 
result  has  been  to  make  the  near 
month  more  susceptible  to  either  buy- 
ing   or    selling. 

Most  wheat  traders  hold  the  view 
that  the  May  government  report  will 
show  a  better  condition  than  In  April, 
and  the  concensus  of  opinion  is  that 
the  report  will  show  less  than  the 
usual  percentage  of  abandoned  acre- 
age However,  some  speculators  are 
takins?  the  long  side  of  the  new  crop 
months  on  the  dips,  believing  that  tlie 
bear  news  has  been  discounted  to  a 
larg^  extent,  and  that  with  the  small 
receipts  and  slowly  Improving  cash 
wheat  and  flour  trade,  the  market  will 
at  least  be  on  debatable  ground  until 
the    crop    is    made. 

Flaxseed  was  .'Strong.  May  advancing 
3c  to  $2.59.  July  went  up  a  similar 
distance,  although  there  was  no  trad- 
ing in  It.  Cash  was  Ic  over, 
cash  sales  of  the  day  were 
Winnipeg   May  closed   $2.47%. 


AMERICAN 


May —  Open. 

Duluth I    .97*4a 

Minneapolis    ...      .97^4-% 
Chicago 91% 


WHEAT 

High. 
I    .97%a 
.97^4- 
,91% 


MARKETS,    APRIL 

Close. 


Winnipeg 
New  York  . 
St.  Louis  . . . 
Kansas  City 
July— 

Duluth 

Minneapolis 
Chicago    .  .  . . 
Winnipeg    . . 
New    York 
St.  Louis    .  .  . 
Kansas  City 
8uutliwei»tem 


May 
July 


I 


and 


.92'/! 
.95 
.87% 
.85% 

.98%a 
.96«4 
.87t4 
.94% 
.94 
.84% 
.82% 
Winnipeg 


.93 
.95% 

.87% 
.85% 


.98%a 
.97Vi 
.87»4 
.94% 
.94- 
.»*% 
.82% 
quotations  furnished  1)]r 


Low. 

.96% 

.95%-% 

.89% 

.92 

.94% 

.87 

.84%-% 

.97%a 

.96% 

.86^ 

.93% 

.93% 

.83% 

.91% 
It.   E.   Baker 


.96%b 

.96-%a 

.90 

.92% 

.94% 

.87% 

.84%-% 

.97%a 
.97b 
.86% 
.93%b 
.93 
.83'/( 
.81 
Co. 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close 


,86%a 
.87%a 


.86%  a 
.87%a 


.85 
.86%a 


.85% 
.86%n 


May 
July 


DULUTH    LINSEED 

Open.  High.  Low 

12. 56b  $2.59  $2 


MARKET. 

Close. 
56b  I2.E9 
2.59n 


Duluth  close:     AVheat— On  track:     No    1   lia[fi,9^%c 
rive        No.    1    northern,    97  %c:   No.    2    nerthern,    94%-95%c 
July,  977BC  asked:  September.  90c  nominal 
arrive:      No.    1,    8o%c;    No.    2,    83V4c:    Ma>.    8_5y4C 
Flax:      On    track,    to   arrive,    $2.60;    May 
3IV4C.     live.  82-84C.     Barley,  99c-|1.10. 


Receipts— Wheat.  56,589  bu:  last  year 
year.  10.632  bu;  flax,  533  bu:  last  year,  4.225  bu 

Shipments— Corn.  600  bu;  oats.   1,350  bu;  last  year.  .,004 


On  track,  to  ar- 

May,    96%c   bid: 

Durum — On  track.   In  store,   to 

bid:    July,    86%c    nominal. 

$2.59;    July,    $2.59    nominal.      Oats, 

Feed  barley,  83-95c.       „  „„„   ^        ,    „. 

64,313  bu:  barley.  17.232  bu;  last 


portion.  Minnesota — Increasing  cloud- 
iness tonight  and  Tuesday;  cooler  Tues- 
day and  in  northwest  portion  tonight; 
frost  in  northwest  portion  tonight. 
Iowa— lncrea.-»lng  cloudiness  with  prob- 
ably showers  late  tonight  ot;  Tuesday; 
warmer  tonight  in  east  portion;  cooler 
Tuesday.  North  Dakta — Generally  fair 
tonight  and  Tuesday  cooler.  ,J50"th 
Dakota— Cloudy  tonight  with  colder  m 
west  portion;  Tuesday  fair  with  colder 
In  east  portion.  Nebraska — Increasing 
cloudiness  with  probably  showers  in 
southeast  portion  tonight  or  Tuesday; 
cooler  tonight  in  north  and  west  por- 
tions and  Tuesday  in  east  portion. 
Kansas — Increasing  cloudiness  south, 
probably  showers  in  east  portion  to- 
night or  Tuesday. 

•  •      ♦ 

On  pas.=<age:  Wheat— This  week.  59.- 
616  000  bu  last  week  68.984.000  bu, 
last  year  50.706.000  bu;  corn,  this  week 
8  364:000  bu,  last  week  8,483,000  bu, 
last   year   4,193,000. 

•  •         *  o 

James  A.  Patten  of  Chicago  wired  B 
E  Baker  that  he  could  see  nothing  but 
the  bear  side  of  wheat.  Wheat  may 
sell  higher,  he  thinks,  temporarily 
shorts  are  not  all  in. 

Receipts  of  wheat — 

Today. 

Duluth    45 

Kansas  City   ^c  aaa 

St.   Louis,    bu    45.000 

Chicago    24 

•  •       • 

Receipts  of  flax — 

Today. 

.■•*•••••••  ^ 

o 

No 

•  *      • 

puts:     May^  95 %c;   July, 
May,     96%^'96%c;     July. 


July 
Siipt 

Oata— 
May     . 

Jtdy     . 
Stpt      . 

Mess 
May     . . 

July     . 

Lard. 
May  . 
July  . 
Sept     . 

Short 
May  . 
July  . 
Sept  '  . 


..      .SO'St.-Ti       .50% 

.50% 

.50%-% 

..     .51\-T4       .5l?4-% 

.51% 

.51%-% 

'..      .31%-32       .82% 

.31%-% 

.31% 

..      .31V-32V4   .32% 

.31%-% 

.31%-% 

..      .31\              .31?4 

.31% 

.31%-% 

Pork,  per  bbl— 
..15.90           15.90 
...l.'5.32%-10  13.40 

15.62% 
15.07%-10 

15.65 

15.12% 

per   100  lb— 

8  30                8.30 

8.10 

8.12% 

. ..  8.40-42%    8.42% 

8.20-22% 

8.25-27% 

.  ..   8.45-47%     8.47% 

8.25-27% 

8.32% 

Klbs,   per   100   lb— 

8.80-42%     8.8S 

8. TO 

8.70 

...   8.40-42%     8.42% 

8.22% 

8.2711 

...  8.22%-23    8.2T% 

8.1U 

8.15 

MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Favorable    Weather  in  Northwest 
Sends  Wheat  Downward. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  17. — Wheat 
reacted  from  Saturday's  closing.  Weak- 
ness  in    Winnipeg    influenced   domestic 


Duluth  .... 
W^innlpeg  . 
Minneapolis 


as 


Last 

year. 

107 

103 

35,000 

15 

Last 

year. 

13 

4 

report. 


markets.  Seeding  will 
completion  in  three 
states  with  favorable 
Soil    conditions 


bu; 
de- 


The  o:»ly 
at    $2.60. 


Cash  Salett  Monday. 

northern.    1.000    bu.    to   arrire. .. 

nortliprn,    1   car 

nortiiem.   1.182-30   bu 

norti'^ni,    1   c^r .....••. 

•|)r<ii£   wheat.   2   can 

sj.rliig.    1    car 

diinim,   1   car 

durum.   930   bu.    W   arrlre 

duniin.   200  bu,  to  arrive. 

Barley.    1    car    

Flax,   1   car.    No.    1 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


••«•••«•■ 


••■■••••• 


i  9S% 
.98** 
.9g% 
.99 
.92% 
.S4% 
.86 
.8fi% 
.SOh 
.83 

Z.60 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


Minneapolis 
9614c;     calls, 
97  %@  97  3.4  c. 

«       *       • 

Visible  wheat,  decrease  1,587,000 
corn,  decrease  1,002,000  bu;  oats, 
crease  401,000   bu. 

«       «       • 

World's  shipments  of  wheat:  Ameri- 
can, this  week  2.112.000  bu.  last  week  1. 
872.000  bu.  last  year  1,728,000  bu;  Rus- 
sian, this  week  3,768.000  bu,  last  week 
3.384,000  bu,  last  year  5.606,000  bu; 
Danublan,  this  week  968,000  bu,  last 
week  1,128,000  bu,  last  year  504,000  bu; 
Indian,  this  week  1.048,000  bu.  last 
week  968,000  bu,  last  year  440,000  bu; 
Argentine,  this  week  2,720,000  bu.  last 
week  3,768,000  bu,  last  year  2.152,000  bu; 
Australian,  this  week  1.280.000  bu,  last 
week  3,608.000  bu.  last  year  1,436.000 
bu;  Chili.  North  Africa,  this  week  136.- 
000  bu.  last  week  56,000  bu.  last  year 
392  000  bu.  Total,  this  week  12.032.- 
000  bu.  last  week  14,784,000  bu,  last 
year    12,448,000    bu. 

•  ♦       « 

World's  shipments:  Wheat,   12,032.000 

bu;    corn,    2,751,000   bu. 

•  •       • 

Budapes^t  cabled:  "Wlieat,  small 
stock.  Prospects  of  crop  becoming 
less  favorable  but  it  is  too  early  to 
tell   much  about  crop." 

•  •       • 

Primary  receipts  of  wheat,  494.000; 
last  vear.  479.000;  shipments,  314.000 
vs  1.034,000.  Corn,  395,000;  last  year, 
417.000;    shipments,    666,000    vs.    734,000. 

•  •       • 

Clement,  Curtis  &  Co.  had  several  re- 
ports which  they  summarized  as  fol- 
lows: Ohio — Wheat  in  good  condition; 
oats  acreage  about  same;  20  per  cent 
of  surplus  corn  on  hand.  Indiana — 
Wheat  generally  good;  oats  acreage 
the  same:  20  per  cent  of  surplus  corn 
on  hand.  Illinois — Condition  of  wheat 
only  fair  on  account  of  Hessian  fly: 
oats  acreage  will  be  slightly  increased; 
15  per  cent  of  surplus  corn  on  hand. 
Missouri — Wheat  fine;  oats  acreage  at 
a  slight  Increase;  10  per  cent  of  sur- 
plus corn  on  hand.  Nebraska — Ex- 
cept in  the  far  western  section  wheat 
is  good;  oats  acreage  generally  un- 
changed; one-third  of  the  surplus  corn 
still  to  be  shipped.  Te.xas — Condition 
of  wheat  good;  abandoned  acreage  will 
be  small.  Oats  acreage  slightly  in- 
creased. 


bu  for 
received 
i09   a  year 
and  Winni- 


97  Vk 

96® 

high, 

July 

96%c; 


No 
3    yellow 
oats,  313 


be  rushed  to 
Northwestern 
weather  now. 
excellent.  May  closed 
l.%c  lower  than  Saturday;  July  lV4c 
lower  and  September  l%c  lower  Local 
elevator  stocks  decreased  500,ouo 
two  days.  Minneapolis  today 
253  cars  of  wheat  against 
ago;  Duluth  46  against  101 
peg    235    against    130. 

May  wheat  opened,  97%c;  high, 
@97%c;    low,    95%(&95%c;    closed, 
96 Vic.     September   opened,    »*>V»c; 
90Vic;     low,     88  %c;     closed,     89c 
opened,   97 ^^c;   high,  9S%c;  low, 
closed,    97c.  „       , 

Cash  wheat  In  strong  demand.  No.  l 
northern  quoted  2M!4i3%c  above  the 
May  contract.  Close:  No.  1  hard. 
$1.00 Va;  No.  1  northern,  98%@99%^, 
to  arrive.  98V8@99Vic;  No.  2  northern, 
95%@98Vsc:  to  arrive,  9»%@97%c; 
3  wheat,  95%(S'96Vic;  No. 
corn.  4Sh^&i9c.  No.  3  white 
32c;    No.    2    rye,    86V4c. 

Millstuffs — Shipments,  2,646  tons. 
Market  strong  and  steady.  Demand 
excellent  for  immediate  shipment  but 
slow  for  deferred.  Bran  in  100-pound 
sac'ks,    $21.75@  22.00. 

The  flour  market  quoted  steady.  All 
local  mills  except  two  In  operation 
this  week.  Moderate  orders  placed  to- 
day and  shipping  directions  improved. 
Shipments,  61,676  bbls.  First  patents 
«4.55(&4.85;  seconds,  $4.45<S^4.75;  first 
clears.   $3.05(&'3.50;   seconds.  $2.05rd!2.7O. 

Flax — Receipts,  50  cars;  year  ago,  20: 
shipments,  4.  The  demand  was  strong 
for  both  spot  and  to  arrive  at  Ic  above 
Duluth  May.     Closing  price,  |2.50. 

Barley — Receipts,  83  cars;  year  ago, 
45;  shipments,  66.  Barley  market  was 
steady  to  a  trifle  firmer.  Demand  good, 
especially  for  choice  malting  grades. 
Offerings  liberal  for  this  season.  Prices 
unchanged  to  %c  higher.  Closing  range, 
70c@'$1.06. 

• 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  8  a.  m.  Monday. 
April   17: 


DECLINES 
IN  STOCKS 

Severe  Drop  ii?  utilizers  on 

Liquidation  and  Short 

Selling.! 

General    Market    Firm    at 

Slight  Fraction  Below 

Thursday's  Close. 


New  York,  April  17. — The  majority  of 
the  active  issues  declined  slightly  at 
the  opening  of  the  market  today. 
Trading  was  very  dull.  American  To- 
bacco preferred  and  American  Woolen 
declined  %.  United  States  Steel  %  and 
Iteading  and  Amalgamated  Copper  2. 

Selling  of  Missouri  Pacific  and  Wa- 
bash debentures,  botli  of  which  lost 
a  point,  kept  the  general  market  under 
restraint,  but  the  leading  stocks  did 
hot  increase  their  Initial  losses  to  any 
considerable    extent. 

Prices  were  somewhat  lower  and 
speculation  was  as  dull  as  last  week 
when  trading  was  resumed  after  the 
three-day  holiday.  The  market  was 
heavy  throughout  the  morning.  Indus- 
trial .stocks  were  the  chief  losers,  the 
railroad  stocks  except  Missouri  Pa- 
cific falling  only  moderate  fractions. 
Toward  noon  trading  was  virtually 
suspended  pending  word  from  Wash- 
ington whether  the  supreme  (fburt  was 
to  announce  its  decisions  In  the  anti- 
trust cases  today.  The  critical  state  of 
affairs  in  Mexico  had  little  effect  on 
the  securities  of  the  Mexican  railroads. 
American  Cotton  Oil  lost  1V4;  Allls- 
Chalmers  preferred  1^  and  Virginia- 
Carolina  Chemical  1.  National  Biscuit 
gained  a  point.     Bonds  were  irregular. 

The  market  closed  steady.  Althougli 
there  were  further  severe  declines  in 
the  fertilizer  stocks  on  liquidation  and 
short  selling  based  on  a  resumption  of 
last  weeks  unfavorable  rumors  con- 
cerning the  properties,  the  general 
market  was  not  affected,  and  held  firm 
at  a  slight  fraction  below  Thursday's 
close.  American  Agricultural  Chemical- 
yielded  IVi  and  Vifginia-Carollna 
Chemical  2%. 


New   York   Bloacy. 

New  York.  April  17. — Close:  Money 
on  call  steady.  2@2%  per  cent;  ruling 
rate,  2%  per  cent;  closing  bid,  2>4 
per  cent-  offered  at  2%  per  cent;  time 
loans  sort;  60  days.  2%®2%  per  cent; 
90  days,  2%  per  cent;  six  months, 
3#3V4  per  cent;  prime  mercantile 
paper,  3^®4  per  cent;  sterling  ex- 
change firm,  with  actual  business  In 
bankers'  bills  at  $4.84.30  for  60-day 
bills  and  at  J4. 86. 55@ 4.86.60  for  de- 
mand; commercial  bills,  |4.83%:  bar 
silver,  53c;  Mexican  dollars,  45c;  gov- 
ernment bonds  steady;  railroad  bonds, 
irregular. 

» 
Chicagro  Livestock. 
Chicago.  April  17.— C,-itUe.  receipt*  estimated  at 
18.000;  market  steady  to  shade  higher;  beeves.  |5.20(^ 
6.85;  Texas  steers,  tl.SO&S.TO;  western  steers.  $4.90 
tfi-W;  stockers  and  feeders,  |4.10(S-5.85;  cows  and 
heifers.  »2.75(a5.90;  cal»e».  $5(s7.  Hogs,  receipu 
estimated  at  30.000;  market  generally  10c  higher; 
Ught.  J6.35e»«.65;  mixed.  |«.20(«6.65;  heary,  $5.»5(* 
6.45;  rough.  $3.95@6.1l>:  gt<od  to  choice  heavy. 
$6  15(a'6.4j;  pigs,  $8.3">{s6.65;  bulk  of  sales,  $6.30® 
6.50.  KUeep.  recelptji  estimated  at  20.000;  maritst 
steady.,  native.  $3(j#4.70;  we-stern.  $3.15®5.73;  year- 
lli;gs,  J4. 40^5.30;  lambs,  native.  $4.70(a6.15;  w«»t- 
eru,    J4.7ai36.l5. 


HHc:  wtiite,  ll%@l2%c:  Ute  faU  made,  good  to 
prime,  col^-red.  lo%(*lH4c:  uamfc  whiu.  10V4®llc; 
current  make.  Urge,  Iji-st.  10Hei«\c;  "ime  common 
to  fair,  aiaioc;  skims,  2teluc.  fc;gg»--Easiir;  re- 
ceipts, 26,409;  fresh  gathered  selected  e::tras.  1T%(S 
IShic;  fiisla,  16<al6i4c;  seconcU.  15ft  1514c;  fresli 
gathered  dirUes,  No.  1,  14(*14Vic;  same  No.  2.  13«S'  ) 
13^c;  fresh  gathered  chetks.  13(al314c;  storage 
packed  firsts,  17  (317 14c;  sUie.  Penn.>  ylvanla  and 
nearby  hennery  white,  lSt«i21c;  same  gai  tiered  white, 
18«20c;  liennery  brown,  17^4ei»^4c;  same  gath- 
ered brown,  mUed.  llil4(sl7V4c;  aouttaeri  uuck  tgga, 
•iitS^Oc;  western.   22(3>2«c. 


Smith    $>t.    Paul    LIvratoek. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  17. — Cat- 
tle— Receipts^  600;  strong;  steers,  $4.50 
^6.10;  cows  and  heifers,  $2.60  Q.  5.25; 
veal  calves,  $2.50 1^' 6;  Blockers  and 
feeders,    $3.25@5.35. 

Hogs — Receipts,  1,600;  market  5@10c 
higher;  range.  $6.25<ji  6.35;  bulk  of 
sales.    $6.05 !&' $6.25. 

Sheep  —  Receipts.  100;  market, 
steady;  sheep,   $1^5;   lambs,   $S.75^6. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


.0J% 

.07% 

.01 

.07^ 

.It 

-UH 

.•> 

•  TO 

3.8II 

2.60 

■■••■tcaataa 


•••••••••i 


••••••*• 


New  York  stock  quotatloiu  fumtshed  The  Herald  by 
l>lpei.  JohnsoB  &  CaM: 


BTOCKS- 


I  \>pca.|  (Ilgh.  I  Low.  I  CIaa« 


Ac*.  >rdi!ig  to  the  estimate  of  the 
Chicago  Daily  Trade  Bulletin,  there  is 
120. 000. 000  bu  of  wheat  available  for 
export  during  the  three  months  end- 
ing with  June  next,  and  for  supplies 
to  carry  Into  the  next  crop.  The  sta- 
tistical position,  as  outlined  by  this 
authority,  is:  '"The  movement  of 
wheat  to  the  primary  markets  of  the 
United  States  from  July  1.  1910,  to 
April  1.  lall,  was  about  192,000,000  bu, 
compared  with  228,000,000  bu  for  the 
corresponding  time  In  1909-10.  The 
e.\p'>rt3  of  Hour  and  wheat  during  the 
same  time  were  about  56.000,000  bu, 
compared  with  74,000,000  bu  for  the 
same  time  last  year — a  decrease  of  18, 
Oiio.ooo  bu.  or  24.3  per  cent.  The  of- 
ficial visible  supply  of  wheat  on  April 
1  was  about  5,000,000  bu  larger  than 
reported  one  year  previous.  Estimat- 
ing the  wheat  crop  of  the  United  States 
at  695,000.000  bu  and  allowing  88,000,- 
000  bu  for  supplies  in  all  positions  on 
July  1,  1910,  aggregate  supplies  for  the 
twelve  months  would  be  approximately 
783,000,000  bu.  Allowing  525,000,000 
bu  for  consumption,  about  82,000,000 
bu  for  seeding  during  the  harvest  year, 
and  56.000.000  bu  exported  to  date — ac- 
counts for  6C3.000.000  bu — and  there 
would  remain  for  export  during  the 
current  three  months  and  for  supplies 
on  hand  July  1,  1911.  about  120.000.000 
bu.  The  exports  from  April  1,  1910,  to 
July   1,   1910.  were  about  13,000,000  bu." 

♦  •  ♦ 
Cars  of  wheat  Inspected:  No.  1  hard, 
2:  No.  1  northern.  22;  No.  2  northern, 
5;  rejected,  1;  no  grade.  2;  No.  1  durum, 
7;  No.  2  durum,  3;  total  durum.  10; 
mixed.  3;  total  wheat,  46.  last  year,  lOf; 
oats.  1.  last  year.  12;  barley,  8,  last 
year,  12;  total.  58;  on  track,  25. 

«  •  • 
Forecast:  Illinois — Fair  and  warmer 
tonight:  Tuesday  probably  Increasing 
cloudiness  becoming  unsettled  at  night. 
Indiana — Fair  tonight;  warmer  In 
north  and  central  portion;  Tuesday  fair 
and       warmer.  Missouri — Increasing 

cloudiness  with  probably  showers  late 
tonlgtit  or  Tuesday:  warmer  tonight; 
cooler  Tuesday.  Wi.<?consin — Fair  and 
warmer  tonight;  Tuesday  probably  in- 
creasing cloudiness  with  cooler  In  west 


gTATI0N3. 


Stat*  of 
weather 


Temiwrataro. 


-umi 


1 


Amalgamated     

Amerii-an    Car    Fuimdry.. 

American    Smelters    

Atchison     

Bnltlmure    &    Ohio 

Bnvoklyii     It.ipid    Transit. 

Cli*?sapcake   tk.   Ohio    

Chicago   Northwestern    ... 

C.   M.    &   .St.   Paul 

Canadian   Pacific    

Krie    1st    pfd    

Great    Nortlkera 

Great    Nortiiem    Ore    .... 

Missouri     Pacif  io     

Nutiunal    Lead    ....j,.,.. 

New  York  Central    

Noi'them    Pacific    

Pensylvunia      . 

Pc'ple's    Caa    

Uepubllc  Steel  &  Iron  pfd. 

Rock    Island 

Reading 

.Soittiiem    PacUlo    

Twin    City    

I'lUon    Pacific    

United   .SUtes   Steel    

I'lilted   ^^tate■   Steel   pfd.. 
Wabash    pfd    


C2Vs 
52  ii 

S3% 

62 



73% 

73\ 

73%. 

lOSH 

108% 

108 

105H 

78 

78 

77% 

80H 

80  Vi 

80% 

14iV4 

Ui% 

144V^ 
US'*, 

llOJi 

120 

Tir>% 

225  T» 

223% 

*TV4 

■  125% 

62 

62 

eiii 

48^ 

4SM 

47% 

52 

1W>4 

106% 

106 

12J^ 

123% 

123% 

124% 

124Ti 

124% 

104 

94  U 

29 

1.54% 

194% 

154^4 

115 

lis 

114% 

109  Va 

1T6S 

iu\ 

176% 

76% 

76% 

76% 

uo\. 

130 

iie% 

37^ 

CALIFORNIA  OllANGKS— 
E:xtra   fancy   nAveU.    150-216... 

Fanty     ii.^veU.     96-126 

Fancy     navels.     80 

Fancy    naveU.    150-216 

FLOltlUA    ORAPiiFRUIT— 

46's    to    i>0'«.    box 

Grai>efrult.    extra  fancy,    box..< 

CALIFORNIA     LKMONS— 

Kxtra    fancy,    box,    300"»   and   350'i 4.50 

Imiiurted    limes,     box 1.25 

PlM;APPLk;.S— 
Cuban.     30' »,    crate.. 
Cuban,    30's,    doz 

GRAPES— 
Malnga    grapes,     keg. 

APPLkK— 

Baldwins,    box     

Ark.     beauUea.     bos. . 
Roman    beauties,    box 

Greenings,    box    

Ben    Oavles.     box.... 

Varieties,     box     

Bpltzenberga.    box     .. 
Wine    B.ips.    box 

CUAMJKRIlll'»— 
Jersey,     bu     crate. . . . 
Michigan,     crate 

KRUIT  JUICES— 

Orange,    keg    

Raspberry,    keg    

Cherry,    keg     

Grape,    keg 

Cider,    krg    

BANANAS— 
Bananas,     per    lb.... 

BUTTIIR— 
Fancy    creamery,    per 
Dairy,    per    lb 

chkkse;— 

Wisconsin,    full   cream,    per   lb, 
American,   full   cream,   per   lb., 

Block   UMiS.  per  Id,   No.   1 

Primost  cheese,   per  lb 

Odurluss   brick,    per    lb 

Wheel    .Swiss,    per    lb 

EGGS— 
Eggs,   fresh,  per  dox 

PKANL'TS— 
Fancy,  raw,  per  lb  by  the  »»ck 
Fancy,  roasted,  sacks,  per  lb. . 
Faiun    roasted, 
-Salted   peauuU, 
Salted    peanuts, 
Fancy  Jumhoa. 
Fancy    Jgtnbos. 

MAPLE   SYRUP— 

Vermont,    per    gai 

Ohio.   5-gal.   can , 

MAPLE  SUGAR— 
Iowa.   assc)rt«<i  pkgs..  30-Ib  box.  per  lb 

POP    CORN— 

Snowball  pop  corn,  40-pkg.   box 

Santa  Claus  pop  corn,  ca*e 

Pop  com,   on  the  cob 

Pop    corn,    shelled 

HONEY— 
Wisconsin   white  clover,   per  ca««,   24  • 

CABBAGE— 
Home   grown   cabbage,   per  ton 35.00 


lb %S%9 

16@ 


>••••■•■ 


.,13.38 

,.  3. 26 
,.  2.80 
,.  2.80 

4.00 
4. SO 


4.75 
8.00 

8.00 

2.35 
2.35 
2.,'jO 
2.35 
2.35 
2.35 
2.50 
2.33 

8.50 
3.  SO 

3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.7S 

.04% 

.23 
.17 

.15 
.18 

.15% 

.08 

.10 

.17 


CblcSKO. 

Chicago,  April  17.— Butter— Steady;  cieameries.  15 
@21c;  dalrle.-),  13fel8c.  Eggs— Steady;  ^celpta.  22,- 
215  cases;  at  mark,  cases  tiicluded,  I3@l3%c;  firsts. 
I4%c:  prime  firsts.  15c.  Cheese— Steady :  daisies,  14 
fel4%c;  twins.  la^felSc;  yoiuig  Americaj,  13%@l4c; 
long  horns.  13%<Sl4c.  Potatoes— Firm ;  choioe  to 
fancy,  5G(s58c;  fajr  to  good,  53(S55c.  Poultry- 
Steady;  turkeys,  dressed,  I'Jc;  fowb,  lire.  15c; 
springs,  live.  10.  Veal— Steady;  50  to  (0  lb  wts..  6 
mTc;  60  to  85  lb  wtt.,  7(&9c;  85  to  Hi  lb  WU.  »% 
©lOc.  

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 

GREEN    SALTED    HIDES —  No.  1.  No.  2. 

G.   8.   steere.   o»er  60  lb $   .01%       $  .08% 

G.  S.  steers.  23  lb  and  up  and  steera 

under   tiO   lb 

O.    S.   lung  haired  kips.  8  to   25  lb.. 

O.   S.  veal  kips.   5  to  25  lb 

G.  S.  Deacon  skins,   under  8  lb 

G.   S.   hotsehldes 

DRY   SALTED— 

Dry  flint  hides,  over  15  lb II 

Dry    Minnesota,     DakoU,     Wlsconaln 

and  Iowa   liidea 

Muskrat,     winter 40(i$34 

Muna  lus    

Dry   kid    

Dry   salted   calf • 

TALLOW  AND  OEKASB— 

Tallow,   In  cakaa 

Tallow,  la  bbl 

Grease     • • 

PELTS— 

Pelta,  Urge,  each 

Pelta,  medium  to  small 

Dry     pelts,     butclier,     Montana     and 

Washington      

Dry    aheariuga,    each 

WOOL—  —Per  lb- 

No.    ..        No.  2. 

Unwashed   medium   wool U  .20 

Unwashed    coarse   wool 18  .18 

Unwashed   flue   medium 15%  .17% 

LEATHER—  —Per  lb— 

"      "  No.  2. 

<   .40 
.42 
.37 
.36 
.32 
.41 
.44 
SmaU. 
$2.00 
1.50 
1.00 
.50 
16613 


Early  the  next  morning  the  assocla^ 
tion's  members  gather  before  the  death 
chamber  and  fall  In  line.  The  stranger 
who  sees  the  large  procession  Is  filled 
with  surprise.  His  surprise  increase* 
when  he  learns  that  tne  dead  man  la 
only  a  poor  negro  coachman. 

"But  surely,"  he  says,  "he  jnust  have 
been  a  wonderful  man  to  have  so 
manj'  friends  come  to  mourn  him." 

"Ah,  no,"  he  Is  informed,  "but  h» 
spent  all  his  money  and  savings  to 
Join  this,  the  best  funeral  association. 
And  I'm  sure  his  soul  at  this  minute 
smiles  down  at  seeing  so  large  and 
brilliant  a  procession  In   his  memory. 


TO  SUBTRACT  FAT. 


.11 

!ij% 

.18 
.21 

.01 
.45% 

.15 
.» 

.12% 

.10 


.12 

22@19 

'.ii 

.18 

.05% 

.05 

.03% 

1. 00 
.M 

.11 

.Oft 


No.  I. 


Texas  oak  sole  A • 

Texas  oak  aole 

Hemlock  slaughter  sola  xx I 

Hemlock   slaugliter   sole   No.    1 

Hemlock    dry    hide  sole 

Hemlock    hameas   leatUer 

Oak    harness   leather 

FURS—  Large. 

Skunk,    black    $4.50 

Skunk,    abort    stripe 3.00 

Skunk,  kmg  narrow  stripe 2.00 

Skunk,  bruad  stripe  and  white.   1.00 

Muskrat,     fall 30@27 

Muskrat.    kite 

Raccoon    8 .  50 

Mink,    dark   and   brown 6.50 

Mink,    pale    8.00 

Beaver     7.00 

Cat,    wUd    4.00 

Fisher,    dark    13.00 

Fisher,  pale  15.00 

Fox,    red    8.00 

Fox,    gray 1.25 

Lynx    27.00 

Marten,     dark    20.00 

Marten,    dark    brown 10. 00 

Marten,  light  broVn  and  pale..  6.50 
Weaspl.    white    85 


0 

9 


.13 

.14 
.:  1 
.1:8 
.•2  @ 
M'idlum. 
i;d.oo 

2.00 

1.50 

.75 


.16%®     .17 


less   than   sacks , 

30-lb   pails , 

,    lu-lb    sacks I 

runsted,  per  lb..... 

raw.    per   lb. 


.OT 
.07% 
.08 
8.75 

40 

10 

08% 


1.75 

2.30  ^ 

.10 

2.50 
1.75 

.03% 

.04 

4.23 


176% 
76^, 

120 
37% 


Duluth  Securities. 


SECURITIES— 


I  Bki  lAsketf 


"I 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUK  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special    attention    given    to    c«ah 

fralns.     We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


DVLVTH. 


MINNGAPOLIS. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Ideal  Crop  Conditions  Start  Wiieat 
on  the  Toboggan. 

Chicago.  April  17. — With  weather 
and  crop  conditions  ideal  in  all  direc- 
tions, wheat  today  slid  rapidly  to  a 
lower  level.  Impetus  was  given  by 
the  fact  that  cash  demand  here  re- 
mained slow,  despite  an  improvement 
In  the  Northwest.  Lack  of  support 
added  greatly  to  the  weakness.  Open- 
ing prices  were  unchanged  to  %@i4c 
down.  May  started  at  9l»4@91%c,  the 
same  as  Saturday  night,  to  Vic  off,  and 
fell   to   90 %c.  ,,  ^        ,        ^ 

Little  power  to  rally  was  developed. 
The  market  closed  weak  with  May  l%c 
net  lower  at  90c. 

Prospects   of  more  generous  arrivals 
gave     an     easy     turn    to    corn 
shipments,      too. 


.Alexandria     Clear| 

Ciimpbell      Clear! 

Crookston      Clear| 

Detroit    City     Clearl 

New    Ulm    Clearf 

Park     Rapids      Clear] 

Winnebago    City    Clear 

Amenia      Clear 

Bottineau     Clear 

Laiigdon      Clear 

Larlmore Clear] 

Lisbon      Clear] 

Minot     Clear 

Pembina      Clear| 

Atjcrdeen      ...Clear 

Millbank     Clear 

MlU'l>eU      Clear 

Heiifleld     Clear 

tBlsmarrk      Clear 

IDevlls    Lake     Cleur 

Duluth      Clear' 

tUuron     Clear 

tLa   Cro9.-w    Clear 

Mlnncapolla     Cle.ir 

tM'j'irhead      Clear 

IPierre      Clear 

t.St.    Paul    Clear 

Winnipeg      Clear) 


66 

36 

0 

70 

32 

0 

82 

34 

0 

66 

24 

0 

66 

36 

0 

63 

30 

« 

70 

38 

• 

72 

30 

0 

70 

28 

0 

54 

30 

0 

62 

34 

0 

78 

28 

0 

74 

34 

• 

54 

34 

0 

74 

28 

0 

72 

36 

0 

74 

32 

0 

74 

30 

0 

74 

33 

0 

64 

36 

0 

47 

33 

• 

72 

32 

0 

32 

0 

62 

40 

0 

70 

32 

0 

74 

38 

0 

60 

38 

• 

56 

38 

0 

REM.VRKS— Fair  weather  prevailed.  Froet  or 
freozlng  teinperatures  occurred  iu  portiona  of  Ohio, 
Indiana   and  Michigan. 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local    Forecaster. 


opened    a    shade 

49-y4^i49%c,     and 

Freer  offerings 

to    an    additional 


World 
were     heavy.       May 
to    Vh®V4c    lower    at 
declined    to    49 Vic. 
from  the  country  led 
decline.      The    close, 
however,  was  firmer  with  May  at  49  %c, 
a  net  loss  of  V4®%c. 

Big  local  speculators  were  heavy 
sellers  of  oats.  Depression  In  other 
grain  formed  an  aid  to  the  bears.  May 
started  Ht&i^c  cheaper  at  31%  @  32  Vis  c, 
and  dropped  to  31V»c. 

Provisions  advanced  sharply  on  ac- 
count of  shorts  talking  the  buying 
side,  because  of  a  rise  In  the  price  of 
hogs.  First  sales  were  2V4@17V4c  up 
with  July  options  at  fl5.40  for  pork 
and  $8.40  to  $8.42 V4  for  both  lard  and 
ribs.  Ship- 

Articles —  Receipts,     ments. 

Flour,  bbl    18.800        48,100 

Wheat,    bu    22,800     122,900 

Porn     bu      122,700     458.700 

Oats."   bu    167,400      109.800 

Rye      bu  2,000  2,800 

Barley     bu  " 28.300  6,100 

Car  lot  receipts:  Wheat,  24  cars, 
with  5  of  contract  grade  corn,  201  cars, 
with  7  of  contract  grade:  oats.  183  cars. 
Total  receipts  of  wheat  at  Chicago, 
Minneapolis  and  Duluth  toda"y  were 
323  cars,  compared  with  292  cars  last 
week  and  -256  cars  the  corresponding 
day    a   year  ago. 

Cash  close:  WTieat — No.  2  red,  90% 
fS92c;  No.  3  red,  88%  (991c;  No.  2  hard, 
903i'a92V4c:  No.  3  hard,  88@91c:  No.  1 
northern,  $1.0001.03;  No.  2  northern, 
98c(a)$1.02;  No.  3  northern,  97c@$1.00: 
No  2  spring,  94@97c:  No.  3  spring,  94 
(Q>»6c:  velvet  chaff,  84®95c:  durum,  82 
®88c.  Corn— No.  2,  50@50V4c;  No.  2 
white  50(S50V4c;  No.  2  yellow,  50V4@ 
5oTc-  No."  3.  49V4@49V^c:  No.  3  white. 
49i4®49V^c;  No.  3  yellow.  4SVx@50ViC: 
No  4  48U(fi>49c:  No.  4  white.  48V4'»49c: 
No'  4  yellow.  48%ft)49V4c.  Oats— No.  2. 
■'\%&h%c;  No.  2  white,  33V4@34V.c; 
No.  3  white,  32Vi®3.-{M;c:  No.  4  white, 
nVi@33c;  standard.  33@33%c.  Rye- 
No  2  92c;  No.  4.  85c.  Barley — 70c® 
$1.09.  '    Timothy — $11.75.    Clover — $15.00. 


T.  Indicate  Inappreciable  ralnfaU.  •Maximum  for 
yeaterday.  tMinimum  for  tweuty-four  houri.  ending 
8  a.  m.  75th  meridian  time.  tMlnlmum  temperature 
for  12-hour  period  ending  at  8  a.   m. 

NOTE. — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
I>eratures  are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  report*  received,  and  the  average  raiofail 
from  the  number  of  aUtiona  reporting  .1  mch  or 
mor«.  The  "state  of  weatlier"  la  ttuX  prevaUlng 
at   ilflM   of   obeervatlon. 


Flnt  KaUooal  Bank | 

American  l!^Jiange  NaUotud  Bank 

City  National  Bank , 

NurtUem  National  Uaak...t , 

St.   Luula  County   Bank 

Western   State   Bank   

Duluth -SuiKi  lor  TracUon  Co 

do  pfd  

Duluth  Street  Railway,   1st  g.   5*  84  M  * 

Duluth    Ediaon    Electric!    l«t   s.    a.    f.    6« 

March.  1931.  op.  M.  &  S.  A 

Orcat  Northern  Power  Co.   bond* 

American  Carbollte.    par   $1 

Zenith  I<\jrnace  Co 


«00 
825 
ISO 
180 
200 
140 
T7 
23% 

•6 

•8 

•0 

t.85 

85 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  PaLne,  Webber  &  Co.,  316 
West  Superior  street: 


62  H 
52H 

73\ 
108% 

105  y, 

77% 

804 

144% 

120 

225% 

47% 

125% 

61% 

48% 

52 

106% 
123% 
I -'4% 
104 
i>8 
29 
ir,4%         _ 

\}xau.     Home   gro^m   caljiiage.    per   crate,    large 2.25 

,,"? '.Holland  cabbage,  frtwh  and  fine,  per  cwt 2.00 

POTATOKS - 

Potatoes,    per    bu « 

Jersey   aweeta,    per   hamper. ....••■. •.■....•.• 

ONIONS— 
Redi,    IdO-lb   BAck. . a ..•••..... a. •......•••• . 

Yeili>w,    100 -lb    .'.a........... ............... 

Red,    per    bu 

Spanbib    oniuns,    per    crate 

Seta,    white,    per    tni 

NUTS— 
Walnut*,  new.  California,  110-lb  sack,  per  lb. 

niberU,   Sicily,   per  lb 

Braalls,   extra  large,   per  lb 

Pecan*,   extra  fancy  poltahed,   per  lb 

Almond.'i.    Taraganla,    per    lb 

Mixed  Buta.   luO-ib  and  50-lb  boxes,   lb  new, 

S2    Black    walnuts,    lb 

81    Cocoanuts,    per   doz 

New  hickory  nuts,  large  or  small,  per  lb 08 

101    Pecans,   halves,    shelled,    extra  fancy,   5-lb  car- 
tons,   i>er   lb 

IM    Walnuts,  shelled,  extra  fancy,  6-lb  cartoni,  lb. 

Che^tnuU,   per  lb 

3.2s    Almoiida.  shelled,  extra  fancy,  5-lb  carton*,  lb. 
100         DATES   AND    FIGS- 

Hallowl  dates.    7a-lb   boxes,   new 4.50 

Halluwl  daUi,   30  package*,    per  box 2.2S 

Card  dates,  12-lb  boxes,  new 1.40 

Sugar  walnut  dates.  O-lb  boxea 1.33 

New   t^allfornia   figs.    12-pkg.    box.   per  box 1.00 

New  Smjrna  fig*.  5-crown.  20-lb  box.  per  box..  2.75 
New    Smyrna    iUa,    7-crowu.    lOO-lb    box.    per 


Weasel,    stained,   damaged. . . 

Wulf,    timber    

Wnlf,   brush,  cased 

Wolf,   open    

Wolf,    coyote,   cased 

Bear,   as  to   size 

Badger,    civet    and    house 
miuntiin  lion,   opossom  and 


.OS 

2.25  1.50 

5.00  8.25 

4.50  3.00 

4.75  8.35 

3.00  1.75 

12.00  7.00 

9.00  7.00 

6.00  6.00 

1.00  .75 

to. 00  13.00 

15.00  10.00 

7.00  5.00 

5.00  3.25 

.50  .25 

.20             .15  .10 

.   S.OO           3.75  2.50 

.   4.00           S.OO  2.00 

.  3.50          2.60  1.75 

.  3.00          2.23  1.50 
.     ...       |3(a21 
cat.    cross    and    kit    fox. 
wolverine  iximmaud  mar- 


ket   prices, 
skins.     Nos. 


The   above   pricea   are   for 
2.   3  and   4  tu  proportion. 


Prime   No.    1 


.05 
2.50 

2.25 
S.50 

l.SO 
1.00 
2.00 

.IT 
.18 
.14 
.13 
.20 
.14 
.05 
.83 


.30 
.49 
.10 
.43 


ba 

aa 

All 


STOCKS— 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


Copper. 


Telephone 
Zinc    


New  York  Grain. 

New  York,  April  17. — Close:  Wheat — 
May,  94 %c;  July,  93Vac.  Corn— July, 
57»4c. 


n-heat- 

Open. 

May     .... 

.91%-% 

July     

,87%-% 

Sept     .... 

.86%-% 

Com — 

May     .... 

.49%-% 

High. 

Low. 

Close. 

.91% 

.89% 

.90 

.87% 

.86% 

.86% 

.86% 

.83% 

.88 

.49% 


.49% 


.49% 


Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  April  17. — The  cotton 
market  opened  barely  steady  at  an  ad- 
vance of  4  points  on  June,  but  gen- 
erally unchanged  to  6  points  lower 
and  during  the  first  few  minutes  sold 
off  to  a  net  loss  of  4  to  7  points  un- 
der scattering  liquidation  and  local 
bear  pressure,  which  seemed  to  be  in- 
spired by  the  absence  of  immediate  bull 
support,  a  feeling  that  the  speculative 
short  interest  had  been  much  reduced 
toward  the  end  of  last  week,  and  an 
outlook  for  better  weather  in  the 
South,  following  the  unsettled  condi- 
tions and  rains  of  the  last  few  days. 
There  did  not  appear  to  be  much  long 
cotton  coming  to  market,  however,  and 
as  soon  as  the  local  selling  became  less 
active,  prices  steadied  on  covering  and 
a  renewal  of  bull  support  sent  the  old 
crop  back  to  about  the  closing  figures 
of  Thursday  during  the  middle  ox  the 
morning.  The  new  crop  was  very 
quiet  and  ruled  some  4  or  S  points  net 
lower. 

Spot  closed  quiet:  middling  uplands, 
14.85;  middling  gulf,  15.10.  Sales,  70 
bales.  Futures  closed  steady.  Closing 
bids:  April.  14.69;  May,  14.79;  June. 
14.81;  July,  14.78;  August,  14.49;  Sep- 
tember, 13.36;  October,  12.90;  Novem- 
ber. 12.81;  December,  12.81;  January, 
12.78;   March,   12.84. 


Algomah 

Amalgamated 

Adventure 

Ahmeek     .... 

Allouez 

American 

American 

Atlantic      

Arcadian     

Arizona     Commercial. 
Butte-Ballaklava     ... 

Boston    Corbln    

Black   Mountain    

Butte  Coalition 

Calumet    &    Arizona.. 
Calumet  &  Hecla  .... 

Centennial     

Cons    Mercur    

Copper  Range ; . 

Daly   West    -i 

Davis    Daly    

East  Butte 

Franklin 

First  National 

Glroux    

Granby     .'. 

Greene   Cananea    . . . : . 
Hancock  Consolidated 

Helvetia     

Indiana 

Isle    Royale 

Keweenaw    

Lake  Copper 

La  Salle   

Mass   Consolidated    . . 

Mass.    Gas    

Michigan 

Mohawk 

Nevada   Cons 

Nevada  Utah    ........ 

North    Lake    ....<.... 

Nipissing 

North    Butte    

OJlbway 

Old  Dominion    

Osceola    

Parrot    

Pneumatic   Service    . . 

Qulncy     

Ray  Cons 

Shattuck 

Santa  Fe   

Shannon    

Shoe   Machinery    

Superior  Boston    

Superior  Copper   

Superior  &  Pittsburg, 

Tamarack 

Trinity    

United   Fruit   

U.   S.   Mining 

Mining,  pfd 

^^lA  ■•■■••••«•••• 
^S.pOJL  ■    a    •    •••    •    •   •    • 

Cons 

Copper 


Mldivay  Horae  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer,  St.  Paul,  Ulnn.,  April  IT. — 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  report:  Heavy  shipments  of 
horoes  arrtv>ed  on  the  market  from  the  woods,  and  the 
stalls  are  filled  with  useful  horses  suitable  for  farm- 
ing and  rallrTMd  work.  Mules  met  with  good  in- 
quiry. Saddle  horses  and  drivers  an  In  favor  and 
Mr.  Legg  1*  on  the  market  with  a  choice  load  of 
saddlers  and  family  drivers  which  he  botight  In 
Missouri    and    Kentucky. 

Drafters,    extra    S185@240 

Drafters,    cliolce    120^170 

Drafters,    common   to  good iSS^llS 

Farm  mares  and   horMS,  f:xtra 140^180 

Farm  msrcs  and  horses,  choice 1I5(S185 

Farm    mares,    common    to    good 6.'i(«'100 

Delivery    140@193 

Drivers   and  saddlers 130@223 

Uulee,  accordloc  to  aiae 1M#2S0 


7V4 
62V<i 

4% 
165 
32 
145V4 
24 

3 

2V4 
13" 

4«i4 
12 

ii" 
49 

485 
llVi 
80 
60  V4 
4V4 
1V4 
12 
8% 
1   13-16 
S   13-16 
30  Vi 
6V4 
22 

1% 
12 

12V4 

2 
31 

4 

6 
.    91V4 

IH 
36 
17% 
75 

& 

10  V4 
27% 

5 
37 


7V4 

62% 
6 
170 
S3 
145% 
24 
4 
3 
13  V4 


12V4 
6c 
17V4 
49>/4 
488 
12% 


61 

4% 

1% 
12»4 

9 'A 
15-16 

6 
31 

6% 


box  14.50 

New  8m.vma  figs.  3-crown.  10-lb.  per  box 1.29 

^H^>tH    VKUKTABLES— 

Head   lettuce,    hamper 

Lettuce,  leaf,  per  bu  box 

Beans,  wax,  per  bu 

Parsley,  home  grown,  per  dox 

Oreeii  onions,  dox 

Green  onions,  box 

Cauliflower,  CaltfomU,  per  crate 

Spinach,  bnx  

Round  radlslia,  hothouse,  large  btmcbea,  dos. . 

Loiig  radishes,  doz 

Hothouse  cucumbers,  per  doz 

Ureen  peppers,  hul^uuse,  per  basket 

Celery.    Calif unila.    per    bunch 

Celery.  Florida,  crate 

Endive.  New  Urleaua.   per  bbl 

New  beets,  per  doi 

New  carrots,  per  djz 

Florida  tomatoes.    bai>ket 

Tomatoes,    crate    S2.50@  2. 

Louisiaui  strawberiles.  case  of  24  pt*..|3.7S(^  3. 

Pie  plant,  ptr  box 2, 

Oarlic,  pound   •...•.,.•............*......*..• 

BOOTS— 
Table  beets,   per  cwt 1. 


2.23 

1.10 

4.50 

.33 

.40 

2.75 

3.50 

1. 23 

.75 

.40 

1.73 

.63 

.85 

3.00 

6.00 

.73 

.75 

.50 

75 

50 

7S 

15 


DEBATING  ON 

REClPROCrTY 

Canadian  Agreement   Holds 

the  Attention  of  the 

House. 

Washington,  April  17. —  Debate  on 
the  Canadian  reciprocity  agreement 
continued  to  hold  the  attention  of  the 
house  of  representatives  today.  Sev- 
eral Democratic  members  o!  the  ways 
and  means  committee  are  ready  to 
answer  the  argument  inadii  Saturday 
bv  Asher  Hinds    of   Maine   i.gainst   the 

proposed  bill.  On  the  Republican  side. 
Representative  McCall  of  Massachu- 
setts, who  Introduced  the  bill  In  the 
sixty-first  congress,  is  ready  to  take 
up  support  of  the  measure  as  soon  as 
Chairman  Underwood  yield.*  the  floor 
to   him. 

Representative  Dalzell  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, who  Is  leading  the  opposition, 
appeared  today  with  the  minority  re- 
port of  the  ways  and  mea  is  commit- 
tee, awaiting  an  opportunitj-  to  submit 
it  to  the  house.  Discussion  of  the  bill 
will  be  closed  Tue:day  night  or 
Wednesday  morning,  the  debate  to  be 
concluded   -jy  Mr,   Underwood. 

In  the  senate  there  was  little  to  be 
done,  the  organization  of  committees 
with  which  to  conduct  business  being 
still  Incomplete.  Adjourntuent  until 
Thursday    was    expected. 

Representative  Fordney  of  Michigan, 
a  Republican  member  of  ths  ways  and 
means  committee,  to  day  In  the  house 
attacked   the  Canadian  reciprocity   bill. 

"President  Taft,"  he  sail,  "will  be 
the  candidate  of  the  Reputlican  party 
for  re-election  and  I  will  v  ?te  for  him 
gladly,  but  I  differ  with  him  radically 
on  this  Canadian  tariff  quei-tlon." 

Mr.  Fordney  said  he  had  lost  all  the 
money  he  had  put  into  the  f.our  milling 
business  at  the  time  of  the  Wilson 
tariff  bill  and  that  he  had  b«  en  a  "dyed- 
In-thfe-wool      protectionist  tsven  since." 


•  ••••••••  •■ 


T5 

75 

0.50 

.14 

1.T8 

2.00 


U.  S. 

u.  s 

Utah 

Utah 

Utah 

Chemung 

Victoria     . . . 

Winona 

Wolverine 

Wyandot 

Yukon    Gold 

Bohemia     . . . 

Begole    

Boston  Ely   . 

Cactus 

Chemung     1 

Cliff     

Cliff    Cons    a..;.....! 

Chino    4. .. 

Corb    Copper    

Goldfleld   Consolidated.. 

Inspiration    

La    Rose     k. . . 

Live  Oak   .,. . . 

New    Baltic 

Ohio    Copper    ;a.,a 

Oneco a . .,. . , 

Ray  Central 

South   Lake    ...... taAt^j 


11 

4% 
67 
15S 
17V4 

1 
10 
64V& 

3% 
32V^ 
13% 
38 

1872 
S4 

45H 

30V4 

2 

13V4 
43% 
63% 

lOS 

3% 


1V4 
12V4 
13 

2V4 
32 
4% 

91V4 
i 

87 
18 
77 


1V4 

1% 

1% 
10 

5% 
95 

1% 
21% 
3% 
« 
7 
9  9-16 


104- 
13 

6 
67% 
16 
18 

1% 
10% 
55 

3% 
33 
13% 
40 

4 

189 

34% 

46 

31 

2% 
13% 
44 
sale 

2% 

7 
110 

1% 
4 

2 


Table  bagas,  iwr  cvrt. . 
Horse  radish,  root,  per  bbt, 

Uone  radish,   per  lb 

Table  carrots,  per  cwt 

Table  parsnips,    per  cwt... 

MlSCliLLANlCOUS— 

Beans,  navy,  per  bu .•.•«•■..••.........  2.00 

Beans,   brown,  per  bu 3.73 

Fruit  ba^ksu,  per  hundred 1.2S 

MEi\TS— 

Beef,  per  lb THO 

Mutton,  per  lb.  *....•....».....•.■..*...■..... 
Pork  loins,  per  lb, .....*....•.■•.■..*... ...... 

VeeL    per    lb *9 

Lamb,    per    lb 

Lard,     per     lb • 

DRESSED    POL'LTRY— 

Hens,    fancy,    fat,    per   lb 1S9 

Springs,    x^er    lb  .■••a.. ............ ........... 

Turkeys,    per    I^    •.•••...«....*...... ..a. .. .. 

Ducks,    per   lb. ....  ..aa  a..  •.......*.....••  1*9 

Qeeee,   per   lb .•....'•..............  12 v 

UVE   POULTBY— 

Hens,    per   lb 

Small    hens,   pec  lb 

Springs,    per   lb. 

Turkeys,    per    lb..... 

Ducks,    per   lb..... 

Oeeae,   per   lb 

FISH— 
Trout.    Lake   Soperior,    froaen 

Whiteflsb,     frozen     

Pike,    frozen    

Pickerel,    frozen    •• 

Salmon     J; 

HaUbut     1? 


•  •••  •*•  •• 


.09^ 

.07 

.11V4 

.10% 

.11 

.u 

.13 
.18 
M 

all 
all 

alSH 
alSVi 

.13M 
.20 

.13 
.U 

.13 

.12 
.10 


2% 
1% 
1% 
7-16 

4% 


Sit 


15 


1% 
22 
4 

S^ 

7% 

11-16 

18% 

2   7-16 

1% 

IM 

1   9-16 

4% 


J-' 


Herring, 

Finnan 

Smoked 

Smoked 

Smoked 

Oysters, 

Oysters, 

Oysters, 

Frozen 

Freeh  frozen 

Frozen   eels. 


frozen        .a,aaa..........aa...a, 

haddle    ....... .a. ....... 

wbltef lah    < 

Chinook  aauion 

tialibut    .a... 

standard,    per   g«l 

medium  selects,  per  gal 
ext  ra  selects,  per  gal . . . 
smells,    per   lb 

mackerel,   each..... 

per    lb ■ 


.........a. 


a  .  »«  .  .  .  .  . 


Boe   Shad,    each 

Shad  roe.  per  pair 

Steak,   cod,   per  lb 

Scallops,  per  gal 

HAY  AND  STRAW— 

Oioice  timothy,    per  ton 118.50(317.00 

No.   1   choice  Umothy.   per  toa 13.50^17.00 


••••••«•• 


OS 

.10 

.10 

.18 

.14 
1.40 
1.75 
l.»0 

.12Vi 

.S8 

.12 
1.85 

.30 

al2M 

1.00 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


1  choice  tmothy.  per  ton... 

1  mixed  Umothy.  per  ton... 

2  mixed  Umothy,  per  ton.. 
1  upland,  per  ton 


2   tipland,    per  ton. 

1  midland,   vet  ton. 

2  midland,    per   ton 

Rye  straw,  per  ton 

Oat  straw,   per  ton 0.309  7.00 

Bran,   per  ton   2200 

Midulingi.   per  toa 28,00 


>•••••■■ 


13.50@17.0» 
14.00(316.00 
12.00@13.00 
13. 50  IS(  14.50 
11.50>Si2.50 
10.00(^12.00 
1.00(g  8.00 
6.50(d  7.00 


New  York. 

New  Yoi*,  April  17.— Butter— Firm;  receipts.  4.978 
packages;  creamery  specials.  22c:  extras.  21c:  firsts. 
19^^2Uc;  seconds,  I6(gl'c;  creamery  lield  extras.  18 
(il9%c;  firsU.  17'.4(rfl8c;  seconds,  lOi^lIc;  sute 
dairy  finest.  20H@21c:  good  tA  prime,  18(920c;  com- 
uvMi  to  lair,  15tel7c;  process  special.  17Hc;  extras. 
I7i  :  first.".  16c;  seconds,  13c:  ImitaUon  creamery 
flrstg,  H%@lTc:  factory  current  make.  firsUs.  15"? 
s(?>.iid».  IS^^lSVic.  Cheese — Finn;  receipts,  382 
baKCi:  atat*  whole  milk,  special,  14(gl.'i\c:  .Stp- 
le:uber  quality,  fancy  colored,  13@13^ic;  same  white. 
ISej  oumnier  and  fall  ouute.   oelorMl  akeloe,    llH(g' 


MERRY  FUNERALS  IN  BRAZIL. 

New  York  Sun:  One  ol  the  ques- 
tions asked  by  the  Brazi  Ian  house- 
keeper in  engaging  a  new  servant  is 
whether  she  belongs  to  a  funeral  as- 
sociation. These  associations  are  or- 
ganized chiefly  among  poor  people. 
Any  one  may  Join;  membership  is  se- 
cured by  the  payment  of  i.  small  an- 
nual fee.  There  are  no  c  institutions 
or  by-laws,  and  there  is  on.y  one  obli- 
gation. Every  member  must  attend 
every  funeral  of  a  fellow  member.  As 
the  associations  have  thousands  of 
members  deaths  occur  often,  and  so 
Brazilian  housekeepers  ar«  often  left 
without  servants. 

It  might  seem  burdensome  to  have 
to  go  to  so  many  funerals,  but  this 
is  not  the  case,  A  funeri.l  in  Brazil 
is  a  happy  occasion  for  nearly  all  Its 
participants.  They  get  a  <iay  off.  and 
a  holiday  is  always  welco  ned  by  the 
Brazilians;  then  they  met  their  friends 
and  can  gossip  and  flirt,  and  still  bet- 
ter, whisky  and  a  free  dinner  are 
served  to  the  mourners. 

They  constitute  one  of  the  strange 
sights  of  Rio  de  Janeiro,  these  fu- 
neral processions.  Rain  or  shine,  long 
processions  of  laughing  aid  chatting 
people  go  through  the  streets.  Large 
umbrellas  shield  them  from  the  tropi- 
cal sun,  and  their  gay  colored  dresses 
shine    out    brightly   undern«ath. 

Neither  the  appearance  ol'  the  mourn- 
ers nor  the  tinny  music  tf  the  band 
heading  the  procession  suggests  a  fu- 
neral. The  musicians  play  everything, 
waltzes,  marches,  light  opera,  but 
never  a  dirge.  Not  Infrequently  the 
mourners  stop  at  a  fruit  sti.nd  or  a  bar 
for  refreshment.  Only  the  presence 
of  a  hearse  dlstlngulshen  these  fu- 
neral processions  from  a  joyful  parade. 

On  the  night  before  tie  burial  a 
few  members  enjoy  the  privilege  of 
representing  the  association  at  the 
wake.  The  windows  of  ths  house  are 
always  wide  open.  The  passerby  can 
see  Into  a  poorly  lit  room.  In  one  cor- 
ner stands  the  coffln.  Two  flickering 
candles  standing  at  either  end  of  the 
casket  throw  shadows  on  the  floor.  A 
bunch  of  artificial  flowers  adorns  It. 
It  Is  a  curious  fact  tha':  in  Brazil, 
where  beautiful  flowers  grew  in  abund- 
ance, hideously  colored  tnakebelieve 
flowers  are  preferred. 

In  another  corner  or  on  the  steps 
of  the  house  sit  the  womoi  with  their 
thick  black  hair  hanging  down  freely 
over  neck  and  shoulders,  this  being 
the  way  to  express  grief.  They  spend 
the  night  singing  or  rath«r  wailing  a 
woful  tune.  The  melody  s'wioatly  In 
the  minor  key  and  consists  of  not  more 
than  three  bars.  The  women  are  pro- 
vided with  dolces  or  sweets  to  com- 
pensate them  for  their  faithful  wak- 
ing. 

Thua  they    sit    th«    nigiit    through. 


"In  the  treatment  of  obesity 
must  study  thoroughly  the  habits  and 
the  mode  of  life  of  the  patient,",  saya 
a  writer  in  the  New  York  Medical 
Journal.  "In  some  that  do  not  exercise 
enough  the  addition  of  more  bodily 
exercise  enough  the  addition  of  more 
exercise   will   accomplish    our   aim. 

"In  others  a  slight  regulation  of  the 
diet,  the  taking  off  of  an  extra  sand- 
wich, an  extra  glass  of  beer  or  wine 
will  correct  the  evil.  In  the  majority 
of  cases  the  correction  of  both  will  be 
required.  We  must  diminish  the  intake 
of  calories  as  much  as  possible  and  at 
the  same  time  raise  the  expenditure 
of  energy. 

"One  of  our  greatest  helps  in  the 
treatment  of  obesity  is  the  fact  that 
each  of  the  three  classes  of  foodstuffs, 
the  proteins,  carbohydrates  and  fata, 
caji  be  substituted,  for  one  another, 
provided  they  contain  an  equivalent 
number  of  calories.  Thus  ten  grams  of 
butter  (one  cubic  inch)  is  equivalent 
in  the  system  to  ninety  grams  of  pota- 
toes, both  representing  about  eighty 
calories. 

"There  are,  however,  certain  limita- 
tions to  this  postulate,  namely,  that 
there  must  always  be  a  certain 
amount  of  proteins  and  carbohydrates 
Introduced,  else  In  the  reduction  the 
body  albumin,  the  muscles,  blood,  vis- 
cera, etc.,  will  suffer,  while  normally 
In  a  reduction  cure  the  fat  only  is 
being  sacrificed  and  not  the  body 
albumin. 

"Working  on  these  principles,  we 
exclude  from  the  diet  for  obesltv  all 
visible  fat,  for  fats  represent  the  high- 
est caloric  values,  one  gram  of  fat 
representing  9.3  calorie.^,  while  one 
gram  of  carbo-hydrate  or  one  gramme 
of  protein  contain  only  4.1  calories, 
each.  We  therefore  exclude  all  visi- 
ble fat  such  as  fatty  meat,  fatty 
fish,   oil,   butter,   sweet   cream,  etc. 

•We  allow  articles  that  represent  the 
lowest  caloric  values  in  the  largest 
bulk.  Such  articles  are  potatoes,  lean 
meat,  lean  fish,  lean  cheese,  eggs,  bran 
bread,  graliam  bread  in  moderation, 
oysters,  all  kinds  of  vegetables  (pre- 
pared without  oil),  all  kinds  of  fruits, 
soups  with  fat  strained  off.  skimmed 
milk,  buttermilk  tea.  coffee,  vinegar, 
lemon,  mineral  waters.  Of  these 
articles  a  fairly  liberal  diet  may  be 
feelected. 

"The  following  articles  must 
avoided  or  taken  only  sparingly 
they  contain  a  high  caloric  value:' 
fatty  and  greasy  foods,  sugar,  white 
bread,  crackers,  biscuits,  all  kinds  of 
sweets,  syrups,  dried  peas  and  beans 
dried  fruits,  cereals,  grap^  nuts  liquors 
beer,  malt.  The  patient  when  put  on 
a  reduction  diet  must  adhere  to  it 
else  the  resulting  loss  of  flesh  will 
soon    be    regained. 

"The  .second  factor  is  the  raising  of 
the  •xpenditure  of  the  energy  of  the 
body.  Tills  Is  best  accomplished  by 
mountain  cllmbinga  Unfortunately  ft 
is  not  accessible  to  every  one.  Manual 
work,  various  gjTnnastic  exercises, 
running,  rowing,  .swimming,  golf  and 
tennis  playing,  bicycle  riding,  work 
about  the  house,  gardening,  deep 
breathing,  are  all  reliable  means  of 
increasing  the  output  of  energy.  Dur- 
ing exercise  It  Is  proper  to  watch  the 
heart  action  lest  damage  be  done. 

"Cold    baths    and    douches    are    very 
good.     By  applying     " 
surface  of  the  body 
warm    It    up    some 
burned   up. 

"Hot  baths  and  sweating  are  not 
good.  The  loss  of  flesh  that  Is  secured 
by  them  Is  merely  due  to  a  loss  of 
water  and  not  fat.  which  Is  soon  re- 
plenished by  the  intake  of  water.  Fat 
cannot  be  sweated  off.  It  must  be 
worked  off  or  starved  off.  Massage  re- 
duces the  masseur  but  not  the  person 
massaged. 

"A  patient  may  be  of  marked  obesity 
that  has  persl.sted  for  years,  with  a 
family  tendency,  when  more  exact 
means  at  reduction  must  be  applied. 
We  must  prescribe  a  diet  based  on 
exact  caloric  calculations  or,  which  la 
preferable,  to  do  It  in  an  Institution 
where  the  patient  can  be  under  con- 
stant surveillance.  The  following  is 
the  method  to  pursue  In  caloric  calcu- 
lation: A  patient  weighing  about  100 
kilograms  presents  himself  for  reduc- 
tion. We  must  determine  first  how 
much  would  be  the  proper  weight  for 
the  size  of  that  person. 

"Let  us  assume  that  seventy-flve 
kilograms  would  be  the  proper  weight 
for  that  patient.  We  next  determine 
how  many  calories  would  constitute 
the  maintenance  diet  of  such  a  person. 
Obese  people  as  a  rule  are  not  very 
active,  and  forty  calories  for  each  kilo- 
gram would  be  the  proper  amount.  The 
maintenance  diet  therefore  would  be 
40   plu.s   75   equal  to   3,000   calories*. 

"We  lake  the  actual  amount  of  pro- 
toplasmic tissue  and  omit  the  fat  from 
our  calculations,  for  It  Is  the  protoplas- 
mic tissue  that  is  chiefly  concerned  in 
oxydatlon  proces.sos.  By  taking  off  the 
patient's  diet  about  800  calories  each 
day  a  loss  of  about  one  kilogram  |t 
week  win  be  achieved.  We  must  there- 
fore arrange  diet  lists  equivalent  to 
1!,200  calories  a  day.  These  diet  lista 
are  complied  by  the  help  of  tables  giv- 
ing the  relative  caloric  values  of  dif- 
ferent articles  of    food." 


the  cold  water  the 
gets  chilled,  and  to 
body    fat    must    be 


Read  The 
Herald  Wants 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co.'s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


Zenith,   1484.  Duluth.    MeL    221S. 

Martin  Rosendahl  ft  Co. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


TO  THE  STOCKHOLDERS 
RED  WARRIOR  HIIRIH6  CO. 

The  transfer  books  of  the  com- 
pany will  close  April  20th,  1911,  and 
will  not  re-open  for  transfer  until 
May  l8t,  1911.  on  which  date  sub- 
scription   rights    expire. 

Whether  or  not  you  avail  your- 
self of  the  subscription  rights  of- 
fered in  the  circular  letter  Issued 
under  date  of  April  3.  1911,  please 
send  In  your  old  certificates  to  be 
trans^^rred  into  the  permanent  en- 
graved certificates  which  are  now 
ready. 

RED  WARRKNt  MINING  COMPANY 

By  W.  If.  BORGBN,  Seeretury. 


\      ■ 


•  '•  ' 


1 

■  ■  I 


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1 

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1 

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IB 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HEKA1,D. 


April  17,  1911. 


REPORTS  SHOW  THAT  NORTH 
BUHE  IS  "COMING  BACK" 


General    Manager's   Annual 
Statement  Shows  Good  Re- 
sults of  Exploration. 


Former  Officers  and  Directors 

Are   Re-Elected  for 

Another  Year. 


The 
Butte 


annual    report      of      the      North 
Minins     company,     which     was 
read  at  a  meeting  of   the  stockholders 
the   comjiany'.s    offices   on    the   four- 


!n 


teenth  flour  of  the  Alworth  building: 
this  afternoon,  indicates  that  the  North 
Butte    property    Is    "coming    back." 

The  financial  report  Is  complete  to 
Dec.  31,  1910,  but  the  report  of  Gen- 
eral Manager  John  D.  Pope  on  devel- 
opments and  exi)loratory  work  covers 
not  only  the  progress  of  last  year,  but 
the  developments  this  year  up  to  about 
.\pril  10.  The  discoveries  are  the 
moat  Important  since  the  original 
strike  of  the  Edith  May  and  the  Jessie 
ure    bcdles. 

The  report  that  the  Croesus  vein 
was  showing  high  values  is  not  con- 
firmed. In  cros.s-cuiting  tlie  Croesus 
vein  on  the  l.SOO  level  a  new  vein 
was  discovered,  which  l.s  of  a  differ- 
ent character  than  tlie  fault  veins  in 
which  the  other  ore  bodies  of  the 
North  Butte  have  been  found.  The 
vein  lias  been  opened  up  ot*  the  1,600, 
1.800.     2.000    and     I'.i'oO     levels.  It     Is 

small  and  irregular,  but  Is  a  persistent 
ore  carrier.  For  sixty  feet  on  the 
2.200  level  it  liad  an  average  width  of 
4 14  feet  and  gave  !>.3  per  cent  copper 
and  four  ounces  of  silver  to  the  ton. 
On  the  North  Croe.<us  vein,  not  hith- 
erto developed,  drifting  has  been  pros- 
ecuted on  the  1.200,  l.JsOO  and  2,000 
levels.  As  tlie  development  Is  In  its 
infancy  the  returns  are  meager.  For 
90  feet  on  the  1,S«'U  level  the  vein  ran 
3  per  tent  in  copper  and  six  ounces  in 
silver.      It    was    three   feet   wide. 

One  of  the  most  important  develop- 
ments concerns  the  Edith  May  vein, 
^'ince  the  first  of  the  year  the  Edith 
May  vein  has  been  cut  and  drifted 
on  for  a  distance  of  100  feet  and  has 
ceached  ilie  faults  in  both  directions, 
which  were  disclosed  on  the  2,200  level. 
On  the  2.400  level  bodies  of  high  grade 
ore  have  been  shown  up,  and  the  same 
ore  will  soon  be  disclosed  on  the  2.300 
level.  Drifting  on  the  2,300  level  on 
both   sides  of  the   winze   sunk  from   the 

2  200  level  has  disclosed  copper  ore 
eight  feet  wide,  assaying  4.5  per  cent 
and  2.4  ounces  of  .»iilver. 

High  Grade  Ure  at  Oeptk. 
Perhaps  the  chief  development,  in  its 
bearing  on  the  future  of  the  mine,  was 
in  the  sinking  of  the  Speculator  shaft, 
which  i.<  down  2.775  feet.  At  2,740  feet 
a  vein  was  encountered  which  shows  a 
width  of  fifteen  feet,  containing  a  large 
amount  of  high  grade  bornite  and  cop- 
per glance.  TI.e  ore  Is  bunchy,  but  In 
one  place  there  was  a  width  of  five 
feet  wlilch  assayed  24.2  per  cent  copper 
and  13.4  ounces  of  silver  to  the  ton. 
This  discovery  indicates  that  the  great 
values  which  characterized  the  North 
Butte's  developments  in  the  earlier 
years  of  ltd  existence  do  not  cease  at 
the  2,200  level,  but  that  high  grade  ore 
exists  a',  the  lowest  levels  yet  reached. 
At  a  depth  of  2,490  feet  the  Speculator 
shaft  cut  a  vein  ten  feet  wide,  carrying  J 

3  per  cent  in  copper  and  1.4  ounces  in 
silver  for  a  width  of  one  foot. 

The  Granite  Mountain  shaft  has  been 
put  down  1.800  feet  and  will  give  an- 
other permanent  and  convenient  work- 
ing shaft.  The  work  Included  1,158 
feet  of  iipraiS"?. 

On  the  1.600  level  of  the  Jessie  vein 
prospecting  disclosed  a  hanging  wall 
of  ore  that  will  add  materially  to  the 
North  Eutte's  reserves.  This  band  has 
been  opened  as  far  down  as.  the  1,800 
level.  AVhen  it  was  discovered  it  was 
three  feet  wide,  but  in  drifting  west  It 
has  widened  to  nine  feet 
per  cent  copper  and  7.8  ounces 
to    the    ton.      An    intermedi 

the  1,700  level  directly  under  this  polni  ,  .      ,  ^ 

showed   ore  for  a  distance  of  232  'eet.    * ,      , ,  ","^ 
averaging  twelve  feet  wide  and  assay-  i  |^'ouiu    oe 
Ing  6   per  c^nt  copper  and   7   ounces  of  i  "®   pam 
silver 


additional  expense  In  the  way  of  main- 
taining   the    openings." 

For  its  copper  North  Butte  received 
an  average  of  12.771  cents  a  pound,  for 
its  silver,  54.503  cents  an  ounce;  for  its 
gold,  $20  an  ounce.  The  mine  was 
operated  at  about  SO  per  cent  of  nor- 
mal on  account  of  the  low  price  of  the 
red  metal.  Last  year  419,710  wet  tons 
were  shipped  and  408,528  dry  tons  of 
ore  were  treated  at  the  smelter  of 
which  38.043  dry  tons  were  first-class 
and  370.485  dry  tons  were  second  class 
This  ore  produced  25,267,092  pounds  of 
fine  copper,  988,190.54  ounces  of  silver 
and    1,195.99    ounces    of    gold. 

The  company  has  perfected  its  own- 
er.shlp  to  all  of  Us  claims  beyond  dis- 
pute by  settlements  and  agreements 
reached  with  the  Tuolumne,  Anaconda 
and  other  interests. 

The  financial  statement  shows  the 
only  indebtedness  to  be  current  labor 
and  supply  costs.  The  company's  sur- 
plus is  $1,677,202.16.  For  its  gold,  cop- 
per and  silver  It  received  last  year 
$3,789,492.56.  Dividends  amounted  to 
$446,000. 

Directors  were  re-elected  this  after- 
noon, as  follows:  James  Hoatson,  Cal- 
umet, Mich.;  Thomas  F.  Cole,  Duluih, 
and  Daniel  M.  Clemson.  Pittsburg.  Pa. 
The  following  officers  were  re-elected: 
J.Tmes  Hoatson,  president:  C.  A.  Dun- 
can, vice  president  and  treasurer;  Jo- 
seph B.  Cotton,  vice  president  and  gen- 
eral solicitor;  Frederic  R.  Kennedy, 
secretary:  Daniel  I{.  Smith,  assistant 
secretary;  William  G.  Hegardt,  assist- 
ant secretary:  Henry  B.  Paull,  auditor. 


WOULD  HOLD 
MONEYBACK 

City  Engineer  Proposes  Cash 
Guarantees  to  Replace  Con- 
tractors' Bonds. 


DULUTH  MAN  IS  HUNTfG 

ALLIGATORS  IN  ELORIDA 


Axel  E.  Zimmerman,  deputy  city 
clerk  of  Duluth  for  many  years  and 
now  a  resident  of  Florida,  Is  having  a 
glorious  time  In  the  Southern  state,  ac- 
cording to  a  letter  which  has  been  re- 
ceived from  him  by  John  Connelly,  sec- 
retary to  Mayor  Cullum,  and  one  of  Mr. 
Zimmerman's  close  friends. 

Mr.  Zimmerman  says  that  he  has 
been  hunting  alligators  and  wild  tur- 
key.s,  fighting  ticks  of  all  breed.s,  and 
living  out  of  doors  a  great  deal  of  the 
time.  He  tells  of  one  alligator  which 
they  captured  alive  and  which  gave 
them  such  a  fight  that  he  and  his  com- 
panions were  nearly  drowned  in  the 
mud. 

Mr.  Zimmerman  has  a  wide  acquaint- 
ance In  the  city,  and  the  following  ex- 
tract from  his  letter  will  be  of  Interest: 

•"I    have    Just    come    In   from    an    alll- 


MARINE 


City  Could  More  Easily  En- 
force Its  Requirements, 
He  Says. 


City  Engineer  Thomas  F.  McGilvray 
has  planned  another  system  of  guar- 
antees for  city  contracts  and  will  for- 
ward it  to  the  board  of  public  works 
ill  order  that  the  members  of  the  board 
may  have  an  opportunity  to  pass  upon 
the  matter. 

The  substance  of  the  proposition  is 
that  the  city  shall  hold  back  part  of 
the  contract  price,  probably  5  per  cent, 
and  pay  this  to  the  contractor  one-fifth 
each  year.  This  Is  practically  giving 
the  city  a  cash  guarantee,  which  has 
been  found  by  other  cities  to  be  mu<.li 
more  satisfactory  than  the  bond  which 
has  been  put  up  to  guarantee  the  work. 

Under  the  present  system  the  cnn- 
iractor  Is  paid  in  full  for  his  work, 
and  deposits  a  bond  for  25  per  cent 
of  the  cost  of  the  job  to  guarantee  it 
for  five  years.  This  Is  not  wholly  sat- 
isfactory as  the  city  frequently  has  to 
fight  the  bonding  company  In  order  to 
get  needed  repairs  made  to  the  streets 
after   they    have    been  paved. 

With  the  cash  in  the  city  treasury 
the  officials  would  have  a  more  direct 
and  therefore  a  more  effectual  hold  on 
the  contractors.  If  he  should  fall  to 
keep  the  street  up  to  the  requirements, 
the    city    could    go    ahead    and    do    the 


LOWER  RATE 
INNOVATION 

Cleveland  Cliffs  Company  Gets 

First  Differential  tn 

Lake  Business. 

Insurance  Rates  for  This  Year 
Fixed  By  All  Under- 
writers. 


thought    that    any    hardship 

worked    on    him.     He    would 

be   paid    interest    on    his    money    at    the 

bn^the  i,"800^ieverthe"drifrhas  i  ?^™e  f^^®  .^^  ^*^®  city   receives 


for   its 


been  extended  on  the  footwall  for  a 
distance  of  239  feet,  of  which  167  feet 
were  In  ore  four  and  one-half  feet 
wide,  assaying  S.75  per  cent  copv»er  and 
6  ounces  of  silver.  A  drift  west  on  the 
hanging  Avail  band  shows  100  feet  of 
ore.  ttiree  feet  wide  and  assaying  5  per 
cent  in  copper. 

On  the  2,000-foot  level  drifts  have 
been  run  cast  and  west  a  total  distance 
of  971  feet,  of  which  7e8  feet  were  In 
ore  in  two  ore  bodies,  the  larger  one 
averaging  17i/i  feet  wide,  and  a:ssaying 
5.25  per  cent  copper  and  6.75  ounces 
silver  per  ton.  for  a  length  of  605 
feet,  while  the  smaller  one,  which  is 
toward  the  west  end  of  our  prop- 
erty, averaged  six  feet  wide,  assaying 
5.75  per  cent  copper  and  6.9  ounces 
silver  per  ton  for  a  length  of  163  feet. 
These  ore  bodies  are  the  downward 
extensions  of  the  ore  bodies  shown  in 
this  vein  on  the  1.600  and  1,800-foot 
levels.  On  the  2,200-foot  level  drifts 
have  been  run  ea.vt  and  west  for  a 
total  length  of  536  feet,  of  which  91 
feet  were  in  ore  of  an  average  width 
of  61^  feet,  and  assaying  4.1  per  cent 
copper  and  3.5  ounces  silver  per  ton. 
>'c«v   Vein   in   Snovrbnil  Claim. 

No  developments  of  esj^ecial  import- 
ance were  made  on  the  .South  Gem 
vein.  Since  the  fore  part  of  the  new 
year  a  crosscut  on  the  l.&OO-foot  level 
has  encountered  a  vein  in  the  Snow- 
Sail  claim  carrying  bunches  of  exceed- 
ingly iii.^h  grade  copper  and  silver  ore, 
where  the  vein  was  first  cut.  A  body 
I'f  ore  has  been  opened  up  for  100  feet, 
showing  an  average  of  four  and  a  half 
feet  in  width.  Rssaying  5  per  cent  cop- 
per and  7.2  ounces  of  silver.  Better 
results  are  e.spected  as  development 
proceeds. 

On  Jan.  1  ore  In  sight  was  as  fol- 
lows: ."^peculator  vein,  4.100  tons;  Adi- 
rondack vein.  8.000  tons;  Edith  May 
vein,  57T.7!'<i  tons;  Jessie  vein.  328,055 
tons;  Souili  Gom  vein.  27.955  tons; 
Croesus  vein.s,  12.780  ton.".  The  entire 
tonnage  averages  4.25  per  cent  copper 
and   tliree  ounces   in  silver. 

Commenting  on  the  North  Butte's 
develoi>ments.  rieneral  Manager  Pope, 
who  attended  this  afternoon's  meeting, 
said: 

"0-ir  development  work  for  the  year. 
In  addition  to  the  .sinking  of  the  Spec- 
ulator sliaft  and  upraising  the  Granite 
^Iountain  shaft,  was  done  on  the  Jessie 
vein  and  in  the  liem  and  Croesus 
claims.  In  the  Jessie  vein  we  have 
opened  up  a  large  body  of  ore  on  the 
2.000  level,  and  a  po.>.i  amount  of  ore 
r»n  the  2.200  level,  while  the  work  on 
rhe  1.800  level  has  .^^lightly  increased 
the  reserve's  en  this  level  in  spite  of 
■he  fact  that  this  level  was  supposed 
to  be  fairly  well  prospected  and  that 
we  have  mined  about  40.000  ton.s  from 
ts  stopes  during  the  year.  The  work 
in  the  (icm  and  Croesus  claims,  while 
it  has  not  shown  any  large  bodies  of 
■re,  has  shown  several  fair  sized  veins 
r-arrying  u  good  grade  of  ore.  and  the 
further  prosecution  of  this  work  and 
of  work  In  the  Berlin  group  north  of 
the  Croesus  claim  should  result  in  im- 
portant additions    to   our   reserves. 

"With  the  development  work  already 
lone  and  with  a  showing  of  high 
rrade  ore  in  the  bottom  of  the  Specu- 
lator shaft,  and  a  large  undeveloped 
irea  in  the  company's  holding.  I  can 
^ee  no  reason  why  we  should  not  ex- 
pect as  good  results  In  the  future  as 
we  have  had  In  the  past.  In  view  of 
rhe  above  conditions,  the  fact  that  we 
have  maintained  less  than  1,000,000 
tons  of  ore  "in  sight"  Is  not  signlfl- 
;ant.  for  we  expect  during  the  ensuing 
•/ear  to  develop  additional  ore  tonnage 
It  least  equal  to  output.  It  is  not  ad- 
visable or  customary  to  open  too  much 
territory  In  advance  of  stoping  opera- 
tions, for  such  procedure  entails  heavy 


time  deposits. 


DR.  HART  WILL 
CALL  FOR  BIDS 


Plans  and  Specifications  for 

County  Sanitarium  Are 

Finally  Accepted. 

The  St.  Louis  county  sanitarium 
commission  met  this  morning  at  Dr. 
Harts  office  in  the  courthouse  and  ac- 
cepted the  plans  and  specifications 
made  by  the  Saranac  Lake  architects, 
and  instructed  Dr.  Hart  to  call  for  bids 
on   the   proposed   structures  at   once. 

Contractors  will  be  given  several 
weeks  to  get  their  bids  in,  and  the 
contracts  will  then  be  let. 

This  means  that  actual  work  on  the 
sanitarium  will  be  in  full  swing  within 
two  months.  The  work  has  been  slow 
up  to  this  time,  as  there  have  been 
many  changes  made  in  the  drawings 
that  were  originally   submitted. 

At  the  present  time  a  well  is  being 
dug  on  the  ground,  so  that  there  will 
be  water  for  building  purposes  when 
the  work  is  about  to  begin. 


EASTER  PROGRAM 

IN  SUNDAY  SCHOOL. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  17. — Under- 
writers of  lake  hulls  have  granted  a 
differential  rate  to  the  Cleveland  Cliffs 
Iron  company  as  a  result  of  the  suc- 
cessful navigation  of  Its  vessels  during 
the  last  eight  years.  It  is  the  first  time 
a  differential  rate  has  been  allowed  on 
lake  hull  business  and  Is  a  reward  for 
a  record  of  small  losses.  The  reduc- 
tion for  this  year  will  be  i/i  of  1  per 
cent  under  the  regular  rate. 

Both  foreign  and  American  under- 
writers have  made  tentative  rates. 
The  English  underwriters  ofler  to  carry 
hull  Insurance  on  the  Great  Lakes  at 
5%    per  cent  on  a  pro  rata  business. 

The  American  underwriters  offer 
three  policies  to  cover  the  year  at  5V6 
per  cent.  This  amounts  to  pro  rata  in- 
surance, but  binds  the  policyholder  to 
a  one-year  contract. 

Teh  English  underwriters  have  ten- 
dered a  proposition  to  ls.sue  hull  Insur- 
ance policies  attaching  the  date  a  ves- 
sel sails  and  expiring  Nov.  30,  at  the 
pro  rata  of  3%  per  cent.  The  American 
proposition  is  to  issue  three  policies 
each  attaching  upon  the  expiration  of 
its  predecessor  and  the  period  of  all  to 
cover  one  year. 

To  all  intent  these  policies  amount  to 
the  same  thing  the  English  policies  do. 
A  policy  taken  under  the  American  un- 
derwriters dates  from  Its  Issue  and  the 
sailing  rate  goes  into  effect  at  once  or 
the  day  a  vessel  puts  out  on  its  first 
trip  and  continues  until  Nov.  30,  when 
it  expires.  The  port  risk  policy,  the 
second  of  the  three,  then  attaches.  If 
the  vessel  remains  In  port  until  the 
year  ends  the  third  policy  does  not  at- 
tach, but  if  It  sails  before  the  end  of 
the  year  for  which  Insurance  has  been 
contracted  the  third,  a  sailing  policy, 
attaches  and  continues  in  force  until 
the  contract  year  is  closed. 

The  Insured  does  not  pay  for  the  en- 
tire policy  at  once;  only  the  premium 
of  the  attaching  policy  Is  collected. 
When  that  expires  the  next  prejnium 
Is  collected,  and  when  the  third  policy 
attaches  Its  premium  Is  due.  In  effect 
this  scheme  Is  pro  rata,  uut  binds  the 
insured  to  carry  insurance  with  the 
same  underwriters  for  one  full  yeat 
from  the  date  of  Issue. 

WILL  NOT  TEST  ICE. 


gator  hunt.  We  got  five  of  them,  one 
alive.  We  capturod  hnn  after  a  long 
and  muddy  fig)*.;  /After  snaring  hlra 
with  a  wire  he  nearly  drowned  us  In 
the  mud.  We  wer«<in  It  from  head  to 
foot,  but  we  were  bound  to  get  that 
'gator  and  we  finalf^  landed  him. 

•So  far  1  have  been  having  a  fine 
time.  1  am  novv  getting  ready  for  an- 
other hunt  for  viore  alligators  and  wild 
turkeys.  The  weather  is  simply  im- 
mense. I  have  already  been  up  agamst 
wood  ticks,  allfgator  ticks,  fleas,  jig- 
gers, red  bugs,'  mosquitoes  and  sand 
files.  There  are  two  kinds  of  alligator 
ticks.  I  have  run  Into  one  variety  and 
1  expect  that  I  will  find  out  what  the 
other  Is  like  this  trip.  Our  favorite 
dish  while  on  the  hunt,  outside  of 
game,  Is  a  fried  bread  and  vegetable 
compound. 


have  completed  thirteen  years  of  serv- 
ice In  Duluth,  having  been  in  charge 
of  the  local  station  practically  since 
It  was  opened.  The  local  crew  Is  con- 
sidered one  of  the  most  efficient  in  the 
service  on  the  Great  Lakes  and  has 
many  rescues  to  its  credit.  The  station 
is  put  out  of  commission  in  the  fall 
at  the  close  of  navigation.  The  men 
seek  other  jobs  during  the  winter,  but 
report  for  duty  again  in  the  spring 
after   the   ice   Is  out. 


RAILROADS 


FISHLXG  TUG^TIED  UP. 

Sheboygan,  Wis.,  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  fishing  tug 
Southern  Cross,  Capt.  C.  Pooler,  is  tied 
up  here  by  the  United  States  marshal 
on  claims  of  $1,000  alleged  to  be  due 
the  J.  J.  Koepsell  Hardware  company 
and  C.  M.  Keller. 


To  Dredge  at  Sheboygan. 

Sheboygan.  AVis..  April  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Wisconsin  Dock 
&  Dredging  company  of  Sturgeon  Bay 
has  been  awarded  the  contract  to 
dredge  the  river  at  Sheboygan.  The 
work  to  be  performed  is  to  cover  a 
period  of  five  years 

NO  COURSE  IN 
GARDENING 

Instructors  Cannot  Be  Sent 

to  Duluth  for  School 

This  Year. 


Provision  WOl  Be  Made  for 

More  Work  Next 

Year. 


Pittsburg  Fleet  Will  Await  Clearing 
of  the  Soo  Before  Starting. 

From  Cleveland  comes  the  report 
that  about  twelve  of  the  Pittsburg 
boats  have  been  lined  up  for  their 
coal  cargoes  which  they  will  carry  on 
their  first  trip  up  the  lake.s.  It  is 
stated  that  more  coal  cargoes  are 
being  placed  every  day  by  the  shippers, 
witli  the  result  that  a  larger  fleet  than 
was  at  first  supposed  will  come  up  the 
lakes  when  the  Ice  gets  out  of  the  Soo 
locks. 

The  steamers  H.  L.  Shaw,  H.  C. 
Frick  and  H.  H.  Rogers  of  the  Pitts- 
burg line  will  load  coal  this  week  at 
Toledo.  President  Coulby  of  the  Pitts- 
burg company,  is  quoted  as  saying  that 
none  of  the  boats  of  his  company  will 
test  the  Ice,  which  Is  taken  to  mean 
that  the  steel  company  boats  will  get 
a   late  start. 


BOAT  WITH  GYROSCOPE. 


The  Easter  program  given  by  the 
Sunday  school  of  the  First  Baptist 
church  at  noon  yesterday  was  a  great 
success.  A  number  of  the  Sunday 
school  children  took  part,  and  there 
was  an  address  by  W.  B.  Patten. 
The  program  follows: 

School   song    

Violin    solo     

Edith  Weston. 

.Scripture  and   prayer 

Pastor, 

Vocal  solo   Morton 

Kecitation    

Eleanor   Thayer. 

School    song    

Primary  Department. 

Dialogue   and   drill    

Eight   Girls. 

School    song   2S2 

Recitation     

Dorothy   Patten. 

Violin   solo 

H.   Lavlck. 

Address    and    offering 

Mr.  Patten. 
Closing    song 

FEDERAL  JUDGE  IS 

FOUND  DEAD  IN  BED. 

Little  Rock,  Ark.,  April  17. — Federal 
Judge  John  Rodgers  of  the  Western 
district  of  Arkansas  was  found  dead  In 
his  bed  at  a  hotel  here  today  by  Judges 
Trieber  and  K.  M.  Rose  of  Fort  Smith, 
who  called  to  ascertain  the  reason  for 
his  absence  from  the  bench.  Heart 
disease  is  believed  to  have  caused  his 
death.  His  home  was  in  Fort  Smith, 
Ark. 

• 

When  Cameron  do^s  your  upholster- 
ing, both  price  and  work  ia  correct. 
Both  phones. 


Ashtabula    Car  Ferry  Will  Be  So 
Equipped — First  on  Lakes. 

The  new  Ashtabula  car  ferry  is  to  be 
the  first  boat  outside  the  United  States 
navy  to  be  equipped  with  a  gyroscope, 
the  greatest  and  latest  invention  for 
the  benefit  of  the  mariner.  A  boat 
equipped  with  a  gyro.scope  will  not  roll 
in   the   trough   of  the  roughest  sea. 

The  gyroscope,  a  wh^el  within  a  wheel, 
responds  freely  to  the  motion  of  the 
boat  and  keeps  the  vessel  from  rolling 
when  the  sea  Is  running  high.  The 
vessel  can  be  made  to  work  itself 
through  any  kind  of  blockade  the  ice 
may  make. 

The  installation  of  such  an  appar- 
atus Is  the  result  of  tests  recently  made 
by  Capt.  Haagenson,  who  will  sail  the 
ship.  The  tests  were  made  several 
days  ago  with  a  boat  in  the  Ashtabula 
harbor 


CAPTAIN  OF  MORELAND 

LEAVES  THE  LAKES. 


Capt.  Claude  M.  Ennes.  who  has  been 
in  the  employe  of  W.  H.  Becker  for 
a  number  of  years,  and  who  was 
slated  to  bring  out  the  600-foot 
steamer  Thomas  Walters,  building  at 
Lorain,  has  resigned  to  engage  in 
business. 

Capt.  Ennes  was  formerly  in  the  em- 
ploye of  the  Gilchrist  Transportation 
company.  He  sailed  boats  for  fifteen 
years  and  did  not  have  an  accident 
until  last  fall,  when  the  steamer  W. 
C.  Moreland  stranded  oft  Eagle  River, 
Lake    Superior. 

Capt.  Ennes  brought  out  the  steamer 
B.  F.  Jones  in  1906  and  sailed  her  until 
last  season,  when  he  took  command 
of    the    steamer    Moreland. 

DULUTH  LIFE  SAVERS 

REPORT  FOR  DUTY. 


The  members  of  the  United  States 
life  saving  crew,  stationed  on  Park 
Point,  reported  for  service  for  the  sea- 
son yesterday  morning.  Capt.  Murdock 
A.  McLennan  is  again  in  charge  of  the 
station,  and  has  eight  men  under  his 
direction.  With  the  exception  of  one 
who  died  a  short  time  ago,  the  crew 
Is  the  same  as  last  year. 

Sept.   20,  next,  Capt  McLennan  will 


Greatly  to  the  disappointment  of 
those  in  charge  of  local  arrangements, 
and  prospective  students,  the  week 
school  in  gardening  and  horticulture 
will  not  be  held  in  Duluth  this  year. 
A.  B.  Hostetter,  superintendent  of 
agriculture  of  the  Commercial  club  re- 
ceived a  letter  this  morning  from 
Prof.  A.  D.  Wilson,  supervisor  of 
demonstration  farms  and  extension 
work,  of  the  state  agricultural  school. 
In  which  he  stated  that  it  would  be 
impossible  for  the  school  to  furnish 
instructors  for  a  course  here  this 
spring  on  account  of  the  fact  that  the 
fund  for  extension  work  is  depleted 
and  nothing  but  work  originally 
planned  can  be  carried  out. 

Mr.  Hostetter  and  R.  C.  Coffin  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  have  been  working  on  the 
garden  and  horticulture  school  Idea  for 
about  ten  days  and  have  lined  up  a 
number  of  prospective  students.  It  was 
planned  to  have  the  course  follow  the 
lines  of  the  poultry  course  given  in 
March  and  to  give  as  thorough  a 
course  in  the  theory  and  practice  of 
gardening  as  could  be  given  in  the 
time  allotted. 

However,  now  that  the  course  can- 
not be  given  this  year  plans  will  be 
made  for  next  year  and  provision  will 
be  made  for  a  course  here  along  the 
lines  laid  out  for  the  course  planned. 
St.  Louis  county  is  under  great  obli- 
gations to  the  extension  department  of 
the  agricultural  school.  The  people 
here  feel  that  tliey  have  had  their 
full  share  of  the  attention  of  the 
workers  for  the  agricultural  school, 
and  perhaps  a  little  more,  and  regret 
Is  expressed  only  that  the  department 
has  not  had  sufficient  funds  to  carry 
put  all  the  work  that  can  be  crowded 
into  the  year.  People  interested  In 
agriculture  believe  that  the  extension 
work  is  perhaps  the  greatest  work 
the  school  is  doing  and  that  every  en- 
couragement, financial  and  moral 
should  be  given  to  extend  the  work 
and  carry  scientific  Instruction  to  thoso 
who  will  be  most  benefited  by  it. 

INVESTIGATING 
CANAL  PROJECT 


National    Waterways    Com- 
mission Gives  Hearing 
in  Pittsburg. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  April  17. — The  Na- 
tional Waterways  commission  is  In 
Pittsburg  today  investigating  the  Lake 
Erie  and  Pittsburg  canal  project  and 
flood  prevention.  Three  days  will  be 
occupied  in  holding  hear!ng.s  and  go- 
ing over  the  proposed  route  of  the 
canal.  Members  of  the  commission 
here  are:  Senators  James  P.  Clarke 
and  William  Lorlmer,  and  Congress- 
men D.  S.  Alexander,  Frederick  S.  Ste- 
vens and  Irving  P.  Wanger.  Senator 
William  Alden  Smith  is  expected  some 
time  today. 

This  morning  the  commission  heard 
arguments  In  behalf  of  the  canal  and 
that  the  construction  work  be  done 
under  the  supervision  of  government 
experts.  This  afternoon  advocates  of 
the  project  to  have  reservoirs  built  at 
the  headwaters  of  the  tributaries  of  the 
Ohio  river,  to  prevent  floods,  will  be 
heard. 


CO-OPERATION  ON 
NORTHWESTERN 

Efficiency    Committees   Will 
Bring  Officers  and  Em- 
ployes Together. 

As  an  Indication  that  the  doctrine  of 
increasing  railroad  effiency  is  taking 
root,  tlie  management  of  the  Chicago  & 
Northwestern  railway  has  decided  to 
organize  Its  entire  system  Into  'eftl- 
ciency  committees"  for  the  purpose  of 
bringing  about  co-operation  betwecii 
officers  and  employes  in  promoting  im- 
provements in  the  service  with  the 
most  economical  methods  of  operation. 

The  Northwestern  Is  to  adopt  the 
slogan  of  "efficiency,"  just  as  it  has  re- 
cently been  conducting  a  campaign  to 
1  educe  accidents  by  similar  methods. 
There  Is  to  be  one  efficiency  commit- 
tee for  each  division  on  the  system, 
composed  of  both  employes  and  di- 
vision officers,  who  will  study  and 
adopt  methods  particularly  adapted  to 
the  needs  of  tlielr  respective  divisions. 
Fifteen  of  these  committees  have  al- 
ready been  formed.  The  division  com- 
mittees will  make  reports  and  recom- 
mendations to  a  central  efficiency  com- 
mittee, consisting  of  general  officers  In 
the  operating  and  maintenance  depart- 
ments, which  will  work  out  and  adopt 
policies  for   the  entire  system. 

The  central  efficiency  committee  will 
Include  the  general  manager  or  assist- 
ant general  manager  as  chairman,  each 
representing  one  of  the  two  grand  di- 
visions of  the  Northwestern  system, 
the  general  superintendents,  and  the 
superintendents  of  motive  power,  su- 
perintendent of  the  car  department,  su- 
perintendent of  transportation,  engin- 
eer of  maintenance,  and  superintendent 
of  telegraph. 

The  main  idea  is  to  open  the  chan- 
nels of  communication  for  the  ideas 
gained  through  experience  and  obser- 
vation by  the  employes  to  their  supe- 
rior officers.  It  is  believed  the  plan 
will  make  it  easy  for  employes  to  sug- 
gest Improvements  to  their  fellow  em- 
ployes on  the  committees,  who  will 
then  lay  the  Ideas  before  the  officers 
for  consideration.  Instructions  have 
been  given  that  one  of  the  main  pur- 
poses Is  to  improve  the  service  in  every 
practical  way,  rather  than  to  bring 
about  economies  In  such  ways  as  in- 
creased courtesy  to  patron.s,  improved 
conditions  of  stations,  minimizing 
smoke  from  engines,  reduction  of  loss 
and  damage  to  freight,  and  main- 
tenance   of    schedules    by    all    trains. 

Last  year  the  Northwestern  organ- 
ized "safety  committees"  on  the  same 
plan  and  as  a  result  of  the  recommen- 
dations adopted  the  number  of  personal 
injuries  on  the  road  was  reduced  bO 
per  cent  In  six  months.  Part  of  the 
decrease,  however,  was  ascribed  to 
smaller  traffic  than  in  the  previous 
year.  Officials  of  the  road  hope  for 
equally  encouraging  results  from  the 
efficiency  plan. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  17  and  18. 


MONEY  TO  L(>AN. 

$1  MONEY  ON  CRiaOlT.  $) 

$$  SOMETHING  NEW.  U 

$$  |10  upward,  for  hosuekeepers,  1$ 
$9  workingmen  and  s&  aried  em-  $$ 
19  ployes,  at  charges  that  honest  M 
9$  people  can  afford  to  lay.  j| 

fl  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,  || 

IS  Cor.  Third  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St..  II 
II  307  Columbia  I:ldg.  || 

II  Old   'phone,  Melroiie   :i355.  || 

S5»S**££?*«£»s»x»jt£$|$$$  $  I  $  I  $  I  $  » 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 

*  bl'IilNG   IS   HERE  « 

*  If   you  want  money   In  a' hurry.     * 

*  SEE  US.  i 
*•  Our  rates  are  the  <  heapest  £ 
■SJ-  Our  payment  plan  the  best.  * 
ic  Call  and  be  con>inced.  * 

*  LOANS  ON  SALARY,  FURNITURE    * 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO..  '   # 

*  301  Palladio  BIdg.  ^ 

*  Open  Saturdav  Evenings.  if. 


WANTED  TO  BCY. 

WANTED    TO    BUY    ^r^A^LTRGE^OR: 

f'^J?^"  ^V**'*    °'   ^^^^    'or   Investment. 
1    69.    Herald. 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LCANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  bulM  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C  A.  Knippen- 
berg,  300  Alworth  Bldir.  'Phones  597. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KI>rD3  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  31dg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 


WE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  ON  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder   Bros.,    210   Wes :   First   street. 


TO  LOAN— 115,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT, 
on  real  estate.  Lane.  MacGregor  & 
Co.,   400  Alworth   build  ng. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO.  SALARIED 
people,  women  kcepirg  house  and 
others,  upon  their  owr  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
509  Palladio  building. 


BURT'S  NEW  POSITION. 


Former   Union   Pacific   Head   (Jets 
Big  Chicago  Job. 

Chicago,  April  17. — Horace  G.  Burt, 
former  president  of  the  Union  Pacific 
railroad,  and  regarded  as  one  of  the 
foremost    railroad    engineering    experts 

of  the  United  States,  has  been  select- 
ed by  the  Chicago  Association  of  Com- 
merce electrification  committee  as  chief 
engineer  to  take  charge  of  the  Chi- 
cago electrification  problem.  He  will 
assume  his   new   duties   May   1. 

The  Investigation  to  be  conducted  by 
the  committee  will  take  up  the  neces- 
sity for  electrification,  the  mechanical 
practicability  of  such  a  change,  and 
Its    commercial    feasibility. 

LEAVES  SOO  RAILROAD  TO 
TAKE  ASHLAND  DOCK  JOB. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CJ  TY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreidl»r  company, 
405   Central  avenue.      Both  'phones. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles  etc,,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  |1  to  |1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  West 
Superior   street. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— L0A:\'S  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio   building. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amo mt;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underbill,    20)   Exchange. 


SIX  PER  CENT  IXTEREliT  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  moriey  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale   buildin  ?. 


DRESSMAKIJiG. 

MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical: 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor,  Gray-Tal- 
lant  company.  

DRESSMAKING  AND  LADIES  TAI- 
loring.     131  West  Third  street. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

G.  Moisan  is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser In  Duluth.  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mail 
orders  promptly  filled.     212  W.  1st  St 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  P.EPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  WIggerts  &  Son,  43  0  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Both  'phoiiea 


WANTED  TO  BUY— SINGLE  HEAVY 
harness.  Inquire  1127  West  Mlchl> 
gan  street. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— HAVE  CUSTOMER, 
for  inside  business  property  between 
First  avenue  east  and  Seventh  avenu» 
west  on  Superior  or  First  street. 
What  have  you?  Twin  Ports  Realty 
company. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— WHITE  STEAM- 
er  touring  car;  must  be  reasonable: 
state  equipment  and  price.  Care  or 
Herald,  W  61. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— ROUND  PEDES' 
tal  table;  must  be  in  good  condition, 
and  reasonable.  Address  W.  car» 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  OR  RENT — WARD- 
robe  and  three-cornered  bath  cab- 
Inet.     'Phone  Melrose  1717. 

WANTP:D  TO  BUY— A  HOME  IN  THE 
East  end;  we  have  customers  for  all 
kinds  from  the  lowest  priced  to  the 
highest.  Have  you  anything  to  of- 
fer/ Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey   building. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— TWENTY,  FORTY 
or    eighty-acre     Improved     or     unlm- 

? roved    farms;    if   you    have   anvthlng. 
or   sale    bring   it   in.      AVhitney    Wau 
company,  301  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — HIGHEST  PKICES^ 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith,  1862-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 

Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  cast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W. 
1st   St.    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-D.. 

We  buy  scconJ-hand  furniture  and. 
stoves.  Lincoln  295-X.  1629  W.  Sup.  st. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — OLD  CLOTHES., 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior  street.      Zenith    2013-D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH,. 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  «fc 
once.     509  Torrey  building. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR       RENT— FOUR-ROOM       OFFICE 

suite  In  Winthrop  block.  Thoroughly- 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den- 
tist. Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501- 
505     Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  AT  907  WEST 
Michigan  street;  |30  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  40a 
Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— LOFT  OVER  THE  GLOBE, 
store,  excellent  location  for  milli- 
nery, dressmaking,  hair  dressing  or 
tailor  shop,  or  any  other  business. 
Apply  the  Globe  company,  105-lOT 
West   Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— STORE,  1829  WEST  su- 
perior street;  well  adopted  for 
plumbing  establishment.  Slryker,. 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 

FOR  RENT— 125  PER  MONTH  FOR  40» 
East  Superior  street;  possession  Im- 
mediately or  May  L  H.  J.  Mullin,  403^ 
Lonsdale  building. 


TIMBER  LAN  DS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  ioanii  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  305  Pallat  io  building. 


Ashland,  Wis.,  April  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  G.  Johnson,  for 
the  past  four  years  yardmaster  for  the 
Soo  line  at  Ashland,  has  resigned  his 
position  to  take  effect  at  once,  for  the 
purpose  of  accepting  the  position  of  as- 
sistant superintendent  of  the  Clark- 
son  Coal  &  Dock  company,  at  Ashland. 

Mr.  Johnson  has  been  an  employe  of 
the  Soo  railway  and  Us  predecessor, 
the  Wisconsin  Central,  for  eighteen 
years.  Mr.  Young,  the  present  man- 
ager of  the  Clarkson  company  will 
leave  for  Superior  within  the  next  few 
weeks  to  take  charge  of  the  Clarkson 
interests  there,  which  will  leave  Mr. 
Johnson  in  charge  here.  Frank  Cleve- 
land, bookkeeper  at  the  Clarkson  dock 
for  several  years  has  resigned  and  wlil 
go  to  Wallace,  Idaho,  where  he  will 
work  for  the  Northern  Pacific.  En- 
gineer Foreman  Ed  Brown  will  suc- 
ceed   Mr.    Johnson    as    yardmaster. 


SAYING  THE  RIGHT  THING. 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  "I  don't  seem 
to  be  able  to  say  the  right  thing  to 
women,"  a  bashful  young  man  confided 
to  us  the  other  day,  "and  that's  why  I 
don't  shine  in  society.  I'll  tell  you  an 
Instance  of  It.  Not  long  ago  I  met  a 
woman  I  hadn't  seen  for  years,  and  I 
could  see  that  slje  was  trying  to  keep 
young.  So  I  thoQghi;  I'd  say  a  graceful 
thing  to  her. 

••  'You  carry  your  age  remarkably 
well.'  says  I. 

"Well,  the  moment  I  said  It  I  could 
see  that  I  was  in  wrong.  She  was 
looking  chilly  and  getting  red,  so  I 
said: 

"  'Don't  mind  my  little  Jokes — I  never 
mean  what  I  sajT  As  a  matter  of  fact, 
you  don't  carry  your  age  a  bit  well.' 

"And  then  she  killed  me  with  a 
haughty  look  and  sailed  away  without 
saying  good-by;  Say,  how  should  I 
have  put  It?" 


^ 


ATLANTIC  PORTS 

IN  BIG  RATE  BAHLE. 


Washington,  April  17. — The  cham- 
ber of  commerce  of  the  state  of  New 
York,  the  Merchants'  Association  of 
New  York,  the  New  York  Produce  ex- 
change and  the  New  York  Board  of 
Trade  and  transportalon  today  Insti- 
tuted before  the  Interstate  commerce 
commission,  a  complaint  against  the 
New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River 
Rallrlad  company  and  many  other 
Eastern  carriers,  alleging  that  the  city 
of  New  York  Is  being  subjected  by 
them  to  unreasonable  and  unlawful 
discrimination  in  competition  with 
other  Atlantic  ports,  including  Phil- 
adelphia, Boston,  Baltimore,  Newport 
News,  Norfolk  &  Montreal,  Canada. 
The  effect  of  the  complaint  will  be  to 
bring  the  whole  subject  of  the  export 
shipments  and  the  rates  exacted  by 
the  railroads  for  them  to  an  Issue. 
Competition  among  the  various  ports 
Is  keen,  and  a  prolonged  contest  be- 
fore the  commission  and  jn  the  courts 
is   looked   for. 


FOR  SALr; — FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 709  Hammond  avenue,  Superior, 
Wis. 

I  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Lyceum  bldg 

FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL 
white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire <09  Hammonnd  uvenue,  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  STORE,  FINE 
front,  25x60  feet,  basement  and  s-ac- 
ond  floor,  Third  avenue  east  and  Su- 
perior street.  See  H.  J.  Mullin,  40a 
Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT— STORE  ON  WEST  SU- 
perlor  street,  between  Third  and. 
Fourth  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  HALL;  NINETEENTH 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  Inquire 
214    Axa    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
ftces  In  the  Torrey  building;  best  ot 
Janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 

FOR  RENT — HALF  OF  STORE,  16 
East  Superior  street;  four-year  leas* 
if  desired;  rent  reasonable.  Botb 
'phones,  717. 


FOR  RENT— IDEAL  PLACE  FOR  MIL- 
linery  or  clothing  store.  Sixteenth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 
New  building,  tile  entrance,  steel 
celling,  hardwood  floors.  F.  I.  Salter 
company. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acies  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     401   Patladlo  Bldg. 


WATCHES  REPiilRED. 

Guaranteed  Main  Springs,   |1. 00;  watch 
cleaned,  |1.     Garon  Bros.,  213  W.  1st 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  —  $1,000  REWA 
tlvely  guarantee  my  gr 
"Monthly"  remedy.  St 
some  of  the  longest,  n: 
abnormal  cases  In  thre< 
No  harm,  pain  or  Inte 
work.  Mall,  |1.50.  Do' 
§2.  Dr.  L.  M.  Sougtl: 
Kansas   City.   Mo. 


RD!  I  POSI- 
eat  successful 
.fely  relieves 
ost  obstinate, 
»  to  five  daya 
rference  with 
ible  strength. 
Inton    &    Co., 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

FOR  SALE — TREES  A>rD  SHRUBS, 
plants  an<j  flowers;  gardening  done 
by  the  day  or  contract.  Call  G.  R. 
Mercer,    Mel.    3545. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 

EBERT.  WALKER  &  Mc KNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg..  offer.'  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  pro  U  in  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  and  Veimllion  ranges 


DENY  THAT  MOFFAT 

ROAD  HAS  BEEN  SOLD. 


New  York,  April  17. — Denial  that  the 
Denver,  Northwestern  &  Pacific  (the 
Moffat)  railroad,  has  been  sold  or  that 
any  negotiations  for  its  sale  to  any 
other  railroad  company  are  pending, 
was  made  today  by  W.  G.  Evans,  presi- 
dent of  the  road,  who  Is  In  this  city. 
Mr.  Evans  stated  that  the  Interests 
In  control  of  the  road  desired  that  It 
be  maintained  as  a  Denver  enterprise. 
Negotiations  proceeding  here  for  the 
financing  of  the  road  are  declared  to 
be  with  parties  Independent  of  any 
railroad   or   railroad   combination. 


Your  furniture  reupholstered  with 
a  select  line  of  furniture  coverings. 
Phone  Cameron  today. 


IVIOIVEY 


At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Moaey  Always  on  Ehiad. 

MENDENHALL 
&  HOOPES 

2M  FInit  National  Baak  Bide 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES,  CAR- 
rlages;  reasonable  price?.  E.  Ott,  112 
First    avenue    west.      Beth    'phones. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 


REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH  2378- 
X.     807  S'xth  avenue  wijst. 

REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NCtTICE— DICK 
Barrett,  1122  E.  4th  St     Zen.   1945-Y. 

ASHES.  GARBAG.K  AND  BIANURE  RE- 
moved  promptly.  Melrose  135»0;  Ze- 
nith 1488-X. 


■  i^>^k^tA^k^^^>^^V 


Look  Up  This  Choice 
Buildins  Site ! 

EiKkty   Feet   on    Srcoad    Sir^tt,   Be- 
tween Twenty-foartk  and  Twen- 
ty-Fifth Avnues  ISant. 

All  ImproTementM  in  nnd  paid  for. 

If  you  Intend  building  in  the  finest 
restricted  district,  this  will  interest 
you.  The  OMTier  will  sell  for  less 
than  any  adjoining  property  can  be 
bought. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

EXCLUSIVE  AGE  NTS. 
001-5  Sellwood  BalldlnK' 


^^^>^>^>^.^>^>^^^^^w^^^M^>^>^^^>^>^^^^>^>^>^><» 


^^>^»^>^>^>^>^^>^>^^^^^^^^^^^%^^^^^^^^>^>^»^ 


FOR  RENT! 

OFFICES    IN    LYCE17M    BUIL.DING. 
Firc-Proot — D««li  nble. 

LITTLE  &  lOLTIu  «(«*<* 


^^^>««N^^^«MAAMMMMM^^^  « 


FOR  RENT — STORE  ROOM  AT  242-* 
West  Superior  street,  $20;  four-roon> 
flat  upstairs,  with  bath,  $10. 


FOR  RENT— FULL  STORE  AND  BASE- 
ment,  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market,  etc.;  moderate  rent  First 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Chas. 
P.  Craig  &  Co..  501-505  Sellwood 
building. 

FOR  RENT— HALF  OF  OFFICE  OR 
desk  room.     401  Columbia  building. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY   HORSE  MAItKET. 


•THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  8 OO 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly^ 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horse.s,  mules  or  railroading: 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horso 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 

BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,   St.    Paul,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE— TWENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany. 


FOR  SALE— NICE  DRIVING  HORSIi. 
Call  evenings,  :ilj)  North  Twenty- 
ninth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALS — ONE  SET  OF  LIGHT 
double  liarness,  one  single  rubber- 
tired  buggy,  both  In  good  condition, 
cneap  ;f  taken  at  cnce.  Apply  is 
Thirty-first  avenue  west. 


HORSES   ACCLIMATED    HORSES 
Young  heavy  horses;    several    teama 
for   sale.      Red    Cliff   Lumber   company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE—LARGE  BLACK  MARE,  6^ 
years  old,  weighs  about  1,500  Ib.s. ;  or 
will  trade  for  light  team.  Call  at 
1206    West    First    street. 


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  wooda 
to    be    sold    cheap.      i:09    W.    1st    St. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OP- 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR    SALE — ao    HORSES    AT    ZEMTH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  524  W.  Ist  St. 


FOR     SALE   - 
Third  street. 


HORSES.      826      EAST 
H.  Inch. 


FOR    SALE— HORSES  AT  L.  HAMMEL 
company. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — ROOM  AND 
and  board  in  private  familv  by 
young  lady  employed  during  the  day. 
Central.      Address    M    115.    Herald. 


WANTED      TO      RENT— BY      MAY      1, 
three  or  four-room   house,    for  small 
family;    state    price    and    location.    8- 
365,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— SMALL  FARM,. 
suitable  for  truck  gardening.  R.  D. 
Bigelow.   Eveleth,  Minn. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

A.  E.  tl.-i.NSEN,  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel. 
rose. 


Mrs.  Weatlind.  maaaage.  treated  at  off  lo*.- 
or  at  your  home.  Zen.  Grand  224€-X. 


1IR&     H.     WIRING.     SWEDISH     MAS- 
aase.  305  East  First  St,  llelrosa  44M^ 


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Monday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD. 


April  17, 1911. 


17 


^ 


SITUATIONS 


Iff  you  are  out  off  work  The  Herald  Want 
Ads  ought  to  be  of  material  assistance 
to  yon.     Read  them  over  eareffully. 


HELP  WANTED 


Several  hundred  men  and  women  call  at 
The  Herald  daily  and  look  over  the  Help 
Wanted  Ads.  If  you  need  help — Advertise. 


TO  LET 


Take  down  that  spotted  placard  and  secure 
a  tenant  or  roomer  In  the  modern  way- 
through  a  Herald  'For  Rent'  Advertisement. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  EASY  TERMS.  SIX- 
room  house.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
■west  and  Sixth  street,  $1,800;  sewer, 
water  and  ga«  in  street.  Whitney 
"Wall  company.    301   Torrey   building. 


FOR  SALE  — NEW  TEN-ROOM  DU- 
plex  house  for  sale  cheap;  «»»/ 
terms;  1U16  Ninth  avenue  east.  U  A. 
Knlppenberg.  300  Alworth  building. 
•Phones  597. 

IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  that  there  Is  a  lira  t  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  pocketbook. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  anJ  wo  will 
mail  you  booklets  and  pictures. 
EDMUND  a.   WALTON   AGENCY, 

S12    Exhange   building. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 


WANTED — YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Mrs.  J.  S.  Lane,  421 
Fifth    avenue    west. 


WANTED  —   WOMAN   COOK   AT   THE 
Frederick    hotel. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two; 
good  wages;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.     Call   1418  Jefferson  street. 


housewc 


FOR  S.ALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located.  West  Duluth;  price 
$1,800;  small  cash  payment,  balance 
monthly;  is  now  rented  for  $19  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside,  almost  new,  lot  40  by  140 
feet.  Barn  and  large  chicken  house. 
Fine  place  for  garden,  keepmg  cow 
and  chickens.  Price  $1,000.  Phone 
Grand  1871-Y. 


FOR  SALE— $375  TAKES  HALF  IN- 
terest  in  a  six-room  house,  worth 
$1,000;  good  water  Duluth  Heights. 
Inquire  20  Quince  street.  


WANTEi:>— EXPERIENCED  MARKER 
and  sorter;  must  be  first-class.  Model 
laundry.    126    East    First   street. 

WANTED — GOOD  RELIABLE  NURSE 
girl  to  care  for  child  during  after- 
noons. Call  Mrs.  Welles,  McKay  ho- 
tel. 

WANTED  —  AT  ONCE.  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework  or  a  young  girl 
to  assist.     1020  East  Second  street^ 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  'SALE^^^^^ONE^WHITNEY  BABY 
carriage,  nlckle  folding  go-cart,  oak 
buffet,  gas  range  with  water  heater 
attachment,  iron  bed  and  springs,  all 
in  good  condition,  at  less  than  half 
price.  Call  230  North  Sixteenth  ave- 
nue east,   forenoons. 


FOR  RENT— FURNITURE  OF  A  FOUR- 
room  flat.     Call  Melrose  3841. 

FOR    SALE— TWO     BRUSSELS     RUGS, 


>  — GIRL       FOR       GENI^KAU    '   9    bj~  12,    Segar    refrigerator   and    30- 
ork.  2122  West  Fourth  street.^     gallon    coal    hot    water   heater.      Call 


ga 

711%   East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  ABOUT  18  TO  As- 
sist with  housework  and  care  for 
children.  Apply  1610 Vi  East  Supe- 
rior street.  . 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED 
nery  trimmer  and  maker. 
First   street. 


MILLI- 
6    East 


WANTED— WAITRESS.  APPLY  ST. 
Paul  restaurant.  14  East  Superior 
street.  


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  $25  per  month.  2102  East 
Third  street.  


FOR         SALE— PRACTICALLY        NEW 

furniture  of  four-room  flat.  Oppor- 
tunity for  young  married  people  to 
save  considerably.  Same  flat  for 
rent.     17  East  Fourth,  second  floor. 


FOR  SALE— ORGAN  SUITABLE  FOP. 
country  school,  405  North  Hugo 
street.  Duluth  Heights.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand   2196-X 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  16  and  18 

SirUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WAl!:TBt>  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  experienced  in  stenography  and 
ofTice  work;  b^st  of  references  fur- 
nished.   R.    B..    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — A  POSITION 
as  housekeeper,  by  a  woman  with 
a  2-year-old  child,  either  In  or  out 
of  city.     L  86.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — WORK  BY 
the  day  washing.  Ironing  sfnd  clean- 
ing.    'Phone    Melrose    2267. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman,  some  light  work;  is  a 
good  seamstress,  or  would  take 
charge  of  furnished  rooms.  Grand 
1316-X. 


BuiiDiJJ^ 


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liiti 


lit  lyfiJitr:  tit  ^^^ 


tilt] 


FOR  SALE— COMPLETE  BED.  IN- 
quire   617  V^   West  First  street. 

FOR  SALE — $70.00  PIANO  CERTIFI- 
cate;  will  sell  for  $5.  Inquire  Room 
17,   210   West  Second  street. 

FOR  SALE — TWO-PIECE  MAHOGANY 
parlor  set;  call  mornings.  516Vt 
P'ifteenth  avenue   east. 


FOR  SALE— ORIENTAL  RUG — TUR- 
kish  Muskabad,  10  ft.  by  15  ft.,  in 
good  condition.  Apply  1029  East 
Sixth    street. 

^OR  SALE— NEW  WELL  BUILT  SIX- 
room  house,  modern  in  every  respect; 
corner  lot.  376  by  100.  B29  Sixteenth 
avenue    east. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— NEW  SIX- 
room  house,  modern  except  heat, 
reasonable.      216    Vernon   street. 

fe-OR  "sale— $700;  GOOD  FIVE-ROOM 
cottage  on  Palmetto  street;  cement 
sidewalk,  electric  lights;  terms  rea- 
sonable. Inquire  30  Quince  street,  Du- 
luth   Heights. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
hous^.  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Portland  square;  hardwood  through- 
out; good  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  A  bargain; 
$4,500.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey   building.  293 


FOR  SALE— ELEGANT  HOME;  IDEAL 
location:  mu.'jt  sell.  For  terms  see 
owner.  408  Columbia  building  or  call 
Park    6155-D. 


Houses  from  $800  to  $30,000  for  sale 
by  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Reliable  Real 
E.'<tate  Dealers.   213-14-15  Prov.  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  OF 
nine  rooms,  large  lot.  modern  except 
heat;  beautiful  location;  $3,u00.  $500 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
Realty  company.  524  Manhattan 
building. 


WANTED— AT     ONCB.     COOK;     MUST 
be  white.     Jesse  Burns,  Aitkin,  Minn. 

Call   100.   Bell    phone. 

GENERAL 
Wilson,    124 


W^  ANTED  — GIRL  FOR 
housework  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Fourth   avenue  west. 


WANTED   —    FIST-CL.\S3  WOMAN 

cook  for  restaurant  day  work;  good 
salary;  steady  position.  Address  Box 
102.    Ironwood.    Mich. 


W^\NTED  —  PLAIN         AND       FANCY 
dressmaking    at    3137    Restormel    bt. 


FOR  S.\LE— BY  OWNER.  SIX-ROOM 
house  and  lot:  all  improvements. 
2119  West  Fourth  street. 


FOI:  SALE— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  for  sale  cheap.  Part  caah.  Call 
3824   Sixth    street   west. 


FOR  SALE— $500  DOWN.  BALANCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
near  high  school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  See  Chan  Smith.  405 
Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  HOL-SE  AND  LOT  FOR 
sale  at    1111   Qarfleld  avenue. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESI- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
70  by  140;  in  Normal  school  district; 
$8,500.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  .SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  water,  sewer  and  electric  lights; 
two  lots  25  by  125  each;  price,  $1,800, 
one-half  cash,  balance  to  suit.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company,  510  Manhat- 
tan  building. _^ 

FOR  SALE  — 15 -ROOM  BOARDING 
house;  lot  25  by  125;  $2,000;  one- 
fourth  cash,  balance  to  suit:  hard- 
wood floors,  sewer,  electric  light  and 
city  water;  this  property  is  near  the 
Zenith  Furnace  company;  now  oc- 
cupied; rents  for  $25  per  month. 
Twin    Port   Realty    company. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— MAY  1— LATE  RESI- 
dence  of  M.  S.  Burrows.  1830  Jefferson 
street  east;  all  modern  conveniences. 
Call  for  Information  206  South  Six- 
teenth   avenue    east. _ 

FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son 515  Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
$27.50  per  month.  Call  817  Torrey. 
Melrose.  1138. . 

FOR  RENT— MAY  1.  NINE-ROOM 
house  109  East  Third  street  with 
bath,  furnace,  laundry,  flreplaco. 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  $50. 
Apply  to  E.  D.  Field  company.  203 
Exchange     building. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  607 
West  Third  street.  Apply  to  Henry 
Taylor,  603  Palladlo  building.  Zenith 
•phone   2066-Y.  ^^ 


FOR  SALE—  ALL  KINDS  OF  MATER- 
lal  used  in  packing  furniture,  burlap, 
excelsior  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimate  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  W. 
Superior  streot.   Both   'phones   492. 


FOR  SALE  —  SINGER  DROP-HEAD 
sewing  machine;  seven  drawers; 
practically  new;  cheap.  119  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


SITUATION  WANTED — WORK  BY 
the  day  Call  old  'phone,  Melrose 
4046 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  LADY 
would  like  general  office  work.  Ad- 
dress O   25,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WJVNTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady  in  general  office  or  bookkeeper 
or  cashier;  good  penman  and  accur- 
ate. R   169.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— HAND  EM- 
broidery  done,  table  linen  monogram. 
Melrose  3059. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  in  its  line.  Consult 
this  list  l>efore  placing  your  order  if  you 
i/vant  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 

AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.   \        KODAKS  AND  CAMlilRAS. 


Polrier  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  106  E.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing. 


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.     Zen.    347-X.     Work   guaranteed. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 

AMERICAN   TENT    &   AWNINO  CO..    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  would  like  engagments.  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Henderson,  902  East  Third 
street,    upstairs. 


FOR  SALE— LIVING  MUSIC  BOX  DAY 
or  night  singers,  rollers  and  chop 
note  canaries;  come  and  hear  my 
new  stock  of  canaries  sing;  wild  or 
tame  animals  of  any  kind  can  be  had 
by  order  at  1013-1015  West  First 
street.  Duluth  Bird  store. 


FOR  SALE— INCUBATORS,  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  in  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seekins,  florist.  302  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR        SALE 
range.  No.  8. 


-   LARGE        STEWART 
309  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE— STEWART  COAL  HEAT- 
er.  No.  9  Peninsular  range.  Estate  gas 
range,  dining  table,  refrigerator, 
steel  couch,  etc.  Will  sell  entire 
furniture  of  flve-room  flat  in  a  lot; 
price  reasonable.  Owner  leaving 
city.  Call  any  time.  624  First  ave- 
nue east. 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  rooms  suitable  for  lodging  house; 
best  location  In  city,  opposite  union 
depot.  Call  at  Fifth  Avenue  Cloth- 
ing store.     W.  Goldstein.       ^  


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE 
731%  West  First  street.  Inquire  1127 
West  Michigan  street. 


LXm  RENT  —  SIX-ROO.M  HOUSE; 
water,  gas.  toilet  and  lights.  816 
Fifth    avenue   east. 


FOR  RENT — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  conveniences.  317  West  Fourth 
street.  Inquire  319  West  Fourth 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE -ROOM  HOUSE 
with  bath.  215  Va  East  Fifth  street. 
Hartman-O'Donnell  agency,  205  Lons- 
dale building. 


FOR  SALE— THIRTY-FOOT  CABIN, 
gasolene  launch;  15  horse  power 
Campbell  motor.     L  300.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  OR  TRADE.  SECOND 
hand  automobile  for  two  or  flve  pas- 
senger; slightly  damaged.  Call  or 
f;lve  us  offer  at  203  Providence  buUd- 
ng.  


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

b-TUATION  WANTED — PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hotel. 


JEFFERSON,  PUBLIC  JANITOR.  ALL 
kinds  of  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,    219    East    Superior    street. 


SITUATION  W  A  NT  ED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  t?leaning.  Old  phone 
9652;  new  phone  1082.  William 
Chlsholm,   228  l>aJce  avenue  south. 


FOR  S.\LE — WANTED  A  FEW  MORE 
butter  customers.  Owing  to  a  recent 
Increase  in  our  dairy  herd  we  can 
accommodate  a  limited  number  of 
people  with  butter.  Jean  Duluth 
farm.    Telephone  evenings. 


FOR  SALE— RAISE  CHICKENS — IT'S 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
'em  In  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
hatch.     Kelley    Hardware    Co. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE 
arranged  for  two  families;  now 
rented;  near  new  city  dock;  block 
from  street  car  line:  electric  light, 
water,  sewer;  will  net  12  per  cent; 
price  $2,250.  part  cash.  Address 
Owner.    W    67.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  ROOMS  AND 
bath;  new  fixtures  and  plumbing; 
hardwood  floors;  all  modern  conven- 
iences; nice  trees  and  bushes;  will 
sell  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Inquire 
1620    East   Sixth   street. 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE— SIX- 
room  cottage  on  street  car  line, 
Park  Point;  water,  electric  light, 
bath,  gas  range,  fireplace,  hot  water 
heot,  cement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  floor  in  7Vi-foot  basement; 
beautitui,  high,  dry  lots;  fine  shade 
tre**s;  easy  terms.  Save  commission. 
Address    Owner.    H    334.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  SNAP  —  FOUR-ROOM 
house  and  barn.  $300  cash;  must  sell; 
leaving  city.  224  Forty-fifth  avenue 
we.st. 


FOR  RENT— A  COMFORTABLE,  WELL 
arranged  home  in  the  East  end;  mod- 
ern in  every  respect;  $42.50  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
houses  all  modern;  large  basement; 
27  and  29  West  Fourth.  Inquire 
27 Vi    West    Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  COTTAGE 
downstairs,  all  brand  new,  all  con- 
veniences except  bath  and  heat.  A 
bargain  to  right  party.  Call  1030 
West  First  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW  FOUR-ROOM 
house;  all  modern  conveniences.  421 
North  Filty-flr.st  avenue  west 


FOR  S-\LE— BY  OWNER— NICE  SIX- 
room  cottage,  1534  Minnesota  ave- 
nue.    Inquire    at    216    Vernon    street. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once,  eight-room  house,  barn  and 
$S00  lot;  Forty-fourth  avenue  near 
Lon.lon  road.  $2,500;  terms;  snap  for 
contractor  or  carpenter.  H.  A.  Hook- 
er. 569  Frederick  avenue,  Milwaukee, 
W^ls. 

FOR  SALE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  contemplate  buying  a  home  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co., 
210    .\merican    Exchange    Bank    Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
Jiume;  large  grounds;  illness  of  wife 
compels  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
A.klress  S  368,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  TRADE   FOR   FARM, 

-eight-room  house,  on  a  fifty-foot  lot, 

located   In   the  best  residence  district 

In   Duluth.     Price  $4,500.     G.  A.   Ryd- 

berg,     417    Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
Street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  interior,  for 
$2,200.  witli  $600  cash;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
301    Torrey    building.  262 


FOR  RENT— NINE  ROOMS  WITH 
bath,  furnace,  fireplace  and  laundry. 
li'3  Ea.si  Third  str-jet,  $5o.  E.  D.  Field 
company.  Exchange  building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
on  Nineteenth  avenue  east  with  fur- 
nace, bath,  etc.,  one  block  from  cars, 
$o2.50.  E.  D  Field  company,  203  Ex- 
change   building. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  matchers,  resaws,  pul- 
leys, shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
'Phones    91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  in  good  condition,  size  42.  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg's  tailor  shop.  9 
Twentieth    avenue    west. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN 
desires  position  as  clerk  in  grocery 
store;  has  good  experience.  Apply 
P.   M.,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
Grand   2171-D. 

SITUATION  WJ^^NTEn— BY  FIRST- 
class  painter;  dolftg  good  work  at 
low  prices.  Address  Joseph  Damen, 
3810    Halifax    street,    Calumet    L    284. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
wishes  position  aa  assistant  to  ad- 
vertising manager;  also  do  office 
work;  moderate  .'salary  satisfactory, 
if  opportunity  fo»  advancement  on  a, 
par  with  energy  and  ability  manl- 
fested.     U   19.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  AN  ALL 
around  butcher  and  sausage  maker 
wishes  a  position.  Frank  Pfeifer, 
Withee.  Wis. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  S.^LES- 
man  on  the  road  or  In  store.  Ex- 
perienced. Good  business  education. 
Speak  Swedish  and  Finnish.  Now 
employed.  Address  ABC,  Virginia, 
Minn. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 

We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
best  service.  Interstate  Dlstributlnif 
service.    Mel.  3647.    17  N.  6th  Av.  W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 

R.  R.   GRIFFITH,   419   Providence   bldg. 
'Phones:  Melrose   1353,  Zenith  1938. 


S.      M-      LESTER.      412      PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    phones    862. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17    4th  Av«.  W. 
Develop  and  finish  for  amateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 

BLACK  DIRT.  SANDY  LOAM  AND 
fertilizer  for  gardens,  hotbeds,  flower 
beds,  lawns  etc.;  gradi:ig  sodding 
&  seeding.  H.  B.  Keedy.  Both  'phones. 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 

Auto  and  Machine  parts  made.  Zenith 
Machine  works.  207  W.  Ist  St.  Old 
'phone  2522. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  L.\NDS. 

(Continued.) 

NOw"'7s'~yOUR  CHANCE^^3lNETT 
acres  on  the  beautiful  summer  re- 
sort lakes,  twenty  miles  north  of 
Hlbblng,  three-quarters  mile  from 
new  railroad;  all  hardwood  reserved 
when  pine  was  sold;  automobile  road 
running  to  door  from  Hlbblng  and 
Chlsholm;  flve  acres  cleared  and 
fenced  with  boards;  ninety  rods  of 
shore,  fine  garden  spot,  best  of  fish- 
ing and  hunting;  fine  well  of  water 
and  pump;  well  and  mllkhouse  com- 
bined over  well;  house  22  by  32  by  14 
high,  logs  hewed  on  two  sides;  kitch- 
en 18  by  22,  woodshed  14  by  22,  shop 
18  by  20,  barn  and  hav  loft,  32  by 
26,  hog  pen  14  by  18.  chicken  house, 
root  cellar  16  by  18;  two  cows  with 
calves,  one  brood  sow.  one  York- 
shire boar,  one  horse,  10-year-old, 
sound  and  good  driver;  one  buggy, 
$86;  one  wagon.  $50;  two  sets  of  har- 
ness, plow,  drag,  cultivator,  and  other 
articles  too  numerous  to  mention. 
Poor  health  cause  of  selling.  If  taken 
at  once  price  $1,800.  Address  Owner 
Bernard  Smith,  Hlbblng,  Minn..  Stur- 
geon Lake  mall  sack. 

FOR  BENT  —  TEN-ACRE  TRACT  ON 
the  finest  road  out  of  Duluth;  on 
Lester  river,  three  miles  from  pa- 
vilion; four  acres  plowed  and  ready 
for  planting;  lots  of  manure  hauled 
there  this  winter;  no  stone;  a  small 
house  on  the  place.  Call  on  L.  A. 
Gunderson.    117    West   First  street. 

FOR  SALE— 30.000  ACRES  OPEN  TO 
settlers  near  Cass  Lake  for  entry; 
lowest  price.     Fred  Steffen,  locater. 

FOR  SALE — 160  ACRES  OF  LAND  AT 
$10  per  acre  In  54-17,  two  and  a  half 
miles  from   D.   W.  &  P.  station  with 

food  house  and  barn.     Address  A.  A. 
tauty.    Cotton.     Minn.  


Sander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store,  203  W.  Isl  St  Phones: 
Old.  Mel.  3969;    .N'ew,  2288-A. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All  kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros.,   121  First  avenue  west. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sonably;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
nished. Ole  Helgetun,  2209  West 
Second  street.  New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  AVORKS. 


Key    cutting, 

fine  repairs.  22Vk  ^ 


grinding,    pclishing    and 
■    2nd  St.  Mel.  3381. 


WORK  DONE  NEATLY.  O.  PEARSON, 
207  W.  1st  St.    Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 

We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work,  Job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  civen  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Uase,  18  West  Second 
street.     2203- Y. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION 
with  wholesale  house;  can  give  ref- 
erences. F.  M.  Wilson.  2531  West  Su- 
perior street. 


FOR  SALE — SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture,  architects'  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray  &  Co.,   406  W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE— OFFICE  FURNITURE, 
also  household  furniture,  dining  ta- 
ble, chairs  and  china  closet.  Call  1101 
Alworth  building.  'Phone  Melrose, 
Grand  201. 


FOR  SALE— SQUARE  PIANO,  WAL- 
nut  bedroom  set  and  other  house- 
hold articles;  prices  reasonable  If 
taken  at  once.     109  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  THREE-ROOM 
flats  with  bath,  etc.,  $15  and  $8.  E. 
D,  Field  company,  203  Exchange 
buildings 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
rear  7  West  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
at  Louis  Greek,  416  West  Superior 
street,  curio  store.     

FOR  RENT— NINE  OR  TEN-ROOM 
house,  1007  East  Second  street;  all 
conveniences;  $40.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,   18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  S-A.LE— MONTHLY  PAYMENTS 
of  $40  will  purchase  the  right  party 
a  good  six-room  house  at  Lakeside, 
modern  except  heat.  Price  $3,400. 
Greenfield,   310-11  Columbia  building. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
low  price:  easy  terms;  within  walk- 
ing distance.  S.  W'Ulamson,  515 
Torrey    building.     Both    'phones. 


FOR        SALE — BY        OiWNER — SEVEN- 
room     house     near     Fortieth     avenue 
west   on    Fifth   street;   also  house   on 
East  Third  street.     Telephone,   Calu- 
met.  191  M. 


FOR  SALE— SEVEN- ROOM  HOUSE, 
on  Nineteenth  avenue  east,  with  fur- 
nace, bath,  etc.,  one  block  from  cars 
$3,750;  easy  terms.  E.  D.  Field  com- 
pany.   Exchange    building. 


FOB       SALE— SEVEN-ROOM        HOUSE 
at       Lakeside:  strictly        modern 

throughout:  fine  location;  good  view 
of  lake.  $4,200.  (283)  Whitney  Wall 
company.    301    Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT- ROOM  HOUSE, 
No.  1  West  Fifth  street;  water,  sew- 
er, bath,  gas  and  electric  lights,  hot 
air  furnace  for  rent  May  1,  $30  per 
month.  R.  P.  Dowse.  106  Providence 
building.  


FOR  RENT— COZY  SIX-ROOM  COT- 
tage;  modern  except  heat;  best  loca- 
tion; fine  lawn.  213  Twelfth  avenue 
east. 


FOR  RENT— 506  FIFTH  AVENUE 
east,  six- room  house  and  bath,  gas, 
free  water,  $20  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 


FOR  RENT  CHEAP— SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  on  Seventh  street.  West  end; 
city  water  and  gas.  Call  new  'phone, 
Lincoln   474. 


FOR  RENT— 1803  SOUTH  STREET, 
flve-room  house,  water  and  sewer; 
free  water,  $15  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey.  


FOR  SALE— WAGON  AND  HEAVY 
double  harness:  cheap.     684  Grand. 

FOR  SALE  —  TWO  DROP-HEAD 
Whites.  $18  and  $23;  four  drop-head 
Singers  at  $10.  $12.  $15  and  $26; 
others  from  $5  up.  all  in  fine  shape. 
White  Sewing  Machine  store.  Lake 
avenue  and   Superior   street. 

FOR  SALE— COAL  HEATER  PARTY 
leaving  town.  130  Vi  West  Fourth 
street. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN 
accustomed  to  hospital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.   K    205.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  GAS  ENGINE,  TWO  AND 
one-half  horse-power.  $30;  three 
horse-power.  $48;  flve  horse-power, 
$15;  eight  horse-power.  $95;  twenty- 
foot  boat  complete,  $160.  Duluth 
Gas   Engine   Works.  


FOR  SALE  —  BL-\CK  ORPINGTON 
eggs,  for  hatching.  Fine  large  stock. 
$1  per  15.  Mrs.  Parks.  614  West 
Fifth    street. 


FOR  SALE— UPRIGHT  PIANO  IN 
good  condition;  $76.  618  V4  East 
Second    street. 


FOR  SALE— PIANO;  WILL  SELL 
cheap:  party  leaving  city.  832  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  SALE— WHITE  W  Y^  A  N  D  OT  T 
eggs  for  hatching.  $1.50  for  fifteen 
eggs;  $8  per  100  eggs.  Rose  comb 
White  Leghorns.  $1  per  fifteen  eggs; 
$5  per  100.  E.  D.  Krebs,  3805  West 
Sixth   street. 


FOR  SALE — CHE.\P:  TWO  COUNTERS 
and  bookkeeper's  desk.  Apply  Mu- 
tual Electric  company. 


FOR  SALE — WAGON  SHOP,  MACHIN- 
ery  stock.  W.  M.  Smith,  26  East 
First  street. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

#  EAST   END.  * 

#  100  by  140  feet  near  Twenty-fifth  * 
^  avenue  east  and  Second  street.  ^ 
i^  Make  an  offer.  # 

#  PARK   POINT.  * 

#  Ten  lots  at  Twenty-seventh  street;  -* 
#'  also  large  cottage  and  tents,  # 
^  known  as  "Camp  Orlando."  •jig' 

#  G.  S.  RICHARDS,  Owner,  * 

#  6  South  Fifth  Ave.  W.  # 

#  Both  'phones  376. * 

FOR  SALE — LOT  50  BY  140,  BETWEEN 
Seventh  and  Eighth  avenues  west 
and  Fourth  street;  $1,000,  $700  cash. 
Call  evenings,  405  Lyceum  building. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

If  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  built  especially 
for  tills  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  .-iammel  Co.,  300-308  East  First   St. 


MARINE  MOTORS. 


A  1909  MOI'EL  (CAMP- 
bell)  Marine  Motor, 
lO-horse  pc  wer,  for  $325 
— 5 -inch  be  re,  6% -inch 
stroke.  191 1  models  of 
all  sizes,  at  regular 
prices.  F.  R.  Holmberg, 
628  Lake  A}'.  S.  'Phones. 


FOR  SALE— A  FORTY-ACRE  FARM, 
ten  acres  improved,  ten  miles  from 
town.  Inquire  2409  West  Ninth  street. 


CHOICE    FARM. 

298  acres,  three  miles  from  town,  on 
main  road;  practically  all  cleared;  260 
tons  of  hay  cut  annually;  rich  in  min- 
eral attraction;  $20  per  acre;  one-half 
mineral    rights    reserved.      B.    M.    Hun- 

gerford,   Aitkin,    Minn. 

L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  in  block* 
of  lands  with  mineral  prospects. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expart  repairer, 
at  J.  W  Nelson's,  6 
East  Superior  street. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Sinotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleanerii  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West   Michigan  street.    Both  'phones. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
piepared  and  construction  superin- 
lonUeo  for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

H.  Knutson,  city  chimney  sweep,  at  No. 
1    Are    hall.     Telephone    46. 


FOR  SALE  —  FINE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  monthly.  Address 
C   220,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— WE  HAVE  A  FEW  DE- 
slrable  lots  In  West  Duluth  that  we 
will  sell  on  easy  weekly  or  monthly 
payments.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
301  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  site,  in  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Address  K  212, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — 100  BY  140  FEET,  SEC- 
ond  street  and  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
east;  also  ten  single  lots  on  Park 
Point  and  one  large  cottage,  with 
tents  known  as  "Camp  Orlando."  O. 
S.  Richards,  5  South  Fifth  avenue 
west.      'Phones. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  OR  THREE  SMALL 
garden  tracts  within  easy  walking 
distance  of  Piedmont  avenue  car; 
cheap,  to  get  cash  for  improvements 
being  made  on  division  to  be  laid 
out.  If  you  can  pay  cash,  call  im- 
mediately and  get  a  big  bargain. 
Western  Realty  Co.,  1922  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 

FOR  SALE  —  SIX-ROOM-HOUSE  AND 
two  acres;  two  blocks  from  car  line; 
$1,800;  easy  terms.  Address  W  57, 
Herald. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Dance  every  evening  at  224  W.  1st  St., 
except  Monday;  also   dancing  taught. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 

A.    L.    NORBERG,    201-207    WEST    Su- 
perior street.  110  Oak  Kail   building. 


OPTICIANS. 

a'cS-TAACKETlOrWES'::  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wedne»daj  and  Satur- 
day evenings.  


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DON'T  SCRAP  A  BROKIIN  CASTING 
or  machine  part  of  any  size  of  Iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  brass  until  you 
have  conferred  with  us.  Buck  & 
Spring,  313  East  Mlci  igan  street. 
•Phones;  Bell,  Mel.  974,  Zen..  Grand 
974. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Business  Chances — We  Uuy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stocK. 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  merchan- 
dise brokers,  Duluth.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  three 
living  rooms,  furniture  included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.  Call  at  611  East  Fourth  street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Hotel  Grondln.  Seney,  Mich.  Twenty- 
two  rooms  with  bar,  all  furnished; 
18-room  addition  under  construction, 
with  store  or  m.irket  on  first  floor, 
barns  for  forty  horses.  Six  lots  in 
tract.  Location  opposite  depot.  Also 
160  acres  farming  land.  Western 
Land  Securities  company's  tract  of 
750,000  acres,  in  immediate  vicinity 
being  opened  up.  Address  Philip 
Grondln,   proprietor.  Seney,  Mich. 


PATENTS. 

PA-TENTS   —   ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Sellwocd  building. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.  W.  H.  Olson,  222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  work  guaranteed.    Both  "phones. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 

DULliTH   VAN   &  STORAGE   Company. 
210  West  Superior  St.     Both  'phones. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
Ing.  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office   19  Vi    Fifth  avenue  west. 


DECORATING  &  WALL  PAPERING 

See  Strongquist  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  '-^^ones. 


PLUMBING  AND  RiEPAIRS. 

JAMES  GORMAN— Y^OUR  PLUMBER; 
jobbing  work  promptly  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  avenue  west.  Zenith 
'phone.   Grand    107. 


Geo.   W.  Palmer.  Ill  E.   lit  St.,  Zenith 
'phone.   1688-A.     Early  £  nd  late. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

DoTt^NOwIbEFORE  the  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  taks  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimates,  free.  Call 
Zenith.  959-A  and  I  will  bring  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurdy,  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Seconc  street. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  TWENTY- 
four-room  hotel;  all  conveniences, 
restaurant  in  connection.  Call  Lin- 
coln,   33   A. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Two-chair  barber  shop;  well 
equipped  and  building  18  by  30  feet; 
best  location;  can  be  had  at  low  flg- 
ure.  Spencer  Clark,  Keewatln,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  RENT — 
Loft  over  the  Globe  store,  excellent 
location  for  any  line  of  bu.slness; 
steam  heat,  elevator  and  janitor 
service:  reasonable  rent.  Apply  to 
the  Globe  company,  106-107  West  Su- 
perior street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — 
Grocery  store;  will  sell  cheap  If 
taken  at  once.  Reason  for  selling, 
going  into  other  business.  Call  Mel- 
rose  1854. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— $26,000.  THREE 
story  hotel  and  six  lots,  bar  in  con- 
nection taking  in  alone  $3,000  or 
better  a  month;  cleared  $10,000  in 
eleven  months:  $10,000  cash  wlU 
handle  this.  Balance  cheaper  than 
paying  rent.  Wood  I'urdy  Co.,  501 
Manliattan  building. 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 


DYE  WORKS. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finish;  hot 
water  heat;  $42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company.  301  Torrey  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son, 516  Torrey  building,  both  'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  1309  EAST  SECOND 
street,  nine  rooms,  modern;  $46  per 
month.  See  M.  Henricksen.  at  Hen- 
rlcksen  Jewelry  company. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage,  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT — 216  EAST  THIRD  ST. 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house.  Hot 
water  heat.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co..  300 
Alworth  building. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 


JOHN    MUELLER. 
Street. 


208    WEST    FIRST 


BOARD  WANTED. 


BOARD  WANTED  —  WANTED  TO 
board  two  little  girls.  7  and  9  years 
old,  where  there  are  no  small  chil- 
dren.    Grand  2190-D. 


Zenith  Valet — French  dry  cleaning  and 
repairing.  ?13  West  First  St..  Mel. 
1S34.    Grand    1134-D 


PHOENIX  DRY  CLEANING  CO.— 
Skirts  dry  cleaned,  50c.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand,  1852-X.    10  Fourth  avenue  W. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS — LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
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,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.— . 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest  23  Lake  Ave. 
north.    'Phones:     New,  1516;  old.  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch,  16  Lake  Ave.  N 


FOR  SALE— CHOICE  BUILDING  LOT, 
upper  side  London  road.  East  end;  a 
bargain  for  quick  sale  at  price  away 
below  adjoining  propetry.  For  in- 
formation address  C  379,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— 50  BY  140  FEET,  NORTH- 
west  corner  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual Electric  company. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO  LOTS,  SEVEN- 
teenth  avenue  east;  water,  sewer  and 
gas  on  lots;  no  rock;  $860.  See 
Schwleger  at  A.   B.   Slewert  St   Co. 


FOR  SALE— THE  MoijT  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  In  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Smith.  406  Tor- 
rey  building. 


FOR  SALE— LOT  6,  BLOCK  26, 
Endlon,  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenue,  London  road, 
going  for  $650.     C.   B.  Woodruff. 


East  Ei>d  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co.. 
926  B.  Superior  St.  Grand  1245-X. 
MeL   4628.   All  our  work  guaranteed. 


LADIES'    TAILORING. 

DANFORTH, 

131  West  Superior  street. 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FltzPatrlck,  502-4  E.  4th  St.  Both 
'phones^ 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


PROF.  GIRARD,  THE  ONLY  RELI- 
able  clairvoyant  in  Duluth.  20  West 
Superior  street.     Upstairs. 


MADAM  ANNA,  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice.  329  West  Superior 
street.   Room  12.  Melrose  3257. 


MADAM  STERLING,  PALMIST.  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  eppo- 
site  Armory. 


FOR  SALE— A  LOT  50  BY  75  FOR 
only  $600;  flve  blocks  from  new 
courthouse;  easy  terms.  See  Chan 
Smith.    405   Torey   building. 


WOR-C      OUAl.ANTBED. 
Works.      Old,    Melrose 

2474. 


CITY      DYE 
1942.     Zenith 


ENGINEERING. 

NORTHWESTER^.^  ENGINEERING  CO., 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Architects.    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng.;    PJans,    Estimates    r.nd   Specifica- 
tions.     Complete    -"line    Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  686. 


FOR     PAINTING    AND    I»ECORATING 
see  Youngdahl  &  Dlers,  ;!23  W.  2nd.  St 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

rTr^l5lciCjOBBir?5^NDlREPAIR- 
Ing.     fr31Vi   E.  Sup.  St.     Zen.,   1267-A. 

BURRELL  &  HARMON.   308  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both    'phones.      Flrst-cliss    work. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


Grinding  and  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store, 

R     C.    KRUSCHKE, 
402  West  Superior  Street. 


FLORIST. 

J.  J.  Le  Borious,  florist.  921  E.  3rd  St.— 
Floral  funeral  designs,  cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 

Let   Forsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished  and  repaired.     Theo.   Thomp- 
son, 336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  'phone  2828. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


INCUBArORS,  $6  to  $38;  BROOD- 
ers,  $5  to  $18.50.  Send  4c  in 
stamps  for  catalogues  and  Poul- 
try books.  J.  W.  Nelson,  6  East 
Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR-  SALE  —  FIVE  CHOICE  BUILD- 
Ing  lots  m  New  Duluth.  adjacent  to 
the  new  steel  plant.  Will  be  sold  at 
a  great  bargain  to  close  an  estate. 
F.  C.  Drennlug,  221  Providence  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALi: — LOTS,  HOUSES,  ACRKS; 
investments  that  pay  dividends  every 
month.  Talk  with  Pider.  18  Third 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE.  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap:  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly.  W. 
E.  Wright.  303  Palladlo.  Melrose. 
1333.  


STORAGE. 

DULUTH   VAN   4 'STORAGE   Company.  I 
*aiO  West  Superior  St.    Botb'  pbonea  | 


INTERPRETER. 


V.  D.  NICKOLICH,  INTERPRETER 
for  several  foreign  languages,  301 
Al     orth    building. 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  and  Interiering  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau,  14  3d  Av.  B. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 

New    and    second-hand    goods    bought, 
sold.     A.   B.   Davis,    172!l   W.    Sup.   St. 


SIGN  AND  CARD  WRITING. 

For     signs     ot    any     desjrlption,     call 
1277 -D  on  Zen.   'phone.     A.   E.  Schar. 


STORAGE. 

FIRE-PROOF  BUILDING.  PRIVATE 
locked  room,  separate  compartments. 
Call  and  Inspect  building.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  21 J  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both  'phones.  492. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Diamond  restaurant;  parties  leaving 
city  on  account  of  health;  good  busi- 
ness; best  location  in  city;  must  be 
sold  at  ouce.  Thomas  Ross,  604  Tower 
avenue,  Superior. 

BU.SINE.SS  CHANCES  —  $250  GOOD- 
paying  restaurant,  established  trade; 
also  good  fixtures,  can  be  bought  at 
your  own  price.  Wood  Purdy  com- 
pan y,  501  Manhattan  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — WANT  TO  EX- 
change  for  farm,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, with  store  and  fixtures,  located 
in  growing  farming  town.  What 
have  you?  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey 
building. 


BUSI.VESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Blacksmith  and  wheelwright  shop, 
doing  prosperous  business  for  twen- 
ty years.  A  snap.  Look  this  up. 
Richard  &  Gilmour,  312  Fifty-sixth 
avenue    west.    Duluth,    Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $1,300  BUYS 
moving-picture  show  clearing  from 
$100  to  $200  monthly;  $600  will 
handle.  Wood  Purdy  company,  601 
Manhattan    building. 


TRANSFER. 

HOUSEHOLD  GOOE  S  PACKED, 
moved,  stored  and  shipped  at  re- 
duced rates.  General  draying.  Ma- 
chinery and  safes  mcved.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  21)  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both  'phones,   492. 


W  ALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 

C  Erlckson  Is  still  In  business,  with 
the  latest  in  wall  paper  md  fresh  sup- 
ply  of  paint.  1926  W.  2nd,  Entrance 
20th  Ave    W.     Estimates   furnished. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

MONEY  SA  >  >..U  TIME  SAVING,  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 

RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  West 
Superior  street. 


WATCH  REPAiaiNG. 

Watch  hospital;  cleaning  and  repair- 
ing at  lowest  prices.  Iterg  Bros.,  112 
E.  Sup.   St. 


FOR  SALE  —  RESTAURANT,  COM- 
plete,  doing  good  business  in  best 
town  on  range;  price  reasonable; 
ternts  cash.  For  particulars  call  or 
write  Mrs.  John  Burby.  Marble.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— MUST  DISPOSE 
of  real  estate  holdings  In  East  end 
of  Duluth.  Party  having  from  $3,000 
to  $4,000  cash  can  place  it  to  good 
advantage,  if  you  act  in  time;  In- 
vestigate. Address  owner,  S  370, 
Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— CONFECTION- 
ery;  $100  for  fixtures  and  Invoice 
stock:  dally  sales  better  than  $20; 
splendid  buy.  Wood  Purdy  company, 
501   Manhatten  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— $675  BUYS  13- 
room  rooming  house,  income  $12S 
mo"nthly:  best  paying  place  In  the 
city.  Wood  Purdy  company,  501 
Manhatten  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — TO  TRADE — 
Equity  In  Carlton  county  land  for 
truck  farm  near  Duluth.  Will  pay 
cash  difference.  Address  W.  U. 
Hasslng.  Carlton.  Minn. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duluth  Business  Exchange.  60t 
Torrey  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE:— 
Rooming  house;  first-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean:  big  bargain: 
price  $650.  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.   609    Torrey   build'ng. 


Read  The 
HeraldV/antsj 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  information  inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27,  Park  Rap- 
ids, Minn. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Rare  opportunity,  one-half  Interest 
in  a  moving  picture  theater;  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.  509   Torrey    building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Good  barber  shop.  Address  Box  55, 
Bovey,    Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ARE  YOU 
looking  for  acres  to  plat?  I  have  a 
tract  of  land  across  the  St.  Louts 
river  from  the  steel  plant  site.  Thia 
can  be  sold  in  lots  at  a  big  proftt. 
If  Interested  write  W.  «3  Herald. 


H   SK 


MM*i 


Se^t^^^Um^mnrnm 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


u 


-ihmaa 


GIVES  EVENING  PAPERS  t,'ii& 

ADVERTISING 


HA«RY    6.    CVRROLIi. 


The  Broadvay  Department 
Store  of  Los  Angeles^  the  sec- 
ond largest  department  store 
on  the  Pacific  cost,  is  today 
giving  75%  of  the  firm' t  ad- 
vertising to  the  evening  papers. 

The  Broadway  Department 
Store  is  one  of  the  largest  re- 
tail stores  in  the  country  and 
its  advertising  appropriation 
reaches  nearly  six  figures  an- 
nually. 

Harry  S.  Carroll, 

the  advertising  manager  of 
the  Broadway  Department 
Store  is  rated  as  one  of  the 
^^live  wires'^  in  that  important 
field.  Mr.  Carroll  needs  no 
introduction  to  Duluthpeople. 
His  ability  as  a  successful 
advertising  man  was  de- 
veloped while  he  acted  in  that 
capacity  for  the  Freimuth 
store  of  this  city,  before  going 
to  the  coast.  He  is  a  firm  be- 
liever in  the  ej^cacy  of  the  evening 
paper  as  a  result  getter, 

Mr.  Carroll  Sayft: 

"There  in  a  grotcing  tendency 
among  all  adveriisera  to  change  still 
further  to  the  evening  paper  and  the 
time  is  not  long  distant  when  the 
morning  papers  will  be  used  Sun- 
days onlj ." 


One  Cent  a  Word  Elaob  Insertion. 
No  Advertisenient  Le:«s  Tluin  15  Cents. 

TELEPHONE  DIRECTORY 

—UK- 
BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Belovv     yiju     wiii    find    a 
coudenifea    iist    ol    reliable 
business  Uriub.     This  is  de- 
BiKn<:d   tor   tile   convtiiienow 
oi  busy  people.  A  teiepuone 
order  to  uuy   une   ot    them 
will  receive  ihe  same  care- 
ful   uilcntiou    as    wuuld    be 
given    an    order    placed    In 
periiun.     You  can  sately  de- 
pend upon  the  reliabiliiy  of 
[any  one  of  tiiese  firms. 
Old         New 
'Flione.  'I'liuQe. 
AUCHITECTS — 

liank  U   Young  &  Co. 4476 
Bi^i.NKSs  coli.kgk: — 

Tiie   lirocklfchurst    2568 

DKl  (iUI!«TS— 

Eddie  Jeroulmus    1243 

iJoyce   163 

^mlth  &  .smith 260 

nXtl    WUKKS — 

ZeiuttiCiiy   L)ye  works.1888 
Ncrihwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning   Co 1337 

National       L»yeir.g       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376 

Interstate    Cleaning    & 
Dyeing  Co..  ••Kelly's  "2530 
GHUt.  KKS — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher.. 
LALADUIEIS — 

I'et- rless    Daundry    ....    428 

Y'ale  i-aunury    479 

Lutes  Laundry    447 

Home    Laundry   Co....    478 

Model    Laundry    2749 

MILLIMaK — 

M.    A.    Cox 4576 

MKAT    MAKKI^TS— 

Mork    Bros 1590 

6I10K  Kt^PAIRlKG — 

Olten.   410  E.  4th  St...  1029-K 


1004 

1027 

163 

7 

1883 

1516 

2376 

30 

1907 

428 
4V9 
447 
478 
1303 


189 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  .Stepiicnsun  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co..  ::03  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  Mullin.  40-.:   Lnnsdalo  building. 
AV.  C.  .Sht-rwood,  lis  Manhattan  bUlg. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


MERCHANTS,   WAKE  UP  AND   TAKE 
NOTICE! 


Our  lease  expires  May  1.  Will  sell 
pairs  or  whole  stock  of  mens  shoes 
at  a  large  discount  from  our  whole- 
eale  prices.  Stock  will  now  invoice 
about   12,000. 

Remember  the  early  bird  gets  the 
worm.  This  Is  your  opportunity  to  buy 
a    bargain. 

We  have  discontinued  making  hand- 
made men".s  and  boys'  work  shoes. 
Have  already  sold  our  plant  and  must 
■ell  our  stock  beiore  moving  time. 

Time  will  be  given  to  well-rated 
parties.  All  of  our  display  tables  are 
for  sale. 

.Stock  on  sale  at  retail  at  328  West 
Superior  street,  St.   Louis  Hotel  block. 


C.    P.    LARSON,    MANUFACTURER. 

228   WEST  SUPERIOR   ST, 

DULUTH.  MINN. 


FOR  SALE— EO.GS  FOR  HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes;  |1  for  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca.  |1  for  thir- 
teen eggs.  Address  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.     New   'phone.   Grand    2164-Y. 

(CoutlBued  on  page  17.) 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacn  Insertion. 
Xo  Advei-tiscJiient  Less  Tnuu  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— female! 


WANTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOK: 
good  wages;  small  family.  250  j 
East  First  street. 


WANTED— BOOKKEEPER  WHO  UN- 
derstands  stenography.  Apply  North- 
ern Manufacturing  company,  Christie 
building. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1822  East  Third 
street. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnile  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next    to   Y.    M.   C.   A.   building. 


WANTED — APPRENTICE  GIRL  TO 
learn  halrdressing.  Comfort  Beauty 
shop.  Mrs.  Scott.  20  West  Superior 
street. 


WANTED    —   GIRL.       APPLY        TROY 

laundry.   22   East   Superior  street. 

WANTED — AN  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress  at  Sixth  Avenue  restaurant;  |8 
per   week. 

WANTED — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  good  cook.  Ap- 
ply   1509  East   Superior  street. 

WANTED— FIR.ST  CLASS  WOMAN 
cook;  J50.     2531  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Mr.s.  Norton,  40 
Forty-eightii    avenue    east. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  12  North 
Nineteenth  avenue  ea.^t. 

WANTED  —  GJRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers'  employment  office,  15  Second 
avenue   east. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  OR  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  for  general  housework; 
no  objection  to  color.  Call  4211 
Lombard    street.   Lakeside. 

WANTED  —  GOOD  GIrT  FOR  GEN. 
eral  housework.  Apply  320  Ninth 
avenue  east. 

WANTED COMPETENT   GIRL    FOR 

general  housework;  small  family  and 
good  wages.  Call  mornings  or  even- 
ings. Mrs.  A.  E.  Walker,  2103  East 
First    street. 

WANTED — KITCHEN  GIRL.  30  WEST 
Second  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.      1916    East   Third    street. 

WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRlI 
Royal  cafe.   515  West  Superior  street. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  small  family;  good 
wages.  Apply  at  once,  1422  East 
Fifth    street. 

WANTED— GOOD  CHOCOLATE  Dipl 
per.  Winkler  Bros.'  candy  factory. 
2234  West  Michigan  street. 

Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth  store.  Mel.  259.  Grand,  620. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  B  5,  St.  Regis,  Second 
avenue  east  and  Second  street.  Call 
mornings. 

WANTED  —  HOUSEKEEPER.  SMALL, 
family.     Call  422  East  Second  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  two  In  family.  1924  East 
Superior  street. 

WANTED  —  COOKS.  WAITRESSFl. 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  16  Lake  avenue 
north. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  good  cook;  laun- 
dress employed;  reference  required. 
2401  East  Fifth  street. 


WANTED    —    TWO       DINING 
waitresses  at  Hotel  Lenox. 


ROOM 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
NoAdvertidenieiit  Lct>H  Tliun  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

Hr  * 

*  BOYS!    GIRLS!    MONEY  AFTER     *• 

*  SCHOOL!  * 
^  Send  us  your  name  and  address,  if 
■^  Wo  will  send  you  twenty  pack-  *• 
■j^  ages  of  our  Handy  Sheet  Bluing.  ^ 
-.^  Y'ou    can    sell    them    after    school.  ^ 

*  .Send  us  f  1  and  keep  |1.  The  Nora  * 
^  Novelty    company,    Duluth,    Minn,     ie 

WANTED  —  Bright  men  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  Instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis. 


LEARN    TELEGKAPHY    NOW. 
Earn  $60  in  railroad  position  in  spring. 
Excellent   opportunity;  don't   miss   It. 
Write    Thompson's    Telegraph    Insti- 
tute   Minneapolis. 


WANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12.  Phoenix  buildlDg.  Mel- 
rose   3257. 


Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free.  Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED     —     GOVERNMENT         EM- 

filoyes.  Send  postal  for  Duluth  exam- 
nation  schedule.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute, Department  148-F,  Rochester, 
N.    Y. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENER.^L 
housework.  718  Tenth  avenue  east. 
Call   Grand   2253-Y. 


W  ANTE  D— GOOD 
eral    hoT%sework. 
son  street. 


GIRL     FOR   GEN- 
Apply   1509   Jeffer- 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  Call  at 
123  Ninth  avenue  east. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework;  good  wages.  423 
Fifteenth  avenue  east. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  two  in  family; 
no  washing;  |25  per  month.  Must 
be  good  cook.        1032  East  First  street. 


(Continued  on  page  17.) 


Wt^NTED  —  LADIES'  TAILOR.  FRANK 
Justyn,  Room  1,  13  East  Superior 
■treet. 

WANTED — CARPENTER  TO  FIX  UP 
and  move  a  house.  Forty-fourth  ave- 
nue east  and  London  road;  chance  to 
obtain  nice  home  in  good  locality  for 
very  little;  some  money  needed.  H.  A. 
Hooker,  569  Frederick  avenue.  Mil- 
waukee,  Wis. 

WANTED— TEN  COMPETENT  MILL- 
wrights  at  International  Falls;  wages 
14  per  day.  Report  to  International 
Lumber  company.  International  Falls, 
Minn. 

WANTED    —   COATMAKER.  J.        i? 

Lane,  Rooms   1  and   2,   over  Big  Du- 
luth. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  EXPERIENCED 
coatmaker;  none  others  need  apply. 
Madam    Burns,    Christie    building. 


W.ANTED— A  RELIABLE  BOY  ABOUT 
16  years  of  age  to  work  In  store. 
2728  AA'est  Third  street. 


WANTED  —  A   GOOD   PAPER  HANG- 
er.     2728  West  Third  street. 


W-\NTED — MAN   AND    WIFE  TO   RUN 

small    clubhouse   on    range;  must    be 

experienced.         Inquire    706  Lonsdale 
building. 


WANTED— SOLICITORS;  FOUR  NEAT 
appearing  solicitors  on  proposition 
of  merit;  competent  men  can  earn 
from  |15  to  $25  weekly  or  more.  Ap- 
ply   528   Manhattan   building. 


WANTED — MEN  WANTED — AGE  18- 
35,  for  firemen,  |100  monthly,  and 
brakenien  $80,  on  nearby  railroads; 
experience  unnecessary;  no  strike; 
positions  guaranteed  competent  men; 
promotion.  Railroad        employing 

headquarters — over  400  men  sent  to 
positions  monthly.  State  age;  send 
stamp.  Railway  Association,  care 
Herald. 


WANTED  —  REGISTERED  OR  As- 
sistant registered  pharmacist.  Lion 
Drug    Store,    2030    West    Superior    St. 


WANTED  —  BRIGHT  ERRAND  BOY. 
at  once.  Gopher  Shoe  Works,  17  Sec- 
ond avenue  west. 


WANTED 
tel. 


PORTER.     ST.  LOUIS  HO- 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— FIRST-CLASS 
shoe  salesman.  Apply  Gopher  Shoe 
works,    17    Second    avenue    west. 

WANTED  —  HARDWOOD  FINISHER 
for  shop  work.  Anderson  &  Gow,  322 
West  Second  street. 

WANTED — AN  ELDERLY  MARRIED 
couple  to  take  care  of  a  farm  and 
garden  on  a  working  Interest;  a 
good  home,  and  all  tiie  Jieavy  work 
done  by  owner.  W.  G.  Hammond, 
Twig.    Minn. 


WANTED    —    BOAT     BUILDER.      DU- 
luth  Gas  Engine  Works. 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAL— PROF.  GIRAKD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  mail,   |i.   .Send  date  of  birth 

PERSONAL— C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  'Phone  Hogan  &  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 


PERSONAL — WANTED  PIANO  AND 
organ  pupils  oy  first-class  teacher, 
50   cents   a  lesson.     K   214.  Herald. 

PERSONAL— BABY  BOY  INFANT  FOR 
adoption.     Call  Grand  1597. 

PERSONAL— IF  YOU  CONTEMPLATE 
going  into  the  moving  picture  busi- 
ness, better  consult  us.  we  can  fur- 
nish your  place  complete.  Picture 
machines,  all  makes,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand hand  experts  to  install 
same.  Large  list  of  good  houses  for 
sale.  Northwestern  Supply  Co.,  129 
West  Superior   street.   Duluth,    Minn. 

PERSONAL  —  COMFORT.  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St..  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 26c;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 

PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  6  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second   street.     Both   'phones    447. 

PERSONAL— MANICURIN6  AND  MAS- 
sage.      813   Torrey    building. 

PERSONAL — SAVE  YOUR  LACE  CUR- 
tains  from  the  wear  and  tear  of  the 
laundry  by  having  them  done  by 
hand;  40  cents  a  pair.  Call  Melrose 
715-X. 

PERSONAL,— I  WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MtiS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone   Melrose   2024. 


MRS.  VOGT,  HAIR  DRESSER.  IS  TEM- 
porarily  quartered  at  Room  302  La 
Salle   Hotel. 

PERSONAL  —  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
packed,  moved,  stored  and  shipped 
at  reduced  rates.  Only  fireproof 
storage  in  the  city.  We  furnish  only 
experienced  furniture  packers  and 
movers.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co., 
210  W.  Superior  St.  Both  'phones  492. 

PERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mel- 
rose 1902;  Zenith  2222. 


Personal — Wringer  repairing.  Int'state 
Merc.  Co..  11  N.  21st  Ave.    W.   Zen.    787. 

PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
in  plain  wrapper.  $2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy.    20l    East   Superior    street 

PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 


QUSETAVE  HENNECKJB.  211  £.  SUP.  ST. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacb  Insertion. 
No  Advcrtlseuieut  Le&s  Than  l.")  Cents, 

ON  PAGES  16  and  17 

FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY, 
Ml  Torrey  BulldlBC 

FOR  SALE— A  FARM  OF  120  ACRES, 
suitable  for  dairy  or  truck  farming; 
forty  acres  cultivated;  buildings  and 
other  Improvements  worth  more  than 
price  asked.    A  bargain.  18.600. 

FOR  SALE  —  IN  TOWN  OF  WREN- 
shall,  160  acres,  three  miles  from 
Fond  du  Lac,  near  sawmill.  Land  is 
heavily  timbered  with  maple  and 
birch.  No  swamp  or  rock,  fine,  h<aavy 
black  loam  soil.  Good  trout  stream. 
Price  $17  per  acre;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  easy  monthly  pay- 
ments. Will  trade  for  small  home  In 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — NEAR  BOULDER  LAKE, 
160  acres  on  Vermilion  road,  at  $10 
per  acre;  terms  to  suit.  Torrens 
title. 


FOR  SALE— SBVENTY-FIVE  ACRES 
on  the  west  shore  of  Thompson  lake 
on  Vernillion  road,  about  fifteen  miles 
from  Duluth.  Will  divide  to  suit. 
Easy  terms.  Torrens  title.  Price 
$12.50  per  acre. 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE  FORTY-ACRE 
tracts  on  Bug  creek,  adjoining  sta- 
tion of  Pitt  on  Canadian  Northern 
railroad,  at  $5  per  acre.  Will  make 
easy  terms. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE  ACRES  ADJOINING 
Duluth  Heights,  at  $300  per  acre. 
Easy  terms. 


FOR  SALE — A  NUMBER  OF  IM- 
proved  and  unimproved  farms  of  ten 
to  160  acres,  near  Duluth.  Let  us 
know   your  wants. 


WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY, 
801   Torrey   Ballding. 

WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  townsliips  60  to  63, 
ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will  sell 
in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine  lake 
shore  frontage.s.  Settlers  on  ad- 
joining lands  raising  from  250  to  300 
bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  these  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come Independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map.  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany,  407  Providence  building. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17.  which  we  will 
sell  in  large  or  »mall  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
300  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  Independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407    Providence  building. 


FOR  S.ALR— FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND. 
one-half  mile  to  station;  one-third 
mile  to  school:  good  iiouse.  well  and 
barn ;  one-half  mineral  right ;  $1,100  if 
taken  at  once;  a  snap.  Apply  Martin 
Moe,    Alborn.    Minn. 


FARMS — CHEAP  WISCONSIN  HOMES. 
Cutover  hardwood  timber  lands  lo- 
cated in  Rusk  county;  66.000  acres  of 
fine  clay  loam  land  in  the  heart  of 
the  dairy  and  clover  belt;  close  to 
good  markets,  schools  and  churches; 
terms  to  suit  purchaser.  Write  for 
maps  and  other  information  to  the 
Arpin  Hardwood  Lumber  Co.,  Grand 
Rapids,   Wis. 


FOR  RENT — FARM  OF  25  ACRES, 
with  house,  barns  and  poultry  house, 
three  miles  from  car  line.  See  E.  L.' 
Kimball,  First  National  Bank  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
Duluth;  four-room  house,  good  base- 
ment; thirty-two  acres  cleared;  good 
soil;  $1,600.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
301  Torrey  building.      (70.) 


FOR  SALE — FIVE-ACRE  TRACT, 
Colbyville,  facing  new  boulevard, 
$125  per  acre;  also  20 -acre  tract, 
$150  per  acre.  Great  snaps.  Getty 
.Smith    Co.,    306    Palladio. 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldlne,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robeitson.  601  Kiam  building, 
Houston,  Tex. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  mlled 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  tk-ains 
dally  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650,  $325  casli;  balance  easy  terms. 
Helmbaugh  &  ^rlng,  1103  Tower 
avenue,  Superior,  Wis. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.  L.  A. 
Larsen   Co.,   214   Providence   building. 

FOR  SALE— FORTY- ACRE  TRUCK 
farm,  six  miles  from  Duluth;  25  acres 
cultivated;  six-room  house,  barn,  etc. 
Included  are  two  horses,  cows  and 
chickens  Price  $3,500;  will  exchange 
for  city  property.  Q.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN  IN  WELL  IM- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road, 
handy  to  Duluth;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E.  H. 
Caulklns  &  Co..   Palladio  building. 

FOR  SALE  —  FARM.  CONTAINING 
about  63  acres,  fronting  on  lake,  on 
Cuyuna  iron  range;  20  acres  culti- 
vated; good  buildings;  no  mineral 
reserve.  Price  $2,000.  Easy  terma. 
G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE — EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  IN 
south  Cass  county;  all  fenced;  level 
land;  12  acres  cultivated;  fair  build- 
ings; small  stream.  Price,  $1,300.  G. 
A.  Rydberg,    417    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE— 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Chisholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  interest.  For 
further  information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,   Duluth,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SfMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  ON 
Crow  Wing  river;  20  acres  cleared, 
20  acres  meadow;  good  clay  soil;  no 
buildings.  Price,  $1,300.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg, 417  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.   H.,   Herald. 


SELECTED    FAR-MING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On  easy   terms   to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER     McBEAN, 

Bales  manager,  406  Columbia  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVENTY-FIVE-ACRE 
farm,  close  to  station  in  Morrison 
county,  on  fine  lake;  good  soil;  hay 
meadow;  five-room  house  and  barn. 
Price,  $1,700.  G,  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building. 


For  sale — 10-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.   W.  JiL  Gill.  296  W.  5th  St.,  Superior. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cental 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON  &  CO. 

RENTAL  DEPT., 

Wolvin    Bldg. 


(Continued  on 


17.) 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat  at  5  North  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  $32.60  per  month. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  APART- 
ment  in  St.  Elmo  building,  721  East 
First  street;  splendid  arrangements; 
beautiful  view. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Elach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tluin  15  Cents. 


FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHEE  ROOMS; 
board  if  desired.  301  Eust  Third 
street 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  In  Dodge  block;  very 
^entraL  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,    18   Third   avenue   went. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  APARTMENT 
In  Adams  apartments,  715  East  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT— ON  GARFIELD  AVENUE 
Living  room  on   second   floor;   cheap 
rent. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
221  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— FINE     DRY     BASEMENT 
on  Lake  avenue  south;  steam  heat. 

JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON  &.  CO. 

RENTAL  DEPT., 

Wolvin   Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
In  kitchen.  Call  at  629  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT- MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat  First  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street  Moderate  rent.  Charles  P. 
Craig  &  Co.,  601-505  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  flat  Close  to  courthouse, 
postoflrice  and  railroad  depots.  View 
of  lake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.  No  children.  Charles 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-606  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  street,  near  Eighth  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-505 
Sellwood   building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
flat  In  the  Latayette  flats,  thoroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  telephone 
service  furnished.  R  P.  Dowse  &.  Co., 
100  Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  6EVEN- 
room  apartment  in  new  Berkshire 
apartments,  corner  Eight  avenue  east 
and  First  street.  Rental  departnnent, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FIRST 
floor  flat;  modern  except  heat.  118 
East  Filth  street 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS 
and  alcove;  light  and  bath.  1218»^ 
East  Fourth  street.,  Hartman-O'Don- 
nell  agency,  205  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
brick  flat,  721%  East  Fifth  street; 
hot  water  heat;  gas  range;  laundry 
tub;  $28.  water  furnished.  Call 
Grand    2 2 53 -A. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FOUR- ROOM  FLATS 
with  four  large  closets,  first  and  sec- 
ond floors.  1322  Jefferson  street.  Mod- 
ern except  heat    Call  Zenith   1961-D. 


I<X)H  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  ,S.  S.  Williamson  615 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FLATS,  114  EAST 
Seventh  fetreet;  all  modern  conven- 
iences; hardwood  floors;  may  be  had 
May  1;  dowflstairs,  $17  per  month; 
upstairs,  $15  per  month.  Call  Grand 
2120-D  Mrs.  Hattie  Schneider,  orN.  H. 
Witt  company,    12   West   First  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  -ROOM  FLAT,  479 
Mesaba  avenue;  all  modern;  also 
very  large  bathroom;  heat  and 
water  included. 


YOH  RENT— CENTRAL  LOCATION, 
three-room  heated  flat,  $20  per 
month;  fine  sunny  rooms.  W.  C. 
Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT— BRICK  FLAT,  CORNER 
of  Fifteenth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street;  six  rooms,  bath,  laundry, 
storeroom,  gas  range,  hot  water 
heating  plant;  new  and  up-to-date; 
$37.50  per  month;  no  children.  George 
li.   Laybourn,    14    Phoenix    block. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ItOOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson,  615 
Torrey    building.     Both   'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FL.A.T; 
818  Sixth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  per  month.  R.  p.  Dowse 
&   (Jo..    106    Providence   building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT.  1201 
West  Superior  street,  upstairs,  water, 
toilet,  electric  lights,  hardwood 
floors;  basement  in  connection;  rent 
$13.  Inquire  404  Palladio  building. 
Phone    Grand    88. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat;  central  location;  thor- 
ouglily  modern;  Janitor  service; 
laundry  tubs.  Apply  Corporate  In- 
vestment company,  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROO.M  FLAT,  19 
Lake  avenue  north;  six-room  flat,  14 
West  First  street;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Inquire  rental  department 
Bridgeman  &  Russell. 


FOR  RENT— FLAT  WITH  ALL  MOD- 
ern  conveniences  at  421  West  Third 
street.     Mendenhall   &   Hoopes. 


FOR  RENT— 927  EAST  FIFTH 
street,  five-room  flat,  bath,  water 
free,  $22  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley   &   Buck,   Torrey. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light  2103 
West  Third  street  Apply  at  313 
Twenty-first   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  CHEERFUL 
four-room  flat,  water,  toilet,  gas. 
electric  light,  $13;  Third  avenue 
west  Harris  Realty  Co.,  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  108  South 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west.  Mel- 
rose  1845. 


FOR    RENT — THREE-ROOM    FLAT    IN 
Seaton     terrace,     $11.00     per     month. 
Water  furnished,    D.  W.  Scott  &  So5i 
402  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  flat;  $13  per  month.  Inquire  1123 
East  Tenth  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey   building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency. 
205   Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat  Call  Lin- 
coln 52,  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson &.  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1.  TWO  FOUR- 
room  flats  with  bath.  Hardwood 
floors  throughout  Gas,  electric  light, 
etc.  Very  central  location.  Tele- 
phone Grand  or  Melrose.  225.  W, 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnished  flat;  $27  per  month.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company.  610  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  MODERN 
five-room  brick  flat.  First  class  con- 
dition; hot  water  heating  plant 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  First  street 
Reasonable  rent.  New  pbone,  Lin- 
coln   317. 


FOR  REyiT— TWO  AND  FOUR-ROOM 
flats;  water  paid;  $5  and  $10  per 
month.   702  E.   2nd  St  Grard   1299-D. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  B.^.SEMENT 
room,  60  by  140  feet  wllh  double 
door  opening  on  alley,  312  West  Sec- 
ond street;  $76  per  month.  See  J.  D. 
Howard  St  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  FRONT  ROOMS, 
furnished  for  light  houseke-^ping.  609 
West  Third  street;  $20  per  month; 
heated;  gas  range,  lighis,  bath, 
phone. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FRONT  ROOMS, 
modern;  $8  and  $10  per  month.  706% 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FUJtNISHED 
room;  $8  per  month.  Ci.ll  Grand 
1591-A, 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nished  room.     201  West  Third  street 


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFUilNISHED 
rooms  for  small  family;  m  ater  and 
sewer    620  West  Third  street 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
also  two  flats  for  light  h)usekeep- 
ing;  modern;  centrally  located;  newly 
decorated;  use  of  phone.  Melrose 
2840.  Inquire  at  216  West  Third 
street 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROOMS'.  FUR- 
nishcd  complete  for  housekeeping. 
Call  between  4:30  and  6:30  n.  m.  304 
West  Fourth  street.     Flat  0. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS  UPSTAIRS, 
$8  per  month,  610  East  Eenth  street 
Inquire   215   East  Superior  utreet 


FOR  RENT  —  WELL  FURNISHED 
room;  modern;  $2  per  week;  another 
at  $2.50.  The  Latona,  122  East  First 
street 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM,  ALL 
conveniences;  for  two  ladies  or  two 
gentlemen.  Apply  405  East  Third 
street 


FOR  RENT— NICE,  CLEAN  l^OOM  IN 
private  family,  suitable  for  one  or 
two,  with  use  of  parlor.  316  East 
First    street. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  FURNISHED 
front  room,  suitable  for  two.  828 
East   Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM  HEATED  SINGLt; 
room;  r^nt  desirable;  all  conven- 
iences and  use  of  'phone;  gentlemen 
preferred.  Call  201  Eas :  Second 
.street 


FOR  RENT  — FURNISHED  ROOM; 
modern  conveniences;  gentleman 
preferred,  references  required.  410 
Ninth  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— liOOMS  IN  A  MODERN 
East  end  residence.  Call  Grand 
527. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  206 
West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— NICE,  NEWLY"  FUR- 
nished  rooms;  young  men  j>referred. 
421   East  Fourth  street 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHEE  ROOM, 
with  use  of  bath  and  'phone.  633 
East  Fourth  street.     Melroso  1717. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR 
light  housekeei>ing;  strictlj-  modern. 
316   West   Second   street. 


FOR  RENT — AFTER  APRIL  15.  FOUR 
nice  rooms,  second  floor,  19  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west;  water,  sewer, 
toilet,  electric  light,  $10  per  month. 
F.  I.  Salter  Co. 


FOR  RENT — NICE,  NEATLY  FUR- 
nished  room  suitable  for  onj  or  two; 
all  modern,  with  board;  $20  per 
month.     125  East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room  with  private  family;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  gau;  use  of 
"phone  and  bath.  Inquire  124  East 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FRONT 
room  with  all  conveniences;  for  one 
or  two;  pleasant  view.  513  West 
Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT — 3516  WEST  THIRD. 
Five  rooms,  bath,  gas  and  city  wa- 
ter; $14  per  month.  Inquire  down- 
stairs. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences;  $8  per  month. 
617%   West  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOJiS,  GAS, 
water  and  lights.  Inquire  :i821  West 
First   street. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  5\'hy  not 
own  the  furniture  in  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instead  of  paying 
rent  on  It.  Soe  F.  S.  Kelly  l''urnlture 
company. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOM.S;,  ELEC- 
tric  light  and  all  conveniences.  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  Went  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeep  ng;  also 
single  furnished  room;  all  conven- 
iences.     1315    East    Sixth    s  :reet. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS— 
A  home  to  right  parties;  tx,\\  use  of 
parlors  and  library;  rooms  that  will 
please.     124  Tenth   avenue  <  ast. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST  —  THURSDAY.      GENT::.EMAN'S 

fold  watch  on  Lake  avenue,  between 
uperlor  and  Second  streets  Finder 
return  to  827  East  Third  street  for 
reward,  or  call  Grand  1952-31. 


LOST  —  STRING  OF  GOLD  BEADS 
with  locket,  Sunday,  in  Chejiter  Park 
or  vicinity;  finder  return  to  209  East 
Third  street  for  reward. 


LOST— ABOUT  A  MONTH  AGO,  STOCK 
certificate  No.  S-24409.  Finder  please 
return  to   Herald  office. 


LOST— BRILLIANT  HAT  PIN.  FINDER 
please  return  to  Herald  office. 


LOST  —  NEAR  MESABA  ORE  DOCK, 
Saturday,  black  pocketbook  contain- 
ing sum  of  money.  Return  .o  Herald 
for  $5  reward. 


LOST— PACKAGE  CONTAINING  HAIR 
switch,  between  First  an<l  Second 
avenues  west  on  Superior  s  ;reet,  ad- 
dressed to  Rice  Lake.  Finder  return 
to  Herald  for  reward. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


#  AUTOMOBILES  FOR  HIRE.  A- 
^  i^ 

if.  New      1911      model      M,      I'homas  -^ 

i('  flyers,     seven-passenger.      :^rlvate  # 

#  service  a  specialty.     Both  'phones  it- 

#  694.  a- 
*.  O.  W.  DAZIEL,  * 
^              Solicitor  and  Operator.  * 

#  ^ 


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mier,  Oakland.  Mollne  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcaniaing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  or  write  M.  F. 
Falk.  Rapid  Transit  Auto  ii  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-lt  W.  Mich.  8t  'Phones 
Mel.  347;  Zen    47  Lincoln. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE.  No.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monaar 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17.  1911.  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesbit.  secretary. 

IONIC  IX>DQB  NO.  186.  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting. 
April    24,    1911.     Work— First 

degree.       "Walter     N.    Totman,    W.    M.; 

Burr  Porter,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  Na 
20,  R  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  eaob 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
■«r  1,  m,  meeting.  April  27.  1911, 
Work — M.  M.  degree.  Charles  W.  Kles- 
wetter.  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,  sec- 
retary. 


A  DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  «. 
S-  ./^  ^-  M.— Next  meetlniT. 
Friday.  April  21,  1911,  at  i 
p.  m.  Work— Royal  and  select 
masters'  degree.  James  A. 
Crawford.  T.  I.  M.:  Alfred  L«  Rlcheu»i 
recorder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  couclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  H  o'clock.  Next  conclave. 
April    18,     1911.       Work— Red 

Cross  degree.      Frederick   E.  Hough,   E. 

C;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,  recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REQU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,    Tuesday,    April    11, 

.  .  1911.    Work — Maunday  Thura- 

day   week.     Henry  Nesbit  secretary. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  26, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
.  each    month    at    7:30    o'clock. 

Next  meeting.  April  14,  1911.  Work- 
Regular  business  and  initiation.  Eliza- 
beth Overman.  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearha.'t. 
secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A, 
F.  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  Wesi 
Duluth  second  and  fourtu 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meetintc 
April    12.    1911.      Work— First 

degree.       M.     M.     Meldahl.     W.     M.;       A. 

Dunleavy.  secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  69, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
^  ,  ,  April  19,  1911.  Work— Roval 
Arch  degree  and  lunch.  Roger  M 
Weaver,  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy.  secietary. 


K.  tf  p. 

NORTH  STAR  LODGE,  NO.  SS,  K.  of  F. 
—Meet*  every  Tuesday  ereuln*  tt  Castif 
hall,  118  West  Sjpcrior  su-cet.  Norl 
mf«tlii«  Tuesday  ereiiliin.  April  18.  £  p. 
m.    f'flork   sluirp.      First   rank  work.      All 

kiilgiUi  cordlallj'  Invited.     A.  L.   Kturjlf.  C.  C;  a.  A. 

Ileum,    K.    uf   It.    8. 


DIAMOND  LODGE.  No.  «5,  K.  of  P.— 
Meeta  ettry  MoiicUy  e«eiiiiig  to  Sioao'i 
hail,  corner  TweuUetb  aveuac  west  attj 
Superior  (Ireet.  All  kiiigbts  cordially  In- 
vited. L.  B.  Alleii,  C.  C;  S.  L.  Pitrciu 
K.   cf  K    &  ». 


KITCHI  GAMMt  LODGE,  SO.  123,  K.  of 
P. — Meela  crery  Tliursduy  eTenliig  at  Com- 
m'Tclal  club  bail.  Cti,tr<il  avenue.  H'ett 
l*ululb.  Neit  meetliig  Tliuft.ltiy.  April 
ir^tb.      Work.    w^coDd    rauK       All    kBlsbU 

rordially    liiTlted.      E.     l>.    Nlckersoo.    C     C;    C.     M. 

PhlUlDs,    K.    of    R.    *    8. 

DIXUTH  LODGE,  NO.  28.  I.  O.  O.  T.— MEETS 
every  Friday  evening  at  8  oVluck  at  0<M 
telU'Wa'  ball,  18  Lake  avenue  north. 
Next     meeting     night,     April     14.       Viut 

degree.      J.    A.    Nelson.    N.    Q.;    L.    G.    Mailow.    Ilec. 

Bee  ,    A.    H.    Paul.    Via.    Set 


WEbT  DLLL"ni  LODGE,  NO.   1C8,  1.   O.   O. 

P. 

_j<--jr_     Meet*  every   Tuesday   Dlglit  at  I.   O. 
/rD>^S\  hall.    Weal    Duluth.      Next   meeting 
'*^    ^*    April  11.     General  l-uMncss.     W.    H 

o.  r. 

nisUt 

Oow- 

dea.  N.  G.;  W.  B.   Hartley,  It<c.   Sec. 

DULUTH   ENCAMPMENT.   NO.    86.   L   O. 

O.    F. — Meets    tn    tli«   second    and    fourtb 

Tliursday  at  Odd  Fellows  hull.  18  Lak* 
avenue  uor.h.  Next  meeting  uiglit  Ai)ril 
13.      iicyal   purple    degree.      E.    AnUen>>>n, 

C.   P.;   L.   G.    Marhw.  Kec.   Scribe. 


K.    O.   T.    M. 
PULITH  TENT.  NO.   1— MEETS  EVERl 

Monday.  8:1$  p.  m..  at  MacaL«e  ball. 
"1  Lake  arenue  north.  Vliiltlng  aiem- 
ben  always  welcome.  F.  C.  F«#r, 
ti;aimander.  flat  4.  -Munger  row.  We»l 
Dulu'.h:    i.    B.    Oellneau,    rectrd    keeper. 

of  flee   In    haU.      Hoara.    10    a.    m.    to    1    p.    m..    Uallj. 

Zeultli  'phone.  Gr.'tnd  61B-X. 


A.    O.    D.    W. 
FIDELITY    LODGE.    NO.    105   —   MEETS 

at  Maivatjee  hall,  £1  Lake  avenue  u'-rth, 
treiT  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  VlHltlns 
pieinbers  wejctnie.  M.  C'ossl,  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Plerii.g,  reconler;  O.  J.  Murrold.  (I- 
tianclcr.   217    East  Fifth   street. 


MODERN  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA    COUNCIL.    NO.     1— TAKE    NO- 

tioe  Uiat  Samnrttan  degree  meets  first 
and  third  Thursdays;  beneficent,  second 
and  fourth  Thursdays.  Lucy  A.  rurOy. 
Lady  G.  S. :  .N.  B.  Morrison,  O.  S.;  Wal- 
lace P.  Wflbanks,  scribe;  T.  A.  Uall.  W. 
S..    First   Nutlonal   Bank    building. 


UNITED  OKDEK  OF  FORESTERS— 
Cfurt  Eiisten)  Stur,  No.  86,  nieeU  ever» 
nrst  and  third  Tuesday  at  U.  O.  F. 
hall,  ccnier  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  strtel.  Chn*.  V.  llanson.  C  B.. 
._.  507  \V«Et  Fiftl>  street;  A.  R.  Olund  sec- 
reUrj-  1031  West  First  iti*t.  Harry  Mlbies.  treas- 
urei    room  2a,  WU-.throy  block.     Zenith  'paone  USU-X. 


fMPERIAL  camp!  NO.  2206  -  MEETS 
■t  U.  O.  F.  l»aiL  Fotnli  avtaue  west 
ami  First  street,  st-ccnd  and  f"UrtJl 
ruesdays  of  each  mrnth.  Hamj  w. 
IVSke.  consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk,  bc«  <"J 
F.  E.  Doreraus,  deputy;  addresa,  «.  r. 
•reight   office. ^^_ 


CLAN  STEWART,  NO.  5U,  O.  S.  C— 
Meets  first  and  third  Wednemlayi  e«cl> 
month,  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F.  hall,  corner 
Kourth  evtnue  wc»t  and  Flrsi  streeU  Sex\ 
regular  meeting.  April  16.  Robert  F*r- 
^  ,  gu'on,  cliiel;  Don  McLennan,  secrcury; 
Juiin    wu.neit.    Fin.    Pec..    313   Torrey    building. 


ROYAL  ARCANUM.  Dululb  CcuncU.  Wo. 
HH'i — Me«ts  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
eveuiiifis.  Macabeo  bail,  21  Lake  ateau* 
nurth.  CUiiiun  Brooke.  Mcietary,  ttl 
Columbia   buUding. 

Mesaba   CouucU,    No.     1493— Meets    flrsl 
aiid  third   Wednesday   eveulngs.    Columbia 

twlL   West  end.     A.   M.  Joluiaon.  secteiao,   117   N«.nb 

TweiiUetb  avenue  west. 


ORDER  or  OWLS.  DULUTH 
Nest,  No.  1200— Meetings  are  held 
rveiy  Wednesday  of  each  mouth  at 
Owls'  ball.  116  West  buperioi  streak 
Jomph  E.  Feaka.  secreUry.  ii  UmA 
suptriot  street. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL 

MRS.  HAN.SON,  GRADUATE^  MID- 
wife;  female  ccmplaints.  41i  beventh 
avenue  east.     Zenith  1225. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  2201  West  Fourth 
street.     Zenith,    Lincoln    224-Y. 

s!  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFM 
and  curse.  215  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone.    L.tncoln    200-D. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  bouae 
before  and  during  conhnenient  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home,  2CS  Tenth 
avenue  west.  Ashland.  Wis.  Intanta 
cared  for. 


PERSON^vL — Private  home  for  ladici 
before  and  during  confinement;  ex- 
pert care;  everything  confidential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  avenue,   St.    Paul,   Minn. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital.  329  N.  58  Av.  \V.  Zen- 
ith   3173;    Calumet    173-L. 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL  —  MRS.  MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  931  London  roadL 
Zenith  'phona.  \W. 


I; 


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il 


THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  8. 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  18,  1911. 


FUM  HGHT  FOR  JUSTICE 
WAGED  IN  THE  LEGISLATURE 

CROWNING 
PRODUCTION 


HIGH  HANDED  ACTION 
OF  HOUSE  DESK  FORCE 


Of  the  Worst  Legislature  in 
the  History  of  Minne- 
sota. 


Bill  to  Disjanchise   People 

of  the  Cities  Is 

Passed. 


Two  Members  of  the  House 

Nearly  Come  to 

Blows. 


(By    ■    Staff    rorrespondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  18.— ♦Special  to 
The  Herald.* — The  proposed  constitu- 
tional amendment  providing  that  people 
living  in  cities  shall  not  have  the  same 
voice  In  the  affairs  of  the  state  as  peo- 
ple living  in  the  country  struggled 
through  to  final  passage  at  noon  today, 
after  twenty-four  hours  of  almost  con- 
tinuous battle,  leaving  behind  it  a  wake 
of  demoralization  that  makes  it  prac- 
tically certain  that  none  of  the  pending 
progressive  ra^-asures  can  get  through 
in  the  time  intervening  before  the  close 
of  business  at  midnight  tonight. 

The  stormiest  session  in  many  years 
waxed  to  the  stormiest  crisis  of  its 
history  over  this  product  of  sectional 
narrowness,  by  which  justice  has  been 
butchered  to  make  a  progressive  holi- 
dav.  Stormy  scenes  filled  the  night  in 
the  senate  and  scenes  still  stormier 
wrought  the  house  this  forenoon  into  a 
very  bedlam  with  the  speaker,  standing 
with  the  triumphant  majority,  striving 
to  favor  the  progre.^s  of  the  bill  and  to 
prevent  its  reconsideration. 

The  house,  to  make  a  very  long  story 
short,  voted  down  a  motion  this  morn- 
ing to  recall  the  bill  form  the  senate. 
44  to  70.  The  senate  shortly  afterward, 
by  a  vote  of  35  to  2S,  concurred  in  the 
house  amendment  and  passed  the  bill 
bv  the  same  vote.  It  now  goes  to  the 
governor  for  his  signature  and  it  is 
said  by  lawyers  in  the  legislature  that, 
being  a  constitutional  amendment,  he 
cannot  veto  It. 

It  was  made  clear  in  the  progress  of 
the  debate  of  the  house  this  morning 
that  the  bill  was  transmitted  to  the 
senate  last  evening  when  a  motion  to 
reconsider  was  pending,  and  that  it 
was  contrarv  to  the  ruie.s.  that  it  shotiid 
be  transmitted  when  neither  house  was 
in  session.  Nevertheless,  Speaker 
Dunn,  who  was  responsible  for  this  ir- 
regular action,  admitted  his  responsi- 
bility but  refused  to  admit  that  his  ac- 
tion "was  wrong. 

Sevea   Senators   tke   Limit. 

As  the  Moonan-Weis-Haycrafi-Du.x- 
bury  bill  goes  to  the  governor  it  pro- 
poses a  ConstifJtional  amendment  lirr- 
iting  the  three  laige  counties  to  seven 
senators  each  As  previously  passed 
by  the  senate,  the  limit  was  six  sen- 
ators. The  house,  after  adopting  an 
amenc'iient  making  the  limit  seven, 
yesterday   afternoon  passed  the  bill   by 

(Continued   on   page   6,   fourth   column.) 

INVESTiGATOT 
FORESHADOWED 


Delegation  of  Indians  From 

White'Earth  Agency  Reaches 

Washington. 

•Washington.  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  investigation  into 
the  conduct  of  the  Indian  agency  at 
White  Earth  Is  fereshadowed  in  the 
arrival  here  of  a  delegation  of  Chip- 
pewa Indians,  lieaaed  by  Rev.  C.  H. 
Befiulieu.  Kalny  Cloud  and  George 
Berry.  The  Indians  are  here  to  get 
some  claims  allowed  and  an -appropria- 
tion for  $1,500,000  due  them  as  Interest 
on  sinking  fund  to  their  credit  in  the 
treasury.  They  will  confw  with  mem- 
bers of  the  Minnesota  delegation  this 
week.  

INTIMATE  FRIEND 
OF  PRESIDENTS 

Edward  A.  Moseley,  Secre- 
tary of  Commerce  Com- 


Rush  BOl  to  Senate  While 

Motion  to  Reconsider 

Is  Pending. 

Hard  Fight  Made  to  Prevent 

Passage  of  Unjust 

Measure. 


St 
The 


CLEON  T.    KNAPP 
Of    Chisholm,    Chairman    of    House 
Special    Committee    That    Investi- 
gated the  State  Drainage  Work. 


RALPH  IS 
SimiNED 

Drainage  Engineer  Held  Not 

Gmlty  of  Collusion  With 

Contractors. 


House  Committee  Finds  He  Is 

Competent,  Faithful  and 

Industrious. 


(Br  a  Staff  CorrcMponiient.) 

Paul,  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special  to 
Herald.) — The  desk  force  In  the 
house  were  guilty  of  a  grossly  im- 
proper action  last  evening,  by  rushing 
the  Moonan-Weis-Haycraft-Duxbury 
bill  back  to  the  senate,  while  a  motion 
to  reconsider  the  vote  was  pending. 

By  a  vote  of  65  to  42,  the  house 
adopted  that  finely  "progressive"  mea- 
sure, the  Moonaa-Weis-Haycraft-Dux- 
bury  amendment  to  the  Constitution, 
providing  that  people  in  the  cities 
shall  not  have  the  same  power  in  the 
legislature  as  people  in  the  country. 

It  has  already  passed  the  senate,  and 
though  the  house  adopted  an  amend- 
ment slightly  mitigating  the  discrimin- 
ations against  the  cities,  necessitating 
its  passage  by  the  senate,  there  was 
little  doubt  that  the  bill  would  go 
through,  If  a  vote  was  reached,  and  be 
submitted  to  the  people  at  the  general 
election   in    1912,   which    would   mean   a 


(Continued  on  page  9,  second  column.) 

DROPS  DEAD  ON 
WAY  TO  POLLS 


Hushand  of  Mrs.  Kaufmann, 

Who  Figured  in  Sensational 

Case,  Dies  Suddenly. 

Sioux  Falls.  S.  D.,  April  18. — Soon 
after  leaving  home  this  morning  for 
the  purpose  of  going  to  the  polls  and 
voting  Mose  Kaufmann,  a  wealthy 
resident  of  Sioux  Falls,  dropped  dead 
on    the    street. 

A  few  years  ago  Mr.  Kaufmann's 
wife  was  the  defendant  In  a  sensation- 
al case  in  which  she  was  charged  with 
murdering  her  16-year-old  girl  servant. 


SHOOTS  HIS 
SWEETHEART; 
KIU^SELF 

Double  Tragedy  Occurs  on 

County  Road  Near 

Brainerd. 

Charles  Kunde  Murders  Bertha 
Jordan  in  Fit  of 
Jealousy.     ^^ 

Brother  Attempts  to  Protect 

Her  But  Is  Thrown 

From  Carriage. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — On  the  way  to  a  dance 
last  night  at  St.  Mathias,  Bertha  Jor- 
dan, aged  14.  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Carl  Jordan,  was  shoi  and  killed  by 
her  jealous  lover,  Charlee  Kunde,  aged 
21    years. 

In  the  buggy  wern  seated  Bertha 
Jordan,  her  brother.  Otto  Jordan,  aged 
18,  and  the  Kunde  boy.  Near  the  farm 
of  David  Wickham  ho  quarreled  with 
her  and  threatened  to  shoot.  The 
brother   attempted    to   wrest   away    the 

^Continued  on  page  6,  second  column.) 

BODIESOFMOUNTED 
POUCE  ARE  FOUND 

Remains  of  Party  of  Six  Dis- 
covered on  Banks  of 
Peel  River. 

Dawson,  Yukon  Territory,  April  18. — 
The  bodies  of  the  mounted  police  who 
set  out  Dec.   22   from  Fo-t  MacPherson 

for  Dawson,  were  found  not  far  south 
MacPherson    by    the    relief    expedi- 


REBELS  QUIEUY  EV 
AGUA  ?mk  DURING  NIGHT 


O    o 


♦  ♦ 


W} 


CHIEFrAIN 


mission,  Dead. 


I 


Washington,  April  18. — Edward  A. 
Moseley,  secretary  of  the  interstate 
commerce  commission  and  the  origina- 
tor of  much  labor  legislation,  died 
here  today  after  a  continued  Illness. 
He   was   Ga   years   old. 

The  immediate  cause  of  death  was 
heart  failure  superinduced  by  acute  kid- 
ney disease.  Funeral  services  will  be 
held  herf  ihursday,  and  the  body 
taken  to  ...ewburyport,  Mass.,  for 
burial. 

As  an  intimate  friend  and  personal 
adviser  of  presidents,  cabinet  officers, 
representatives,  senators  and  other 
public  olficials  during  the  last  quarter 
of  a  century,  Mr.  Moselev  accomplished 
notable  results,  particularly  along  hu- 
manitarian and  philanthropic  lines. 
He  was  recognized  as  an  authority  up- 
on all  measures  designed  to  Insure  the 
»^  safety  of  railway  employes  and  trav- 
elers, and  was  instrumental  in  secur- 
ing the  enactment  of  laws  requiring 
the  use  by  railways  of  safety  devices. 
In  recognition  of  these  services  he  re- 
ceived the  thanks  of  the  legislature  of 
Massachusetts  and  of  practically  all 
the  great   railway    labor   organizations. 

The  interstate  commerce  commission 
practically  suspended  all  business  to- 
day. 


<By   a    Siaa   Correapondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  IS.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  conclusions  of  the 
special  committee  to  investigate  the 
state  drainage  work,  headed  by  Rep- 
resentative Cleon  T.  Knapp  of  Chis- 
holm, were  presented  to  the  house  to- 
day.     They  are  as  follows: 

1.  The  charges  of  malfeasance  and 
misfeasance  referred  to  in  sub-division 
2  (a)  are  stale,  and  the  committee 
has  not  investigated  them  other  than 
to  find  that  the  engineer  has  been  ex- 
onerated from  such  charges  by  court 
proceedings  in  the  district  court  of 
Polk  county,  Minnesota,  and  by  a  re- 
port of  the  drainage  commission  com- 
posed of  Governor  Van  Sant,  S.  G.  Iver- 
son  and  Peter  E.   Hanson. 

2.  The  engineer  made  a  bad  bargain 
in  Ditch  Xo  86.  and  as  to  that  matter 
he  is  not  free  from  criticism  for  using 
poor  judgment,  but  he  was  not  guilty 
of   bad   faith   or   wrong   aolng. 

3.  The  engineer  has  not  been  guilty 
of  favoritism  or  of  collusion  with  con- 
tractors. 

4.  The   so-called  Wawlna  Land  com- 


NATIONAL  ACADEMY  OF 

SCIENCES  IN  SESSION. 

Washington,  April  18 — With  Sir  John 
Murray,  of  the  famous  challenger  Ex- 
pedition as  one  of  its  guests  of  honor, 
the  National  Academy  of  Sciences  to- 
day began  Its  annual  meeting  of  three 
days  in  the  national  museum  here.  At 
the  annual  banquet  Wednesday  even- 
ing the  Draper  gold  medal  will  be  pre- 
sented to  Dr  C.  G.  Abbott,  director  of 
the  Smithsonian  Astrophysical  obser- 
vatory. 


of 

tion  which  left   Dawson,  Feb.   21. 

The  men  in  the  ill-ffted  Fort  Mac- 
Pherson v'xpedition  whi-h  waa-  under 
command  of  Capt.  F.  i.  »ltzgerald,  and 
consisted  of  Constables  Cirter,  G.  Kin- 
ney and  Taylor,  perlshe**  on  the  banks 
of  Peel  river  after  thei  •  supplies  had 
given  out  and  they  had  eaten  their 
dogs. 

The  relief  expedition  took  the  bodies 
to  MacPherson  and  returned  to  Daw- 
son,  arriving   there   yesterday. 


FOR  THB 

BARGAIN  HUNTER. 


•^  \tf  ^^*^^i^  \^  \Af  \A^  *^  \^  xL"  ^  ^'  ^  ^  ^fc-^f  A  ^k  i^te  1^  -^^  ^4t  ^^  -^'-  J 
'^'^fT^*l^^^'^^f'^^^^"I^'i^  ^  ^  ^  •i^'^T^r^P  ^  Jji  yj\  •^  ^  *f»  ^  ^  J 

«  JOY 

$  AVadtalngion,  April  18. — Every 
jjt  American  fvoinan  Ttho  luvea  the 
^  bargain    counter    and    vrlth    Joyful 

*  anticipation    reada   "Hedaeed    from 

#  75  centa  to  33»^  cents  a  yard,"  will 
Hie  be  Interested  In  a  bill  Introduced  * 
^  In  the  honae  by  Representative  * 
^  Sheppard  of  Texas,  pro^-ltllna:  for  ^ 
^  th^  colnase  of  a  two  and  one-half  * 
^je  cent  piece.  * 

j|tiio)i)|{i|())c'3Kiit^i^tit())()tc)|(ii(^iKy  y  y  y  y  y  y  y  y 


NOWHERE 
TO_BESEEN 

Federals  Entering  the  Qty 

Unable  to  Find  Their 

Enemies. 


Washington  Officials  Receive 

Definite  Assurances  From 

Mexico. 


An  Attack  on  Godad  Juarez 

Is  Now  Momentarily 

Expectei 


^^"^"^  ^  9  ^  ^  ^"^Tft^i  f^  ^  k^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  w^  ^  ^  ^  "  ' 

*  ATTACK  EXPECTED.  i 


•Red"  Lopez  at  the  Head  of  1,000  Rebels  Captured  the  Town  of  Agua 
Prieta,  Last  Week,  From  the  Local  Garrison  and  on  Mondajr  Was  at  the 
Head  of  His  Men  Fighting  Fiercely  With  the  Federals.  He  Is  Known 
as  a  Shrewd  Man  and  a  Very  Brave  One. 


FRENCH  AVIATOR 
FALLS  TO  DEATH 

Capt  Carron  of  French  Army 

Drops  Distance  of 

250  Feel 

Versailles,  France,  April  18. — Capt. 
Carron  of  the  French  army  aviation 
corps  fell  with  his  aeroplane  from  a 
height  of  250  feet  today  and  was 
crushed  to  death.  ^^. 

The  aviator  had  left  Orleans  this 
morning  for  this  city  and  was  midway 
between  ViUaooublay  and  Versailles 
when  his  machine  plunged  to  earth, 
turning  over  as  it  fell.  Carron  was 
caught  under  the  wreckage. 


TO  PROLONG 
THE_DEBATE 

Another  Day  Will  Be  Given 

to  Reciprocity  in  the 

House. 


(Continued    on 


page 

•— 


9,    first    column.) 


SIX  VICTIMS  OF 
INSANE  FATHER 

Youngstown,  Ohio,  Man  Kills 

His  Family  and 

Himself. 

Youngstown,  Ohio,  April  18. — Pearl 
Rickert,  8,  and  Raymond  Rickert,  7, 
died  at  9:30  this  morning  from  Injur- 
ies Inflicted  last  midnight  by  their 
father.  Grant  C.  Rickert,  making  six 
lives  the  toll  of  his  murderous  fit  of 
insanity.  Rickert  ended  his  own  life 
by  shooting  after  he  had  killed  his 
wife,  and  daughters,  Cliarlotte,  aged 
11,  and  Helen,  aged  15.  His  son,  Ed- 
win, escaped  from  the  father,  who  had 
struck  him  on  the  head  with  an  axe, 
and  will  survive. 


I  SAUE  OLD  WOOD  PILE.  | 


ANNIVERSARY 

OF  BIG  STRIKE 


Latrobe,  Pa..  April  18, — Several  thou- 
sand miners  and  their  families  were 
preparing  to  march  from  every  section 
of  the  Westmoreland  strike  field  into 
Latrobe.  shortly  after  noon  today,  to 
celebrate  the  first  anniversary  of  the 
strike.  This  afternoon  a  big  meeting 
will  be  held.  Among  those  expected 
to  attend  are:  Miss  Anna  T.  Morgan, 
daughter  of  J.  P.  Morgan  of  New 
York;  Jane  Addams  of  Hull  house, 
Chicago,  and  Harry  Parker  of  Phila- 
delphia. Prank  Hay:,  national  vice  I 
president  of  the  United  Mine  Workers  I 
of  Indianapolis,  Is  here.  1 


No  Chance  of  Getting  a  Vote 

on  the  Measure  Before 

Thursday. 


Washington,  April  18. — Canadian  rec- 
iprocity again  was  the  subject  of  de- 
bate in  the  house  today,  the  third  day 
of  the  discussion  and  originally  planned 
to  be  the  conclufling  daj.  It  will  not 
be,  however,  for,  when  the  house  con- 
vened, Chairman  Under^eood  of  the 
ways  and  means  committee  declared  so 
many  appeals  for  more  time  have  been 
made  to  him  that  the  dc:bate  must  be 
prolonged    at    least   anotJ  er   day. 

"I  do  not  believe  that  we  can  con- 
clude the  debate  before  Thursday,"  said 
Mr.  Underwood. 

"Mr.  McCall,"  he  continued,  "en  the 
Republican  side,  to  whom  I  have  al- 
lotted five  hours  of  npy  time,  has  not 
yet  spoken,  nor  have  any  of  the  Re- 
publican tjupporters  of  tlie  bill.  Their 
arguments  alone  will  tak<;  up  the  great- 
er part  of  a  day  and  Mr.  Dalzell  has 
not  yet  spoken.  There  are  others  on 
both  sides  who  wish  to  speak  and  I 
will  close  the  debate.  I  see  no  chance 
of  getting  the  bill  to  i  vote  before 
Thursday  at   the   earliest." 

Mr.  McCall  of  Massachusetts  was 
ready  to  ta^e  up  the  delate  to  answer 
some  of  the^  arguments  made  against 
the  bill  by  his  party  colIi?agues,  Repre- 


4  \%'aaIiln8rton,  April  18. — An  at- 
^  tack  npoa  Ciudad  Juarez,  Mex.,  In 
^  momentarily  expected,  aocordlnt: 
^  to  a  telesram  from  Thomaa  D. 
lk  EdwardH,  Inlted  Staten  oonitul 
*  there,  received  at  the  \%hlte 
^  HoRMe  today.  Mr.  KdwardM  reports 
^  that  he  bait  aMked  Col.  Sharpe  (o 
^  keep  the  AmerlcanM  from  croMiiInK 
0  the  Rio  Grande  durlns  the  hattle. 


Agua  Prieta,  Mex..  April  18.— The 
rebel  army,  after  almost  eighteen  hours 
of  incessant  fighting  yesterday  in  de- 
fense of  Agua  Prieta,  quietly  evacuated 
the  town  during  the  night.  It  moved 
out  sileritly,  and  when  daybreak  came, 
was  nowhere  to  be  seen.  The  Mexicaa 
national  troops  entered  the  city  at 
dawn,  encountering  no  resistance. 

The  federals  approached  the  town 
from  the  south  and  east  during  the 
early  hours,  coming  in  slowly  and  cau- 
tiously, lest  they  encounter  an  ambush. 
Great  "was  the  surprise  of  the  com- 
manders of  the  government  troops, 
upon  finding,  when  they  reached  the 
outer  works  of  the  rebel  entrench- 
ments, that  the  trenches  had  been 
abandoned  and  no  insurrecto.s  were  in 
sight.  The  federals  continued  to  como 
in.  still  more  slowly,  exjiecting  at 
every  moment  to  encounter  a  surprise, 
but  they  found  no  rebels  anywhere. 
The  latter  had  vanished  as  completely 
as  the  night.  There  was  no  indication 
even  of  the  direction  they  had  taken. 

The  reason  for  the  evacuation  of  the 
city  after  their  all  day  defense  of  it. 
was  not  at  first  apparent.  The  most 
logical  concluBlcn  seemed  to  be  that 
they  had  exhausted  their  ammunition. 
» 
AaHurancea  I^rona  Mexleo. 

Washingtou,  April  18. — Positive  as- 
surances that  the  Mexican  government 
will  adopt  a  "definite  restrictive  policy 
along  the  border,"  and  news  from 
Douglas    that     the     rebel     forces     have 

(Continued  on  page  6,  second  column.). 

THREATENED 

WITH  DEATH 


(Continued   on    page    5,   idxth   column.) 

MEMBERS  OF  1  A.  R. 
LISTEN  TO  REPORTS 

General  Officers  Tdli  of  Work 

Done  Daring  tib  Past 

Year. 

Washington,  April  18, — The  various 
general  officers  of  the  Daughters  of 
the  American  Revolution  submitted 
their  reports  to  the  twentieth  conven- 
tion of  that  body  today.  The  session 
of  the  forenoon  was  tak  jn  up  by  these 
reports  which  in  nearly  every  instance 
were  presented  in  perse  n  by  the  offi- 
cers. 

Among  those  to  be  heard  were  the 
president  general.  Mrs  Matthew  T. 
Scott,  as  chairman  of  the  national 
board  of  management;  :he  vice  presi- 
dent general,  Mrs.  Miranda  Barney 
Tulloch,  in  charge  of  the  organization 
of  chapters,  and  the  chiplain  general, 
Mrs.   Esther  Frothlngham   Noble. 

At  the  afternoon  session  an  interest- 
ing report  is  expected  from  the  presi- 
dent general,  as  chairmjin  of  the  com- 
mittee on  the  memorlul  continental 
hall.  Still  another  report  awaited  with 
intere.st  is  that  of  Miss  Anna  Caroline 
on  revolutionary  r^^^ca. 


Echo  of  Recent  New  York 

Senatorial  Fight  Heard 

at  Banquet 

New  York,  April  18. — An  interesting 
echo  of  the  recent  senatorial  fight  at 
Albany  was  heard  last  night  during 
the  dinner  of  the  St.  Nicholas  fociety 
at  Delmonico's,  when  William  Church 
Osborn,  legal  adviser  to  Governor  Dlx, 
declared  in  an  address  that  one  of  th» 
Democratic  legislators  had  been 
threatened  with  death  unless  he 
changed  his  vote.  Mr.  Osborn  did  not 
name  the  legislator,  remarking,  how- 
ever, that  the  man  had  '"stuck  to  hi» 
guns." 

"He  told  me,"  said  Mr.  Osborn,  "that 
his  conscience  would  not  let  him  vot« 
the  other  way."         

GOVERNMENT  TO 
OPERATE  MINE 

Will  Extract  Coal  for  Pur- 
pose of  Obtaining  Scien- 
tific Data. 

Washington,  April  18. — A  govern- 
ment-operated mine  to  be  run  not  for 
profit  but  to  obtain  scientific  data,  will 
begin  operations  about  May  1,  when 
the  new  experimental  coal  mining  plant 
at  Bruceton,  Pa.,  near  PittsbOrg,  is 
opened.  Scientific  men  and  mining  ex- 
perts will  experiment  under  actual 
mining  conditions  to  obtain  for  th* 
United  States  bureau  of  mines  infor- 
mation which  they  hope  will  be  useful 
In  the  prevention  of  such  terrible  loss 
of  life  as  occurred  in  the  Pancoa^t 
mine  at  Throop,  Pa.,  the  Banner  mine 
at  Littleton,  Ala.,  and  In  the  disaster 
at  Cherry.  111.      ,  .         ,  ^ 

The  explosibility  of  coal  dust  m  pur» 
air  coal  dust  when  mixed  with  flr* 
damp  and  with  natural  gas,  will  bo 
determined  and  a  study  of  explosion 
waves  and  methods  for  preventing  and 
limiting  explosions  will  be  undertaken. 
Tests  of  all  kinds  of  mining  machinery 
will  be  made  to  determine  the  relative 
production  of  inflammable  dust  by  dif- 
ferent types  of  machines  In  coal  put- 
ting. 

To  combat  statements  of  coal  oper- 
ators that  conditions  surrounding  the 
tests  made  in  the  exterior  gallery  oC 
the  bureau  of  mines  tenting  plant  at 
Pittsburg  were  not  the  same  as  would 
occur  in  actual  mining  operations  waa 
one  of  the  reasons  for  establlsbins 
thia  experimental  mine. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


« 

{ 


^n  • 


■»— •"W^" 


V 


■  Wii» 


I 


I  I 


-±'' 


Tuesday, 


WEATHER:  Cloudy  and  colder  to- 
night with  lowest  temperature  25  to  30 
deg:. ;  Wednesday  fair;  moderate  to 
brisk   westerly  winds. 


SPRING  SUITS 
FOR  MEN! 

Styles  identical  with 
those  that  fastidious, 
well  groomed  New 
Yorkers  wean 

Elegant,  Exclusive, 
Fashionable  and 
Moderately  Priced. 

$15  to  $35. 


Superior  St.  at  Second  Avenue  West. 


American  Exciunge  IVat'l 

A  Recommendation 
Thai  Counts'. 

%  Have  you  ever  thought 
of  a  savings  bank  book  as 
a  letter  of  recommenda- 
tion in  seeking  a  position 
where  responsibility  and 
trustworthiness  are  re- 
quired? 

A  savings  book  showing 
rcgnilar  deposits  covering  an 
extended  i)eiiod,  tells  a  story 
of  ttirift,  energy,  and  ambi- 
tion   tliat    cannot    be   denied. 

A  dollar  dei>osited  in  the 
savings  depiU'tnient  of  tliis 
baulk  will  start  an  aecotint 
which  will  bo  your  best 
friend   when   out   of   work. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK 


American  Exchange  Nal'l 


r 


/ 


Kidney  Trouble  Overcome 
By  the  Great  Treatment 


T  have  been  a  sufferer  for  years 
with  kidney  and  bladder  trouble  and 
took  almost  everything  a  drug  store 
contained,  without  obtaining  any 
benefit. 

I  suffered  so  that  I  becajne  utterly 
discouraged,  as  I  could  not  sleep,  was 
always  dizzy  and  had  a  headache  all 
the  time.  I  saw  one  of  your  adver- 
tisements and  as  a  last  resort  de- 
cided to  try  your  Swamp- Root.  I  am 
now  taking  the  third  bottle  and  feel 
like  a  new  woman,  sleep  well  and 
have   no   pains   whatever, 

I  strongly  advise  all  sufferers  to 
take  the  only  real  cure  for  kidney 
and  bladder  trouble.  Dr.  Kilmer's 
Swamp- Root   was  a  God-send   to   me. 

You  may  publish  this  lette?  if  you 
wish  so  that  it  may  be  the  means  of 
bringing  some  poor  suflerers  back  to 
health. 

MRS.     MARY    O'DONNELL. 

Lander,    Wyo. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me 
this    July    14th,    1909. 
CHARLEY   ALLEN.    Notary   Public, 
in   and   for  Fremont   Co.,   Wyo. 


Letter    to 
Dr.   Kilmer  &  Co., 
IliuijiiliHiutwu,   X.    Y. 


Prove  What  Swamp-Root  Will  Do  For  You 

Send  to  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co.,  Bing- 
hamton,  N.  Y.,  for  a  sample  bottle. 
It  will  convince  anyone.  You  will  also 
receive  a  booklet  of  valuable  infor- 
mation, telling  all  about  the  kidneys 
and  bladder.  When  writing  be  sure 
and  mention  the  Duluth  Daily  Herald. 
Ilegular  tifty-cent  and  one-dollar  size 
bottles   for  sale  at  all  drug  stores. 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


BRANCH  OFFICES  I 
A.    JcBSca.    830    Korth   S7th    Av«.    W.  J.  J.  Moran,  «1«H  Nortli  Central  A.rt> 


ELECTRICITY 
TO  SUBURBS 

Smithville  and  New  Duluth 

People  WUl  Have  Ught- 

mg  Facilities  SeoiL 

Extension  of  Power  Wires 
Will  Be  Made  on  Tele- 
phone Company's  Poles. 


Smithville  and  New  Duluth  residents 
win  have  electricity  for  lighting  pur- 
poses within  the  next  two  weeks. 

Tomorrow  morning  a  crew  of  line- 
men ^111  begin  stringing  wire  from 
Seventy-first  avenue  west  to  Smithville 
and  from  there  to  New  Duluth.  The 
Duluth-Edison  Electric  company,  which 
will  furnish  the  power,  will  rush  the 
work  to  an  early  completion. 

The  poles  of  the  Duluth  Telephone 
company  will  be  used  for  the  exten- 
sion. The  work  may  be  delayed  some- 
what on  account  of  repairs  which  are 
being  made  on  the  telephone  company's 
lines  at  Smithville.  Even  with  this  de- 
lay, it  is  expected  that  the  current  will 
be   turned   on  within   two  weeks. 

New  residences  and  business  places 
which  have  been  built  recently  al 
Smithville  and  New  Duluth  have  all 
been  wired  In  anticipation  of  the  ex- 
tension of  the  electric  lighting  system. 
A  number  of  the  older  houses  have  also 
been  wired  and  It  will  be  an  easy  mat- 
ter to  light  the  suburb  homes,  after 
the  extension  is  made. 

It  is  also  expected  that  electricity 
will  be  used  In  lighting  the  streets. 
Alderman  Barnes  and  Alderman  Krue- 
ger  of  the  Eighth  ward  h&ve  asked  the 
council  to-  order  a  number  of  new 
lights  for  this  purpose.  This  will  prob- 
ably be  attended  to  at  a  future  meeting 
of  the  council. 

At  New  Duluth  some  of  the  resi- 
dences have  been  lighted  with  elec- 
tricity supplied  by  a  local  box  factory. 
However.  In  view  of  the  fact  that  the 
facilities  are  limited,  the  arrangement 
has  not  proven  the  most  satisfactory 
and  a  change  will  be  welcome  to  New 
Duluthians.  At  Smithville  electric 
lights  will  be  something  new  for  the 
suburb. 

MAnHEWFALLON 
PASSES  AWAY 


Well-Known  Resident  of  West 

Duluth  Dies  After  Long 

Illness. 

Matthew  Fallon.  57  years  old.  con- 
tractor and  member  of  the  West  Du- 
luth village  police  force  a  number  of 
years    ago,    died    this    morning    at    St. 


Catarrh  Cannot  Be  Cured. 

with  LOCAL  APPUCATI0N3,  a3  they  cannot  reach 
the  seat  of  the  diaeas..  Catarrh  U  a  blood  or  cod- 
sUtuUonal  dUeaae.  and  In  order  to  cure  It  you  must 
take  internal  remedies.  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  la  tak- 
en Internally,  and  acta  directly  on  the  blood  and 
mucoui  surfaces.  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  is  not  » 
quack  medicine.  It  was  prescribed  by  one  of  the 
bnt  physicians  In  this  country  for  years  and  Is  a 
regular  prescripUon.  It  is  composed  of  the  best 
tonics  known,  combined  with  the  best  blood  puri- 
fiers, acting  directly  on  the  mucous  surfaces.  The 
perfect  combination  of  the  two  Ingredients  is  what 
produces  such  wonderful  results  in  curing  Catarrti. 
Send   for   testimonial   free. 

F.  J.  CHliNKY  &  CO.,  PMps..  Toledo,  O. 

Sold   by   druggists,    price  75c. 

Take   Hall's   family    PiUi   for   constipation. 


Mary's  hospital,  following  a  long  Ill- 
ness. 

Fallon  was  a  resident  of  Minnesota 
for  thirty  years  and  has  been  in  West 
Duluth  for  the  past  twenty-four  years. 
He  made  his  home  at  1  North  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west. 

A  wife  two  sons  and  a  daughter 
survive  him.  No  funeral  arrangements 
have  been  made. 

ANNUAL  BANQUET 

OF  DANISH  CLUB. 


Members  of  the  Danish  Schvensil 
club  of  West  Duluth  will  hold  their 
sixth  annual  banquet  tomorrow  even- 
ing at  Great  Eastern  hall.  Covers  will 
be  laid  for  100.  A  program  of  speeches 
and   music  will  be  given. 

The  club  recentlj-  completed  its  win- 
ter activities,  which  Included  the  play- 
ing of  a  series  of  card  games,  twenty- 
seven  sittings  of  ten  games  each  at  the 
homes  of  the  different  members.  The 
club  Is  composed  of  prominent  Danish 
people  In  the  western  end  of  the  city. 

The  officers  are:  Lawrence  Hanson, 
president;  Matt  Hanson,  secretary,  and 
Hans  Lundlng,  treasurer. 

arrestedIjT 

an  old  warrant. 


Frank  Koskl,  aged  40,  arrested  last 
evening  at  West  Duluth  on  an  old 
warrant  sworn  out  Dec.  7,  Is  charged 
with  the  abandonment  of  his  wife  and 
children. 

He  was  arraigned  this  morning  In 
police  court  and  his  case  was  set  over 
to  Thursday  afternoon,  when  he  will 
have  an  examination.  He  Is  held  In  de- 
fault of  $1,000   bail. 

The  Koskl  family  is  a  large  one,  four 
of  the  children  being  under  the  age  of 
10  years.  They  are  in  destitute  circum- 
stances and  have  been  an  object  of 
charity  ever  since  Koskl  deserted  them 
several  months  ago.  They  live  at  5911 
Nicollet  street  In  a  small  shack. 

The  younger  children  are  Lottie, 
aged  9;  Bennle,  6;  Grace,  4,  and  Ed- 
ward, 3. 


Will  Retire  From  Business. 

Emil  Oettel,  for  the  past  fifteen  years 
engaged  In  the  furniture  business,  most 
of  that  time  on  Central  avenue,  will  re- 
tire, according  to  an  announcement 
made  today.  Mr.  Oettel  stated  that  he 
had  made  no  disposition  of  his  business 
as  yet.  He  resides  at  5814  West 
Eighth  street. 

FIRE  DESTROYS 

WEST  DULUTH  HOME. 


Fire  destroyed  the  home  of  Louis  H. 
Gauthier,  4032  Halifax  street,  last 
evening.  The  loss  is  about  |1,500  with 
no  Insurance.  Little  was  saved  from 
the  flames,  the  family  being  driven  to 
the  street.  Department  No.  8  was  not 
called  out  In  time  to  do  anything  but 
prevent  the  blaze  from  spreading.  The 
Are   started  from  an   overheated   stove. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  Merritt 
Memorial  M.  E.  church  will  hold  a 
"work  meeting"  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Bert  Wheeler  of 
3406    West    Third    street. 

In  honor  of  her  eleventh  birthday. 
Miss  Grace  Myles,  entertained  a  num- 
ber of  her  friends  at  her  home,  422 
North  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west 
yesterday   afternoon. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  Westmin- 
ster Presbyterian  church  will  hold  a 
special  business  meeting  tomorrow 
evening  in  the  church  parlors.  Fifty- 
eighth  avenue  west  and  Ramsey  street. 

The  seventh  anniversary  of  the  or- 
ganization of  Fraternity  lodge.  No.  860, 
Modern  Brotherhood  of  America,  will 
be  celebrated  this  evening  at  Great 
Eastern  hall.  A  special  program  has 
been  arranged. 

The  Ladles  Aid  Society  of  the  West 
Duluth  Swedish  Mission  church  will  be 
entertained  Thursday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Gillon,  520  North  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west. 

A  basket  social  will  be  held  this 
evening  at  Victor  halT,  Grand  avenue, 
under  the  auspices  of  Morning  Star 
lodge,  Independent  Order  of  Good  Tem- 
plars. 

An  Important  meeting  of  the  Ladies 
Guild  of  Holy  Apostle's  Episcopal 
church  will  be  held  at  the  rectory  this 
evening. 

Rev.  E.  F.  *Stidd,  pastor  of  Merritt 
Memorial  M.  E.  church,  left  today  for 
Hlbhlng.  where  he  will  attend  the  an- 
nual conference  of  the  Duluth  district 
of    Methodist    Episcopal    churches. 

H.  J.  Hammerback  of  St.  Paul  is  vis- 
iting friends  In  West  Duluth. 

An  Easter  Monday  ball  was  given 
last  evening  at  Wade's  hall  by  the 
degree  team  of  Old  Hickory  camp.  No. 
1555,  Modem  Woodmen  of  America.  A 
large  crowd  was  In  attendance. 

Watch    repairing.    Hurst,    W.    Duluth. 


Wait  and  Watch 

For  Our  Big 
Dissolution  Sale 


Me 


/OS  -707  y>fEsr  Superiors 


-THE- 


CFFY  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  DULUTH 

SAFETY  iEPOSOT  iEP^IRITIiEiT 

We  will  be  pleased  to  have  you  call  at  the  bank 
and  inspected  this  department.  You  can  then  fully 
appreciate  the  safety  and  convenience  which  our 
safe-deposit  boxes  afford. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18,  1911. 


FOURTH  SHOP 
EmiRSION 

West  End'  Phnts  WiB  Be 

Visited  By  Gtizens 

^Friday. 


--^ 


Excursionists  Will  See  Pour- 
ing of  Metal  at  Clyde 
Iron  Works. 


The  fourth  shop  excursion  under  the 
direction  of  the  publicity  committee  of 
the  Commercial  club  will  be  held  Fri- 
day afternoon  of  this  week  and  the 
Scott-Graff  mill,  the  repair  shops  of 
of  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany and  the  Clyde  Iron  Works  will 
be  the  indusMii^I  establishments 
visited.  *   ■* 

The  time  of  starting  from  the  Com- 
mercial club  has  been  fixed  at  2:30  in 
the  afternoon,  which  is  later  than  usual 
in  order  that  the  party  may  arrive  at 
the  Clyde  Iron  Works  at  about  the 
time  the  force  Is  pouring,  which  will 
be  shortly  after  4  o'clock.  The  pour- 
ing of  the  metal  Is  an  interesting  pro- 
cess and  the  publicity  coniniittee  Is 
anxious  to  give  those  under  its  escort 
an  opportunity  to  watch  it.  The  Scott- 
Graff  mill  and  the  repair  shops  of  the 
Street  Railway  company  are  also  in- 
teresting points  and  should  go  far  in 
the  education  of  the  excursionists  in 
the  industrial  activities  and  possibili- 
ties of   Duluth. 

The  three  former  shop  excursions 
jtirred  up  considerable  Interest  and 
the  party  Friday  Is  expected  to  be  the 
largest  yet  taken  out.  Duluthians  are 
deficient  in  information  about  their 
own  city  and  the  shop  excursions  were 
planned  to  supply  that  deficiency  or 
that  part  of  It  thtit  relates  to  the  in- 
dustries of  the  city.  The  Lake  avenue 
wholesale  houses  and  factories  were 
taken  In  on  the  first  excursion,  the 
Fifth  avenue  district  on  the  second  and 
part  of  the  West  end  district  on  the 
third.  The  next  "will  probably  go  to 
West  Duluth. 

A  harbor  eoccurslon,  which  will  take 
in  the  ore  docks,  coal  docks  and  other 
points  of  Interest  along  the  shore.  Is 
also  planned  and  will  be  held  some 
time  during  the  coming  summer.  The 
ore  docks  are  probably  In  the  district 
to  be  visited  on  Friday's  excursion,  but 
Ihey  were  left  out  of  the  Itinerary  on 
account  of  the  inactivity  there  at  pres- 
ent. Excursionists  will  be  given  a 
chance  to  see  them  at  their  best  later 
in   the  season. 


Violets,  Roses,  Carnations, 

American   Beauties.      Big  stock;   prices 
right,  at  Victor  Huot's. 


PICTURES 

Representativa    Men, 

Beautiful    Residences, 

Public   Buildings, 

Ships  of  Old  and   Today,  ^• 

Mines,  ~ 

Logging   Cantps. 

Picturesque   Scenery. 

Wholesale    and    Office    Buildings. 

One  of  th&  best  stories  ever  writ- 
ten about  Duluth,  in  forty  chapters. 
For  sale  at  E,  M.  Stone's.  210  West 
Superior  street,  and  Jos.  Vander- 
yacht.    Board    of^  Trade    building. 


PARISHES  HOLD 
ANNUAL  MEETINGS 

SL  Paul's  and  Trinity  Elect- 
ing Vestrymen  and  Dele- 
gates to  Convention. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  parish  of 
St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church  was  held 
last  evening  in  the  church.  There  was 
a  large  attendance.  Dr.  A.  W.  Ryan, 
rector,    presided. 

The  following  vestry  was  elected: 
Dr.  J.  E.  Bowers,  senior  warden;  Henry 
Taylor,  junior  warden;  vestrymen:  H. 
M.  Peyton.  W.  J.  Olcott,  H.  R.  Spencer, 
G.  L  Douglas,  Jr.,  G.  G.  Hartley,  F.  W. 
Paine,  J  H.  Dight,  G.  A.  St.  Clair  and 
C.  A.   Le  Due. 

The  following  delegates  were  ap- 
pointed to  attend  the  diocesan  con- 
vention at  Bralnerd  in  June:  H.  R. 
.Spencer,  Janies  Wanless,  A.  C.  Le  Due, 
H.  F.  Greehe.  William  H.  Rattenbury, 
William  McLean- and  A.  E.  Prudden. 

The  following'  were  appointed  a 
committee  to  take  steps  to  form  a 
men's  club,  with^power  to  add  to  their 
number:  A.  C.  Lfe  Due,  W.  H.  Ratten- 
bury, Lauren  Jone.s.  A.  E.  Prudden, 
Henry  F.  Greene,  James  Wanless,  R.  H. 
Redman  and  T.  T.  Telford. 
•-  ■    •       . 

At  the  annual  parish  meeting  of  the 
pro-cathedral  last  night  the  following 
officers  were  elected:  Senior  warden, 
George  H.  Crosby;  junior  warden, 
Charles  T.  FltzgJmmons;  vestrymen,  J. 
W.  Lyder,  Jr.,  Tl.  B.  Knox,  Thomas  D. 
Merrill,  S.  L.  Frazer.  A.  Le  Rlcheux, 
George  S.  Munsey,  G.  Roy  Hall,  C.  G. 
Traphagen. 

The  delegates  named  to  go  to  the 
diocesan  convention  to  be  held  at 
Bralnerd  In  June  are:  George  H. 
Crosby.  J.  W.  Lyder,  Jr..  C.  T.  Fltzslm- 
mons  and  C.  T.  Knlppenburg. 

The  treasurer's  report  was  satisfac- 
tory. A  dinner  to  the  members  of  the 
parish  was  served  prior  to  the  meeting. 

TRIAL  IN  MUNICIPAL  COURT. 

E.  Angermeir  Charged  With  Prac- 
ticing Medicine  Without  License. 

The  trial  of  E.  Angermeir,  who  was 
arrested  on  a  charge  of  practicing 
medicine  without  a  license,  was 
started  in  municipal  court  today  be- 
fore Judge  Windom  and  a  jury.  The 
complaining  witness  is  Ernest  Berg, 
who  says  that  Angermeir  give  him 
pills  and  other  medicines.  The  case 
is  being  prosecuted  by  Walter  F. 
Dacey,  assistant  city  attorney,  and 
the  defendant  is  represented  by  At- 
torney William  Marx.  Most  of  the 
forenoon  was  spent  in  securing  a 
jury. 

ANNIVERSARY  OF 

TRANSLATION  OF  BIBLE. 


Masons  of  Duluth  will  son  celebrate 
with  special  services  the  three  hun- 
dredth annSversAry  of  the  translation 
of  the  King  James  version  of  the 
Bible.  Th*  event  will  be  observed  by 
Masons  th©  country  over.  The  date 
has  not  yet  b(#n  set. 

At  a  ni^eting  of  Palestine  lodge. 
No.  79,  lut  evening  at  the  Masonic 
temple.  W,  B.  .  Patton.  past  grand 
master  of  the  Minnesota  grand  lodge, 
gave  a  talk  41ong  this  line.  The 
meeting    K%»>'1P*U    attended. 


VINCENT  TO 
BE  WEI^MED 

New  Head  of  University  Will 

Be    Entertained  By 

Duluth  People. 

Many  Responses  to  Invita- 
tions to  Attend  Banquet 
in  Evening. 


Duluth  people  are  today  entertaining 
President  Harry  Burns  Hutchlns  of  the 
University  of  Michigan.  Tomorrow 
President  George  E.  Vincent  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota  will  visit  the 
city  and  will  be  entertained  by  the 
various  individuals  and  associations 
Interested  In  the  work  of  the  univer- 
sity. 

President  Vincent  will  arrive  In  Du- 
luth early  tomorrow  morning  and  will 
be  escorted  around  the  city  during  the 
day  by  a  committee  of  Duluth  men.  He 
will  be  taken  to  the  Central  high 
school  In  the  morning  and  will  ad- 
dress the  students  at  the  chapel  exer- 
cises at  9  o'clock.  At  11  o'clock  he  will 
address  the  students  at  the  normal. 
He  will  take  lunch  with  President  E. 
\V.    Bohannon    of    the    normal. 

The  women  of  the  city  will  be  given 
an  opportunity  to  meet  President  Vin- 
cent at  a  reception  at  the  Commercial 
club  tomorrow  afternoon  from  2:30  to 
4:30. 

At  7  o'colck  In  the  evening,  Presi- 
dent Vincent  will  be  the  guest  of  Du- 
luth citizens  at  a  banquet  at  the  Com- 
mercial club.  Reservations  for  the  ban- 
quet have  been  numerous,  especially  by 
members  of  the  Duluth  Minnesota 
Alumni  association,  the  Commercial 
club  and   the  Yale   Alumni  association. 

Officers  of  tli©  Commercial  club  hope 
that  the  gathering  will  be  a  represen- 
tative one  tomorrow  night.  President 
Vincent  nas  come  to  Minnesota  at  a 
time  when  Its  supporters  believe  the 
institution  is  entering  upon  a  period  of 
great  progress.  They  believe  that  the 
University  of  Minnesota  will  in  a  few 
years  be  the  leading  educational  instl- 
tuton  of  the  West,  which  means  of  the 
country,  and  they  are  urging  that  the 
citizens  of  the  state  must  encourage 
and  join  with  President  Vincent  in  his 
work  If  It  is  to  place  .the  university 
in  the  position  towards  which  the 
natural  course  leads. 

Tomorrow  night,  Duluth  people  will 
assure  President  Vincent  of  Dtrtuth's 
support  and  belief  In  him  and  the  uni- 
versity and  those  who  are  responsible 
for  the  visit  of  the  new  head  of  the 
university  are  anxious  that  the  assur- 
ance shall  come  from  a  gathering  that 
will  have  weight  as  representing  the 
whole  citizenship  of  the  city. 

RETURNS  PAROLE  BREAKER. 

Former  Marquette   Prison   Inmate 
Must  Pay  Penalty  of  Act. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Deputy  Warden  Car- 
lln  of  the  Marquette  prison.  Is  expected 
home  today  from  the  Wisconsin  state 
penitentiary  at  Waupun,  bringing  Jo- 
seph McCauley.  McCauley  is  a  former 
convict  at  Marquette  and  Is  being  re- 
turned to  the  prison  for  violation  of 
parole.  The  man  was  sent  up  from  Go- 
gebic county  for  larceny  In  1904,  being 
given  one  year.  He  managed  to  scale 
the  wall  and  escape  in  March,  1905,  and 
was  retaken  in  September  of  that  year. 
Subsequently  he  was  given  a  parole, 
but  Immediately  violated  It  by  leaving 
the  state  and  not  making  a  single  re- 
port. He  was  arrested  In  Wisconsin 
for  an  offense  In  that  state  and  was 
sentenced  to  Waupun.  his  term  in 
which  institution   has  now   expired. 


Buy  in  Duluth. 
MICHIGAN  TO  BUY  PLANT. 


Will  Operate  Box  and  Lumber  Com- 
pany at  the  Marquette  Prison. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  state  of  Michi- 
gan Is  to  buy  out  the  Marquette  Box 
&  Lumber  company,  which  Is  operating 
a  contract  at  the  Marquette  prison, 
with  the  purpose  of  continuing  the 
business  on  state  account.  The  rec- 
ommendation of  the  board  of  control 
and  the  warden  of  the  penitentiary 
that  this  be  done  has  m^t  with  favor 
In  the  legislature  and  a  bill  appropri- 
ating 162,500  for  the  purpose  has  been 
passed  and  has  been  sent  to  the  gov- 
ernor for  his  approval.  The  measure 
will   be  signed    by    the   state   executive. 

The  action  of  the  legislature  on  this 
appropriation  for  Marquette  prison,  as 
well  as  one  of  similar  size  for  the  pen- 
itentiary at  Jacks#n  and  which  was 
passed  at  the  same  time.  Is  a  virtual 
adoption  of  the  recommendation  of  the 
prison  labor  commission  appointed  by 
Former  (Governor  Warner  and  com- 
posed of  himself  and  one  representa- 
tive each  of  the  Marquette,  Jackson 
and   Ionia   prisons. 

RESTAURANT  KEEPER 

WAS  THE  AGGRESSOR. 

Eno  Selkamaa,  bartender  at  the 
American  saloon  on  Lake  avenue 
south,  was  found  not  guilty  of  dis- 
orderly conduct  after  a  trial  in  police 
court  this  morning  and  discharged. 
He  and  John  Maki.  who  funs  a  res- 
taurant in  the  rear  of  the  saloon, 
were  arrested  at  the  same  time  after 
a  bloodv  fi«ht.  both  men  needing  med- 
ical attention  after  their  battle. 

It  appeared  that  Maki  was  the  ag- 
gresor.  striking  the  bartender  with 
a  poker  and  then  slashing  his  face 
with  a  broken  beer  bottle.  Follow- 
ing this  Selkamaa  gave  Maki  a 
terrible  beating  with  his  fists.  Maki 
will  have  his  hearing  April  20.  The 
trouble  started  over  the  amount  of 
damages  which  Maki  claimed  for  a 
broken   chair. 


TELLS  WOMEN  HOW 
TO  AVOID  OPERATIONS 

(Chicago  American) 

Dr.  Hyman  Cohen,  president  of  the 
Chicago  Health  Alliance  today  Issued 
an  apeal  for  aid  in  the  organization's 
work  for  improving  the  health  of  the 
people. 

"Over  10,000  die  annually  in  Chi- 
cago from  preventable  diseases,"  said 
Dr.  Cohen,  "and  about  150.000  are 
needlessly  stretched  upon  the  sickbed. 
The  number  who  suffer  in  silence  and 
are  incapacitated  through  ill  health 
for  their  life  work  is  uncountable." 

Many  women  undergo  operations 
they  could  have  avoided  had  they  not 
neglected  themselves  and  permitted 
the  germs  to  multiply.  Douching  with 
a  simple  and  harmless  solution  made 
by  dissolving  a  teaaponful  of  -  ala- 
tone  in  a  quart  of  warm  water,  quick- 
ly kills  all  germs,  stops  the  unnatural 
secretions  and  odor,  cleanses  and 
strengthens  the  organs.  Alatone  can 
be  bought  at  any  drug  store  In  orig- 
inal 4  -  ounce  package.  If  every 
woman  knew  this,  much  suflerinjc 
would  be  averted. 


<^ 


**Oidding  Cormtr" — Superior  St, 


at  Firtt  Ave.  W. 


A  continual  inflow  of  new  styles  stamps 
the  service  of  this  store  different  from  the 
service  of  other  stores. 

Others  load  up  with  a  full  cargo  and  sell  'till  stocks 
are  badly  run  dovirn ;  then  buyers  scurry  to  the  markets 
and  must  wait  weeks  for  delivery  of  goods.  In  the  mean- 
time their  patrons  suffer  from  lack  of  choice. 

Here  it  is  difl  erent ;  our  head  buyers  are  constantly 
**on  the  ground,"  and  every  day  brings  us  something  new 
— so  that  the  Inflow  equals  the  Outflow,  and  selec- 
tions are  like  a  running  stream;  constantly  changing, 
constantly  fresh,  and  always  worth  watching. 

If  you  didnH  find  the  garment  suited  to  your  taste  here 
yesterday^  it  might  be  among  the  arrivals  today,  tomorrow^ 

or  the  next  day;  Come  Again! 


Millinery  : 

Tailored  Street  Hats $10.00  to  $20.00 

Semi-Dressy  Hats $15.00  to  $25.00 

Pattern  Milliner j  and  Elaborate  Hats. .  .$25.00  and  up 


"N 


Coats  : 

Plain  Tailored  Service  Coats $15.00  to  $45.00 

Swagger  Touring  Styles $32.50  to  $50.00 

Novelty  Styles  in  Dressy  Coats $35.00  to  $75.00 

Suits  : 

Popular  Priced  Tailormades $25.00  to  $35.00 

Exclusive  Custom  Tailored  Garments .  $35.00  to  $65.00 
Imported  and  High-Class  American  Styles . .  $45  and  up 

Dresses: 

Simple  House  Dresses $3.00  to  $15.00 

Tailored  Street  IDresses  $25.00  to  $50.00 

Afternoon  Dress<is  of  Foulard,  etc ... .  $19.50  to  $65.00 
Evening  Gowns  $35.00  and  up 

NEW  ARRIVALS  IN  MESSALINE  PETTICOATS— UN- 
USUAL VALUES,  AT  $5  and  $6.75. 

Complete  selections  of  Misses'  and  Children's  Ap- 
parel of  the  High -Style  Standard  that  the  Gidding  label 
stands  for.  / 


NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO, 

TRUNKS,  BAGS,  CASES. 


We  Are  Makers. 


228  West  FirsI  Street. 


EILERT    BROS. 


There  is  No  Slogan  Like  the  Old  Slogan — The  Zenith  City. 

A  BOOK  ON  DULUTH 


PICTMESi 


Portraits     of     Representative 

Men. 
Beautiful  East  End  Residences 
Many  Public  Buildings. 
Mines  and  Mining. 
Picturesque  Scenic  Views. 

Wholesale   Houses   and   Busi- 
ness Blocks. 
Logging  Camps.  Ships. 


SUBJECTS ! 

In  Days  of  Old. 
Railroads   Reach   Everywhere 
Ships  and  Shipping. 
Good  is  the  Ground. 
Wealth  Underneath  the  Ground 
Felling  the  Forests.  ,• 

Big  Men  Doing  Big  Things. 
Climate,  Water,    Scenery    and 
Scores  of  Others. 


The  best  there  is  oi  Duluth  in  Story  and  Picture. 
Push  the  city  of  j^our  choice  by  buying  copies  and  sending 
them  where  they  will  do  the  most  good.    On  sale  at 

E.  IVI.  S5XOIME, 

221  West  Superior  Street. 
AND 

«JOS.  VAIVDERYACHX, 

Boiird  of  Trade  Building. 

1W1IL.L.A.R  F»RIIMXIIMG  CO.,  F»ul>lisliePS 

130-132  WEST  MICHIGAN  STREET. 


m'lir    >iii  T 


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T 


; 


—  I- 


mi 


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« 


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a 


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! 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1011. 


Si 


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ir 


Upright . 


Upright . 


Upright . 


Upright . 


Upright . 
Upright . 


Upright . 


Upright . 


Upright . 


Upright . 


Upright . 


t 


Upright . 


Upright . 


Upright . 


Upright . 


.$68.00 


.  $88.00 


.  $99.00 


$110.00 


$135.00 


$137.00 


$150.00 


$175.00 


$182.50 


$200.00 


$212.50 


$225.00 


$237.50 


$250.00 


$262.50 


;?a^ira^ra^2WQ'ao'a'»Q^ii?Qwa'a^ 


TiHiE  iiJiLyTiHi  mmK 
mmprnvB 

BIG  PRE-INVENTORY 

PIANO 

SALE 


I-s  drawing  to  a  close.  You  let  the  first  half 
of  the  month  go  by  without  investing  in  one 
of  our  greatest  bargains. 

Our  prices  are  lower  than  they  ever  can 
be  again.  We  will  never  offer  such  bargains 
because  we  will  never  allow  ourselves  to  be 
caught  with  so  big  a  stock  at  this  time  of 
the  year. 

Many  persons  have  investigated  our 
prices,  and  are  consequently  happy  over 
their  purchases. 

If  they  made  money  by  buying,  why  not 
you?  It  pays  to  take  advantage  of  bargain 
sales,  and  now  is  the  time  to  do  it. 

Some  of  our  very  best  and  biggest  bar- 
gains are  3'et  to  be  sold. 

OUR  PRICES  RUN  LIKE  THIS: 


EASr  TERMS 
FREE  LESSONS 


SCARF      n 
DRAY 


These  prices  are  for  the  live  ones  who 
come  in.  No  agents  will  call  upon  you  to 
make  you  come. 

To  make  money  you  must  hustle. 

To  save  money  you  must  be  awake  to  a 
bargain  when  it  is  to  be  had. 

DULUTH  MUSIC  CO 

30  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET     ' 


TECHNICAL  EDUCATION' BIG 
FIELD  FOR  UNIVERSITIES 


Western    Universities    Pro- 
gressing in  Vocational  In- 
struction, Says  Hutchins. 

Michigan  President  Discusses 

Modern  Trend  of  College 

Development. 


President  Harry  Burns  Hutchins  of 
the  University  of  Michigan  arrived  in 
Duluth  this  morning  to  visit  the  local 
alumni  of  the  institution.  Today  he  Is 
the  guest  of  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan,  an  old 
friend,  and  this  evening  he  will  be  the 
guest  of  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  Michi- 
gan Alumni  Association  at  a  banquet 
at  the  Commercial  club.  He  came  to 
Duluth  direct  from  Ann  Arbor  and  this 
is  the  only  city  he  will  visit  outside 
of  the  state  of  Michigan  on  his  present 
trip.  He  will  visit  various  points  in 
Michigan  to  meet  with  alumni  associa- 
tions and  talk  to  them  of  the  univer- 
sity and  its  work. 

"As  the  trend  of  population  in  this 
country  is  Westward,  so  has  the  trend 
of  education  been  Westward,  and  that 
is  because  of  the  great  state  univer- 
sity system,  in  the  adoption  of  which 
Michigan  was  the  pioneer,  and  which 
nearly  all  Western  states  have 
adopted,"  said  President  Hutchins  this 
morning.  "Progress  in  education  In 
the  West  has  been  due  to  the  fact  that 
the  state  universities  and  the  state 
school  systems  are  democratic  institu- 
tions, the  people's  own  institutions. 
They  have  adopted  progressive  ideas 
in  education  because  they  exist  to 
serve  the  people,  who  organized  them 
and  who  give   them  their  life. 

"The  state  universities  have  been 
successful,  because  they  are  state  uni- 
versities and  because  they  are  founded 
upon  the  system  which  contemplates 
a  complete  consecutive  system  of  edu- 
cation through  the  primary  schools, 
secondary  schools,  high  schools  and 
universities.  The  system,  which  Is 
borrowed  from  Prussia,  is  best  de- 
veloped in  the  West  and  of  course  I 
am  proud  of  the  fact  that  Michigan  led 
In  the  development. 

The  Two  PIOBeem. 
"The  adoption  of  the  Prussian  sys- 
tem in  this  country  was  brought  about 
largely  through  accident  and  largely 
through  the  efforts  of  two  men.  The 
names  of  those  two  men  should  be  em- 
blazoned in  letters  of  gold  in  the  halls 
of  every  university  and  every  high 
school  in  what  was  the  Northwest 
Territory.  Thev  are  Isaac  M.  Crary 
and  John  D.  Pierce.  They  were  grad- 
uates of  Eastern  universities  and  lived 
in  Marshall.  Mich.,  in  the  early  thir- 
ties. A  translation  of  the  report  made 
to  the  French  government  by  an  ex- 
pert who  examined  the  school  systeni 
of  Prussia  fell  into  the  hands  of  Crary. 
He  called  his  friend  Pierce  into  con- 
sultation and  they  decided  to  try  the 
system   in  Michigan. 

"Crary  was  a  member  of  the  first 
constitutional  convention  of  Michigan 
in  1835  and  he  drafted  the  constitu- 
tional  provisions   relating  to     the   uni- 


HARRY  BURNS  HUTCHINS, 
President  of  Michigan  University. 


versify.  Pierce  drafted  the  organic  act 
of  the  university.  The  constitutional 
provisions  hold  today  and  the  organic 
act  was  so  comprehensive  that  even 
with  the  progre.ss  we  have  made  w« 
have  been  unable  to  carry  out  tho 
system  outlined  In  that  act.  It  is 
really  a  wonderful  work  when  exam- 
ined  by  our  present-day   standards. 

•'In  1810  Indiana  had  provided  con- 
stitutional provisions  relating  to  a 
university,  but  had  evidently  feared  to 
attempt  to  carry  them  out.  Michigan 
went  ahead  and  demonstrated  what 
could  be  done  and  the  other  states  have 
followed  and  attained  the  results 
which    are   now    evident. 

Minnesota's  Mistake. 
"Many  states,  Including  Minnesota, 
did  not  follow  the  Michigan  plan  of 
making  the  university  a  constitutional 
institution  and  I  believe  they  made  a 
mistake.  Under  the  Michigan  system, 
the  regents  are  elected  by  the  people 
and  are  responsible  to  the  people,  not 
to  the  legislature.  The  legislature  has 
power  over  the  university  only  through 
appropriations  and  dare  not  exercise 
that  power  to  withhold  needed  appro- 
priations, or  tlie  wrath  of  the  people 
would  descend  on  it.  After  the  regent* 
obtain  the  money,  they  may  do  with 
It  as  they  wish  and  the  legislature 
has  nothing  to  say  about  It.  States 
in  which  the  legislature  and  the  uni- 
versity boards  have  cla.shed  over  mat- 
ters of  policy  would  find  the  Michigan 
system  a  relief. 

Vocational  B^acatlon. 
"The  development  along  educational 
lines  now  of  greatest  Interest  to  an 
educator,  is  that  of  vocational,  or 
technical  education.  Michigan  has 
made  good  progress  In  that  respect  and 
I  understand  that  Minnesota,  has  also. 
I  am  a  firm  believer  in  vocational  edu- 
cation In  the  grades  and  high  schools. 
The  percentage  of  grade  school  and 
high  school  graduates  which  fltkds  its 
wav  to  the  universities  is  necjftssary 
small.  The  day  wheo  high  school  edu- 
cation  was  regarded  as  purely  prepara- 
tion for  higher  eduoation  has  passed. 
I  believe  that  those  who  cannot  carry 
their   education    to   the   higher  institu- 


YouVe  No  Idea 

how  MUCH  a  Thurman  Vacuum  cleaner  would 
lighten  the  work  of  cleaning  house  this  Spring ! 
If  you  had— you  would  have  one. 

That's  just  what  w«  want  you  to  do — and  here's 
the  way  we  propose  to  SHOW  you  just  what  a  won- 
derful dirt-eater  the  Thurman  cleaner  is:  Let  us  serrd 
one  out  to  your  1iome  and  leave  it  there  for  two 
days — long  enough  to  clean  house  thoroughly.  Our 
demonstrator  will  come  with  it  and  show  you  just 
how  to  get  the  best  results.  If  you  send  it  back,  the 
only  charge  will  be  five  dollars  for  a  cleaner  home 
than  you  ever  thought  possible,  if  you  keep  it,  there 
won't  be  any  charge.     TRY     IT. 

Some  All- Week  Specials— 

8-inch  Scrub  Brush,  regularly  10c — 5^. 

5-foot  Common  Step  Ladder,  regularly  $1.25 — 59^. 

Parlor  Broom,  regularly  45c — 35f^. 

MODEL  Mop- Wringing  Pail,  regularly  $1.25— 39c 

Gold  Dust,  regularly  25c  a  package — 22^." 

Self-Wringing  Mop,  regularly  40c — 33^.   • 

For  Garden  and  Yard— 

Steel  wheel.  Removable  Side  Gar- 
den Barrow,  strong  and  druabe, 
regularly  $3.50.  All  A#%  OA 
This  Week 9^*^" 

24-tooth  Reversible  Rake — see  cut    ^  ^ ^^ 

—regularly  50^;   All  This   Wcek.l^f  C 

5r:  Chi-Namel  Demonstrator! 

It  will  pay  you  to  come  in  and  ask  questions! 
'T won't  cost  anything  and  you  may  pick  up  some 
valuable  hints  on  home  decoration.  ANYONE  can 
handle  CHI-NAMEL  and  get  splendid  results;  it 
is  the  IDEAL  brightener  of  homes. 

USE  HICKORY  PAINT  OUTSIDE  YOUR  HOUSE- 
IT  GOES  TWICE  AS  FAR  AS  COMMON  PAINTS. 

Paint  and  Varnish  Brushes  from  10^  up. 

We  handle  Pratt  &  Lambert's  61  Floor  Varnish. 

1181120  W&r  SUPERIOR  ST.  Duurm.Miifflb 

The  Best  Equipped  Tool  Shop  in  the  West— 
EVERYTHING  repaired. 


Uons  should   be  fitted   for  life's   battle 
before  they  are  sent  out  to  fight  It. 

"There  are  some  problems  which 
must  be  solved  in  this  connection. 
Michigan  is  behind  in  the  solution  of 
one  of  them  and  Wisconsin  has  taken 
the  lead.  That  is  in  the  matter  of  ac- 
ceptance of  technical  credits  in  admis- 
sion to  the  university.  The  require- 
ments of  the  University  of  Michigan 
for  admission  are  the  same  now  as  they 
were  before  technical  education  was 
carried  to  the  extent  it  Is  now,  but  1 
believe  that  will  soon  be  changed. 
Wisconsin  has  alfeady  changed  its  sys- 
tem. Thus  if  a  student  completes  his 
high  school  course,  he  has  an  equip- 
ment for  life's  work  that  will  serve 
if  he  cannot  carry  his  education 
further,  and  if  he  can  carry  it  further, 
the  work  in  the  lower  schools  will 
serve  to  gain  him  admission  to  the  uni- 
versity to  continue  his  development." 
»  • 

See  the  Dnluth  Hardware  Co.'s 

New  quarters  at  19-21  Second  Ave.  W. 

CULVERTS  MUST 
BE  REPUCED 


Board  of  Public  Works  Makes 
Inspections  in  Prepara- 
tion for  Season. 

A.  J.  Meldahl  of  the  board  of  public 
works  this  morning  inspected  the  cul- 
verts on  the  Rice  Lake  road  between 
the  poor  farm  and  the  city  limits.  He 
found  that  the  most  of  them  were  In 
poor  shape  and  will  have  to  be  replaced. 
Ten  are  of  wood  construction  and  one 
of  iron.  The  new  culverts  will  be  put 
In  by  the  board  this  summer. 

President  Olson  and  George  J.  Bloedel 
visited  the  gravel  pit  and  other  places 
in  the  West  end.  They  were  puzzled  to 
find  a  proper  sewer  outlet  for  the  resi- 
dence section  between  Twenty-sixth 
and  Twenty-eighth  avenues  west.  The 
residents  have  petitioned  for  a  sewer 
with  a  proper  outlet  but  have  not  fig- 
ured out  the  outlet.  No  matter  where 
it  Is  run  the  board  Is  of  the  opinion 
that  It  will  be  an  expensive  piece  oi 
work.  The  outlet  sewer  at  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west  Is  nearly  filled  up 
because  of  the  small  fall  and  It  la  ex- 
petced  that  It  will  take  a  crew  of  men 
at  least  ten  days  to  clear  »t  properly. 

"None  Nicer." 

Huofs  delicious  fresh  candles. 

WARRANTS  FOR 
RESTAURANT  MEN 

Milk  Inspector  Wfll  Have  Law 

Vitlators  Arraigned 

in  ConrL 

The  police  department  today  began 
to  serve  the  warrants  which  were 
sworn  out  by  Milk  Inspector  Grant  E. 
Owen  for  the  arrest  of  restaurant  pro- 
prietors who  were  found  to  be  selling 
milk  which  was  not  up  to  the  stand- 
ard   required    by    the    state    law. 

Eleven  places  were  found  to  be  giv- 
ing their  customers  milk  which  con- 
tained less  -than  the  required  3.5  per 
cent  of  butterfat.  The  health  depart- 
ment has  made  several  inspections  of 
the  restaurants  and  tested  samples  of 
milk  which  were  found  In  them.  At 
those  times  the  department  officials 
state  that  .they  gave  the  people  in 
charge  of  Ihe  places  plenty  of  warn- 
ing, and  that  hereafter  where  the  milk 
is  found  to  be  below  grade,  arrests 
will  be  made.  Some  of  the  last  tests 
showed  that  milk  was  being  sold 
which  contained  as  low  as  1  per  cent 
butter    fat.  ,  ^.  ,,. 

Most  of  the  places  where  the  milk 
was  found  below  were  of  the  cheaper 
variety.  It  is  claimed  that  the  tests 
were  so  low  because  the  milk  had  been 
skimmed  after  It  had  been  delivered 
by  the  dairyman. 

• , 

For  fine  upholstering  and  select  fur- 
niture coverings,  'phone  Cameron, 
either  'phone. 


acca0CfiC<BCCCCCCCCfi6CC£5J 


The  Burden  of  Cost 

For  fuel  bears  heavily  /  on  every 
man  who  haa  to  pay  the  bills. 
April  prices  are  the  lowest  of  the 
Beaton.  Buy  your  next  winter's 
coal  now  and  cave  money.  Be 
sure  and  order 

"PITTSTON"    ANTHRACITE, 
"The  Coal  of  Quality." 

PITTSBURGH  COAL  CO. 

Comer  Fourth  Avenue  Wc«t  ftnA 
Superior  Street.     Tctteiihopes  2100. 


LAND  OPENING  TO 
CAUSE  LAWSUITS 

Differences  Over  Exact  Time 

of  Opening  Ceded  Red 

Lake  Lands  Marked. 

Crookston.  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Developments  since 
Saturday  bear  out  the  Prediction  that 
the  reopening  of  the  ceded  Red  Lake 
Indian  lands  will  cause  all  kinds  of 
litigation.  The  attorneys  are  divided 
over  the  proposition  presented,  some 
believing  that  the  regulations  Issued 
by  the  department  of  the  Interior  set- 
ting the  date  of  settlement  upon  the 
land  as  April  15  and  the  elate  of  entry 
as  May  15  will  be  upheld,  while  others 
contend  that  when  the  act  was  passed 
bv  congress  on  March  16  providing 
that  •hireafter"  all  said  lands  are  re- 
opened to  entry  wUl.hold  In  the  courts 
regardless  of  the  action  of  the  land  de- 
partment. 

OUTLOOK  BRIGHT 
FOR  NEXT  YEAR 

Theatrical  Business  Will  Im- 
prove, Says  Manager 
C  A.  MarshalL 

C.  A.  Marshall  has  returned  from  a 
business  trip  to  New  York  with  the  be- 
lief that  the  theatrical  season  is  bound 
to  show  an  Improvement. 

The  prospects  of  a  good  crop  year 
and  also  the  fact  that  some  of  the 
Eastern  railroads  are  letting  contracts 
for  improvements,  will,  in  the  opinion 
of  Mr.  Marshall,  have  a  very  good 
effect  on  the  business  conditions  of  the 
1911-12   season.  ,,       ^    „ 

While  away  Mr.  Marshall  arrangeo 
for  the  appearance  of  Madame  Bern- 
hardt in  this  city  and  also  for  the  local 
appearance  of  "Madame  Sherry,'  one  of 
the  reigning  successes  of  ^»»e  present 
theatrical  season.  Mr.  Marshall  stated 
today  that  'Madame  Sherry"  had  made 
one  of  the  greatest  successes  ever 
known  in  this  country,  and  was  ijiak- 
ing  its  three  proprietors  rich. 

•Things  are  looking  better  In  the 
theatrical  business."  said  Mr.  Marshall. 
"There  are  always  a  lot  of  actors  in 
New  York,  and  the  fact  that  there  are 
a  great  many  there  at  the  present  time 
should  not  be  counted  too  strongly 
against  present  conditions.  I  look  for 
a  rather  early  closing  of  some  of  the 
shows  this  spring  apd  a  very  good 
start  next  fall,  if  the  present  promises 
materialize.  ,      ^        _ 

"They  arc  forming  several  strong 
stock  companies  in  New  York.  It 
seems  to  be  quite  a  fad  down  East,  we 
will  keep  the  Maude  Leone  players 
here  during  the  summer,  and  have 
some  new  plans  for  the  fall  season. 


'The  Store  qf  Quality." 


_  Mid-Season  Styles 

Are  coming  in  with  the  regularity  of  the  tides  these 
days  This  stcre  gets  its  quota  of  everything  new  as 
soon  as  it  appears  in  the  fashion  centers.  We  are  in 
constant  touch  with  the  sources  of  supply — apropos, 
Mr.  Silberstein  is  down  in  New  York  now;  selecting 
and  sending  on  the  latest  modes  in  Garments  and  Hats. 
Women  who  have  delayed  the  selection  of  the  season's 
outfit  will  find  here  now  the  things  that  well  drest, 
modish  people  wear  on  Fifth  Ave.  and  Broadway. 
Prices,  too,  are  the  essence  of  moderation — that  sensible 
people  will  gladly  pay. 


Custom  Tailored  Suits,  $50  to 
$65. 

Plain  Tailored  Suits,  $27.50  to 
$65. 

Ornate  Individua  Types,  $37.50 
to  $67.50. 

Plain  Street  Coats,  $19.50  to  $50. 
Touring  Coats,  $4«.50  to  $45. 
Novelty    and    Af:ernoon    Coats, 
$35  to  $75. 

Lingerie  Waists,  $1  to  $8.75. 
Tailored  Waists,  $1  to  $6.50. 


Wash  Dresses  $2.75,  to  $12.50. 
Marquisette    Dresses,    $21.50    t6 
$37.50. 

Lingerie  Dresses,   $16.50  to  $35. 
Street   Dresses,  $19.50  to  $39.50. 
Afternoon  Dresses,  $22.50  to  $75. 
Evening  Gov^-ns,  $25  to  $125. 
Foulard  Dresses,  $22.50  to  $75. 

Dressy  Blouses,  $4.75  to  $21.50. 
Suit  Waists,  $8.75  to  $16.50.         ^ 


New  Hats 


Our  own  Millinery  staff  is  turning  out  lots  of  new  bonnets, 
and  with  what  delightful  results— the  most  charming  hats  in 
town,  seems  to  be  everybody's  opinion.  New  Tailored  Hats 
arrive  often  from  New  York— sometimes  three  and  four  times 
a  week. 

We  use  chiefly  imported  trimmings  and  take  inspiration 
from  real  Paris  liats,  so  that  one  finds  here  delightful  replicas 
of  the  French,  a ;  domestic  prices. 

Women  who  haven't  yet  visited  us  have  a  treat  awaiting 
them— the  prettiest  hats  they  have  seen  this  season. 


D.  H..  4-18-'ll. 


No  matter  whether  the  heads 
in  this  town  be  soft  or  hard, 
fat  or  round,  we  can  hat  them. 

High,  low,  silk,  crush,  felt, 
telescope — every  kind  of  lid  for 
covering  every  kind  of  lad. 

H  you  look  for  the  latest 
novelties,  see  the  Columbia 
iJatman. 

Good  hats  at  $1.50  and  $2. 
Columbia,    Gordon,    Hawes 
Schoble  at  $3. 

Stetson's,  $3.50  and  $5. 
Knapp-Felt,  $4. 
Knapp-Felt  De  Luxe,  $6. 


and 


•jCloUuns  C* 

At  Third  Avenue  West 

FOOT-NOTE: 

Columbia   |3.50   Shoes   for  Men  and 

Women. 





;j 


I 


^  I    >- 


I 


ARE  YOUR  VALUABLE  PAPERS 

where  your  family  could  easily  find  them  if  some  acci- 
dent should  happen  to  you  ?  Rent  a  safe  deposit  box  at 
once  for  all  your  personal  papers— $3.00  and  up. 


f  he  [Northern  Rational  gank 


AL.WORXH  BUIl^DINO. 


W« 


UAf^uwi£jl9  Providence  BuUding, 

Soperior  StreeU 


PPiNTePS^BiMDfPS^ 


For  Quick  Results  Use  Herald  "Wants'* 


'\^k^-w^K- 


DEFECfiVE  PAGE     f 


w 


i«<— 


>J1    il 


^•^"••••■■-■•••i 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  18.  1911. 


MARINE  NEWS 


READY  FOR 
NAVIGATION 


Boats    Will    Be    Able 
Pass  the  Soo  This 
Week. 


to 


Only    Obstruction    Left   Is 

the  Ice  in  Mud 

Lake. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  April  18. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — It  is  now- 
believed  that  navigation  will  be  opened 
through  the  Soo  passage  this  week, 
and  the  first  boat  will  find  everything 
In   readiness  at  the  locks. 

The  gates  of  the  Poe  lock  were 
Bwung  yesterday.  Chief  p:ngineer 
Green  says  that  his  department  is 
readv  at  anv  time  now  and  that  the 
■workings  of  the  lock  will  not  inter- 
fere with   the  opening. 

It  mav  be  that  the  Great  Lakes 
I>redge  &  Dock  company  will  have 
some  finishing  up  to  do  on  the  south 
walls  of  the  canal,  but  it  is  not  ex- 
pected that  this  will  interfere  with  the 
opening. 

Kibbv  and  Shields  ran  the  Leora  M. 
down  the  river  as  far  as  nine-mile 
point  this  morning  for  the  purpose  of 
taking  observations.  They  encount- 
ered no  ice  on  the  run  and  believe 
that  thev  will  be  able  to^  make  the 
"West    Neebish    by   tomorrow. 

The  lighthouse  tender  Aspen  broke 
awav  from  her  winter  moorings  below 
tiie  Weitzel  lock  this  morning  and 
plowed  her  way  through  the  ice  to 
open  water.  The  Aspen  will  begin  the 
work  of  setting  the  aids  to  navigation 
In  the  Soo  river  as  soon  as  the  condi- 
tions   will    allow. 

The  steamer  D.  R.  Harvey  arrived 
at  Detour  yesterday  with  coal  for 
Watson's  dock,  opening  navigation  to 
that  port.  Todav  Capt.  Root  will  take 
one  of  the  Great  L.ake  tugs  to  the 
locks  for  the  purpose  of  breaking  up 
the  Ice  fields  below  the  canal  and  free- 
ing the  tugs  Xoble  and  West  Neebish 
and  the  government  quarter  hoa.t  and 
Bcows  from  their  winter  quarters.  The 
only  hindrance  to  navigation  in  the 
Soo  passage  appears  to  be  at  Mud 
lake,  where  the  ice  is  reported  to  be 
from  14  to  IS  inches  in  thickness. 
Notwithstanding'  these  conditions  it  Is 
confidently  believed  that  the  river  will 
be  opened  during  the  week. 

GETS  ASHLAND  CONTRACT. 


HRST  BOAT 
LEAVKPORT 

Steamer  Harry  Berwind  Goes 

to  Port  Arthur  to  Load 

Grain. 


Zenith  Dredge  &  Dock  Conipan>  Is 
Lowest  Bidder  for  Work. 

The  Zenith  Dredge  &  Dock  corn- 
pan  v  bid  ll»cc  per  cubic  yard  for  the 
improvement  work  in  the  Ashland 
harbor.  The  bid  has  been  recommend- 
ed  for  acceptance. 

The  gnvernment  will  spend  $16,000 
on  dredging.  There  were  five  bidders 
as  follows;  Zenith  Dredge  &  Dock 
company,  llHc;  Great  Lakes  Dredge 
&  Dock  company,  Chicago.  12c;  Nor- 
thern Dredge  &  Dock  company.  Du- 
luth.  12M:c;  Duluth  Marine  Construc- 
tion company,  14c;  Edwards  Bros.' 
Dredge  company.    Sault  Ste.   Marie,   13c. 

PinSBURC,  BOATS  IN 

COMMISSION  APRIL  24. 

From  Cleveland  comes  the  report 
that  the  masters  of  the  Pittsburg  fleet 
have  received  specific  orders  to  have 
their  vessels  ready  for  service  April 
24.  It  is  also  stated  that  the  first  of 
the    vessels    will    go    into   service   next 

A  number  of  coal  vessels  will  leave 
Cleveland  the  first  of  the  week  for 
I>ake  Michigan  or  Lake  Erie  ports, 
where  coal  will  be  loaded.  It  begins 
to  look  at  the  present  time  as  if  the 
early  coal  movement  will  be  -heavier 
than  was  at  first  supposed,  though 
many  of  the  independents  will  be  out 
of  the  f-arly  market  until  they  at  least 
gain  some  idea  of  the  plans  for  the 
movement  of  ore. 


Offices  in  Cleveland. 

The  G.  A,  Tomllnson  company  of 
this  citv  has  opened  temporary  offices 
In  the  kockefeller  building.  Cleveland. 
Mr.  Tomlinson  spent  some  time  recent- 
ly In  Cleveland,  and  It  was  then  that 
the   offices   were   opened. 


k5ummitir^own 

^^     and  g 

Qpnnxr 


Get  a 
Man's 
Shirt. 

— Every  Summit  Town 
and  Country  Shirt  fits  per- 
fectly. It's  roomy  and  com- 
fortable. The  collar  thats 
right  on  the  shirt  gives  it 
that  dressy  touch,  making 
it  a  soft  shirt  fit  to  wear 
without  a  coat. 

To  be  had  in  suitable 
fabrics  in  coat  style,  at 
all  shops  that  sell  shirts 

Guiterman  Bros.,  Makers 

Saint  Paul,  Minn. 


Opening  of  Regular  Season 

Depends  on  Clearing  of 

Soo  Channels. 


The  first  boat  to  clear  the  Duluth 
harbor  for  the  1911  season  of  naviga- 
tion was  the  Harry  Berwind  of  the  G. 
A.  Tomlin.son  fleet.  The  big  boat 
cleared  thi.s  afternoon  for  Fort  Wil- 
liam, where  a  cargo  of  grain  will  be 
loaded  for  Buffalo. 

While  the  Berwind  Is  the  first  boat 
to  leave  this  port,  the  big  Tomlinson 
vessel  may  not  get  away  for  the  trip 
down  the  lakes  before  some  of  the 
boats  whlcli  are  here  at  the  present 
time.  Tlie  Berwind  will  not  clear 
from  the  Canadian  Head  of  the  Lakes 
before  advices  liave  been  received  that 
the  rfoo    locks  are    open. 

There  is  a  large  quantity  of  wheat 
.It  the  Canadian  Head  of  the  Lake.-*, 
and  a  number  of  vessels  loading  at  the 
elevators   at   the   present   time. 

Though  the  Berwind  is  the  first  boat 
to  clear  from  the  l)uluth  harbor  for 
the  opening  of  the  1911  season,  it  Is 
very  probable  that  ouite  a  fleet  will 
clear  from  this  liarbor  when  dispatches 
announce  the  opening  of  the  ice-bouud 
locks. 

The  Boland  is  loading  with  wheat 
today,  and  the  Wissahickon  of  the 
Anchor  line  is  also  leaded.  All  of  the 
boats  of  the  Mutual  Transit  company, 
with  the<'exceptlon  of  the  North  Sea 
are  loaded,  and  that  boat  vvlll  be  ready 
to  pull  anciior  any  time  after  today. 
The  Buffalo  of  the  Western  Transit 
company  Is  ready  to  start,  while  the 
Hanna  is  loading  with  ore  and  will 
start  with  the  opening  of  the  locks. 

From  the  indications  today  It  Is 
thought  that  there  will  not  be  very 
much  ore  going  down  until  the  Pitts- 
burg boats  start  in.  When  asked  the 
luilook  this  morning  a  prominent  la- 
dependent  man  repliesl  to  the  point, 
"There    Isn  t   any    outlook."  ^ 

According  to  the  statement  of  the 
traffic  manager  of  one  of  the  big  job- 
Ding  and  wholesale  houses  of  Duluth, 
there  Is  a  strong  inquiry  for  west- 
bound package  freight,  as  the  trade 
liere  needs  it  badly.  Several  houses 
are  anxiously  wailing  for  the  package 
freighters  to  get  away  for  the  flrst 
trip  of  tile  season  up  the  lakes. 

It  is  said  that  a  big  fleet  will  start 
from  the  other  end  of  the  lakes  as 
.«!oon  a.<!  it  i.'^  possible  to  get  through. 
The  west-bound  movement  promises 
to  be  heavy  at  the  opening,  which  will 
be  radically  different  from  the  east- 
botind  movement  for  the  first  month  of 
tlie  season,  according  to  reliable  opin- 
ion and  present  indications. 

• 

One   Conductor   Helped   Back  to   IVork. 

Mr.  Wilford  Adams  is  his  name,  and 
he  writes:  "I  was  confined  to  my  bed 
with  chronic  rheumatism  and  used  two 
Dottles  of  Foley's  Kidney  Itemedy  with 
good  effect.  The  third  bottle  put  me 
on  my  feet  and  I  resumed  work  as  con- 
ductor on  the  Lexington,  Ky.,  Street 
Railway.  It  will  do  all  you  claim  In 
cases  of  rheumatism."  It  clears  the 
blood  of  uric  acid.     All  druggists. 


everyone  as  "Uncle."  He  died  in  July, 
1908. 

Last  evening  the  Methodist  Sunday 
school  celebrated  their  arnual  Easter 
party,  and  the  church  parlors  were 
crowded  with  members  of  the  school 
above  the  primary  classes,  the  smaller 
children  having  oeen  entertained  in  the 
afternoon.  Potato  races,  clothespin 
races,  throwing  balls  at  a  "nigger 
baby,"  and  other  games  were  partici- 
pated in.  after  which  lunch  was  served. 
Several  prizes  were  awarded  to  the 
winners  In  the  sports. 

Rev.  C.  H.  Blake  left  today  for  Rib- 
bing to  attend  the  Methodist  confer- 
ence.     Mr.    Blake    will    present    to    the 


conference  a  papeif  ott  "How  to  Present 
a  Sermon."  ^^        ^  ' 

V  Miss  Baldwin,  secretary  of  the  state 
library  commission,  -will  spend  Thurs- 
day in  Cloquet,  fnd  tlfct  evening  will 
meet  with  the  libtary  bAard  and  discuss 
problems  of  the  licM  library  and  means 
by  which  the  insti|tutii>n  may  be  im- 
proved. •        * 

Charles  Gross,  the  secretary  of  the 
boys'  department"  at  M\e  "Y",  was  in 
Duluth  Monday  on  business. 

The  second  annual  6all  of  the  letter 
carriers  of  the  city  was  celebrated 
Easter  Monday  and  was  a  successful 
aftair      The  decorations  were  the  pret- 


tiest seen  in  the  opera  house  for  a  long 
time. 


Cameron,  the  upholsterer,  does  the 
work  right.  Up-to-date  furniture  cov- 
erings.    Both  'phones. 

LEAVES  LARGE  FAMILY. 


John  Garceau  of  Red  Lake  Falls 
Passes  Away. 

Crookston,   Minn?)  April   18. — (Special 
to    The    Herald.) — John    Garceau.    aged 


67  years,  who  resided  with  tiis  son. 
Theodore,  a  banker  of  Red  Lal:e  Falls, 
died  last  Friday  and  was  burie<l  at  Red 
Lake  Falls  yesterday.  He  was  the 
father  of  eighteen  sons,  eight  of  whom 
survive  him.  Ed  Garceau  of  Tacoma 
was  present  at  the  funeral,  the  other 
sons  being  unable  to  be  pres«-nt.  He 
had  been  a  resident  of  Red  La  He  Falls 
for  fifteen  years.  His  flrst  wife  died 
and  his  second  wife  was  livir  g  apart 
for  some  time  past.  The  sons  living 
are  Theodore.  Edward,  Fred,  John,  An- 
thony, Joseph.  Nelson  and  Louts. 
• 

BIr  Neenah  Paper  Mill. 

Neenah.  Wis.,  April  18. — A'jcording 


to  the  plans  just  drawn  the  new  m||l 
of  the  Lakeside  Paper  company, 
which  will  be  built  in  West  Neenah, 
will  be  one  of  the  largest  in  the  8tat«. 
To  show  what  one  item  of  consump- 
tion is.  the  plant  will  draw  l,500,0«t 
gallons  from  the  lower  lake  dalljr. 
A  crib  w^ith  filtering  plant  will  b* 
built  in  the  lake.  Construction  work 
will  start   in  about  a  month. 


Prices 
Huofs. 


Spring  Plants. 

right;     big     stock. 


Victc 


MUST  SERVE 
PRISON^TERM 

Patrick  H.  Doyle's  Appeal 

From  Long  Sentence 

Is  Denied. 


Prisoner  Has  Spent  Half  His 

Life  Behind  the 

Bars. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELIGHTFUL.  AND  LtTXURl. 
OrS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


Patrick  H.  Doyle,  alias  Paddy 
Doyle,  alias  George  Howard,  will  have 
to  spend  the  next  fifteen  years  at 
the  Minnesota  state  prison  to  which 
institution  he  was  committed  some 
time  ago  after  pleading  guilty  to  a 
charge  of  breaking  into  a  tailor  shop 
in  the  fVest  end  and  stealing  a 
quantity  of  cloth,  for  Judge  Dibell 
this  morning  denied  the  motion  of 
Attorney  Moer,  who  asked  that  judg- 
ment be  set  aside  on  the  grounds 
that  the  statements  in  the  indict- 
ments  were   not   full    enough. 

The  motion  was  made  and  argued 
at  a  special  term  of  court  held  last 
Saturday.  Doyle  had  been  taken  to 
Stillwater  by  Sheriff  Meining  a  few 
days  previous  to  the  time  of  the 
making    of   the    motion. 

Doyle  was  indicted  under  the 
habitual  criminal  act.  He  had  served 
time,  it  is  said,  in  various  state  in- 
stitutions. In  fact,  it  was  stated  that 
Doyle,  who  was  about  38  years  old, 
had  spent  more  than  half  his  life 
In  reformatories  and  prisons  of  the 
country. 

Judge  Dibell  denied  the  motion  and 
in  his  memorandum  states  that  the 
claim  of  Doyle  that  the  indictment  is 
invalid  and  void  because  it  fails  to 
state  the  courts  in  which  he  was 
convicted  in  former  instances,  does 
not  detract  from  the  strength  of  the 
indictment,  although  the  court  ad- 
mits that  the  information  might  well 
have    been    put    in. 

The  judge  states  that  the  indict- 
ment contains  sufficient  information 
and  that  no  advantage  was  taken  of 
the  defendant.  He  had  an  attorney 
at  all  times  and  he  had  two  weeks  in 
which  to  think  matters  over  before 
entering  his  plea  of  guilty.  He  saya 
there  is  no  fair  cause  for  reconsider- 
ing the  sentence. 

CLOQUET  NEWS  NOTES. 

Body  Buried  Three  Years,  Trans- 
ferred to  St.  Panl  Cemetery. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  remains  of  Herman 
Martinke  were  exhumed  yesterday 
from  the  local  cemetery  and  shipped  to 
St.  Paul  to  be  interred  there.  Mr.  Mar- 
tinke wfis  an  old  cigar  maker,  em- 
ployed here  for  years,  and  a  character 
about   the    city,    kilown   familiarly    by 


Open  An 

Account 

Here 


Easy  Terms  Corner  First  Street  and  _Third_Avenue>^Westi  Low  Prices 

GREAT  ECONOMY  EVENT 

Over  500  Iron  Beds  Go  On  Sale  at  Deep  Price  Cuts— Big  Savings.    Rugs  and  Curtains  at  Great 
Price  Reductions.    Spring  Drapery  Material  at  Prices  Lower  Than  You  Ever  Paid  Before 

All  this  week  you  can  profit  by  such  savings  as  are  seldom  offered  by  any  retail  store.  You  don't  have  to  pay  cash— All  bargains 
are  sold  on  easy  payments — this  is  the  time  of  year  when  new  beds,  new  rugs  and  draperies,  etc.,  are  being  thought  of,  and  this  sale  will 
save  Hundreds  of  Dollars  to  Duluth'.s  economical  buyers.    Every  price  reduction-  is  genuinic. 

IRON  BEDS  AT  FROM  A  THIRD  TO  HALF  LESS  THAN  REGULAR 


75  Values 
for  98c 


Good  substantial  iron  beds,  in 
white  enamel,  extra  strong  side 
rails  —  plain  design  with  square 
shaped  head  and  foot  ends. 

$3.00  Iron  Beds  $1.50 

A  good  many  stores  get  $4.50 
for  beds  not  as  good  as  these. 
White  or  green  enamel. 


$2.25  Values 
for$1.10 


You  can  save  over  half  on  such 
beds  as  these  —  mostly  in  white 
enamel — strong,  well  finished  beds 
at  a  big 'bargain. 

$4.75  Iron  Beds  $2.75 

In  this  lot  you'll  find  some  sur- 
prising values  at  prices  way  below 
what  you  generally  pay. 


$8.50  Values 
for  $3.95 


Beds  exactly  like  cut,  in  green,  blue, 
cream  and  white  enamel,  a  wonderful 
value — full  size,  heavy  tubing,  strong 
side  rails — and  a  bargain  you  cannot 
equal  elsewhere.  


$15  Brass  Trimmed 
Beds  $9.75 


A  variety  ol'  beautiful  patterns,  fine- 
ly enameled — ornamented  with  gold 
chills — brass  tube  trimming  in  the 
head  and  foot.  Extra  heavy  tubing 
and  side  rails.  Be  sure  and  see  these 
bargains. 


Easy 
Terms  of 
Paymenf 

It's  a  good 
time  to  open 
an  account 
here  —  we  sell 
a  1 1  bargains 
advertised  on 
low,  easy  pay- 
ments —  ar- 
ranged to  suit 
you.  Profit  by 
this  sale,  i  f 
you  need  new 
things  buy 
them  now  — 
pay  as  you 
find  it  conven- 
ient—  we  will 
be  glad  to  ar- 
range terms 
with  you. 


$4.50  Iron  Beds  for $2.85 

$3.60  Iron  Beds  for $2.25 

$6.00  Iron  Beds  for $4.25 

$6.50  Iron  Beds  for $3.50 


$7.00  Iron  Beds  for $4.50 

$8.50  Iron  Beds  for $5.50 

$12.00  Iron  Beds  for. .  .$6.00 
$5.75  Iron  Beds  for $3.75 


$8.50  Iron  Beds  for. . 
$6.00  Iron  Beds  for.. 
$8.00  Iron  Beds  for. . 
$13.00  Iron  Beds  for . 


.  $5.00 

$3.00 

.  $4.00 

.$7.50 


$12.50  Iron  Beds  Now 

Only  $7.50 


$17  Brass  Trimmed  Beds 

For  $12.00 


Handsome 
new  designs, 
the  best  grade 
of  baked  o  n 
enamel.  '  Extra 
heavy  tubing; 
easy  rolling 
casters;  .  sev- 
eral different 
styles. 


Extra  fine 
values,  large 
massive  beds, 
with  steel  tub- 
ing, enameled, 
with    smooth 

rubbed  and 
ba  k  e  d  on 
enamel  — 
trimmed  with 
brass  scroll 
work. 


$17.00  Beds  now $12.00 

$9.50  Beds  now $5.50 

$11.00  Beds  now $6.50 

$12.00  Beds  now $7.50 

$8.00  Iron  Beds 
Now  $4.00 

A  number  of 
different  styles 
in  various  col- 
ors of  enamel, 
Vernis  Martin, 
etc.,  at  half 
price.  Every 
one  a  big  snap. 
Most  of  these 
are  full  size — 
a  few  in  3-6. 


SAMPLE  MAT- 
TRESSES AT  BIG 
PRICE  SAVING. 

We  have  a 
few  extra  fine 
mattressses,  all 
hair,  and  a 
few  fine  high 
grade  felt  mat- 
tresses —  the 
ticks  are  a 
1 1 1 1  e  s  o  I  led 
from  handling, 
the  prices  have 
been  deeply  cut 
— they  are  bar- 
gains. Every 
one. 

$24  Hair  Mat- 
tresses, 2  parts 
— now  $18. 

125  Ventilated 
Mattress,  fan- 
cy   tick,    »!». 

$22  No  -  Tuft 
P>lt  Mattressf 
$18. 

$38  No  -  Tuft 
felt  mattness, 

$29. 


It  Will  Ray  You  to  Buy  Novir 


» 


RUGS,  CURTAINS  AND  DRAPERY  RAATERIAL  AT  SACRIFICE  PRICES 

If  you  are  not  quite  ready,  don't  Jet  that  keep  you  from  taking  advantage  of  this  sale — we  will  hold  the  goods  for  you  until  your 
housecleaning  or  moving  is  over — the  prices  mean  money  in  your  pocket — Can  you  afford    to  pay  more  later? 


FOR  9c> 


We  are  offeringr  wonderful  values  in 
Colored  Scrims,  Sllkolines,  Plain  and  Colored 
Muslins.  White  and  Bcru  Nets.  Go  into  any 
store  in  the  city  and  you'll  pay  at  least  20c 
a  yard  for  similar  good.s.  Here  is  a  saving 
of  11  cents  a  yard,  that  certainly  ought  to 
appeal  to  economical  buyers. 


FOR  ISci 


A  yard  you  can  buy  material  that  ordin- 
ary stores  ask  you  28c  a  yard  for.  In  this 
15c  lot  you'll  find  such  rare  values  as  col- 
ored and  barred  scrims,  flsh  nets  in  splen- 
did patterns,  muslins  and  cretonnes. 


FOR  29( 


RARE  VALUES  IN  MANDSOME  CURTAINS 

Many  new  patterns  have  been  added  to  the  piles  and 
piles  of  lace  curtains  that  are  now  on  sale  at  these  special 
prices.  Last  week  dozens  of  thrifty  housKJwives  picked  up 
bargain  after  bargain  at  tiese  special  prices. 


(5c 


J  A  pair  for  lace 
■  curtains    in 

one  and  two- 
jp  a  I  r  lots  — 
I  splendid  values 
]  at    about    Half 

Price. 


"$1.95"" 

iFine     assort- 
ment    of     cur 
tains  you    usu 
ally    pay    $3.2j. 

land  $3.75  e. 
pair  for.  Abo\i' 
Half    Price    at. 

this  sale. 


■$3-95"" 

J  Very  large  se- 
ll ection  of 
andsome  new 
[styles,  w  h  I  te 
I  or  ecru.  Everj' 
]p  al  r  a  big 
bargain. 


i"$6.85 — 

A  lot  of  extra 
I  fine  patterns  — 
I  particularly  we  1 1 
made  —  extra 
I  quality,  excellent 
]  designs  and  suit- 
lable  for  any  home. 


You  will  find  goods  priced  ordinarily  up 
as  high  as  60c  a  yard.  A  large  range  of  fine 
designs  In  high-class  nets,  muslins,  scrims, 
and  Madras  cloth — regular  50c  and  60c  quali- 
ty. They  go  on  sale  at  a  price  so  low  that 
you  ought  not  to  miss  this  great  opportunity. 


OurSanitaryFeltMatresses 

Are  the  best  mattress  values  in  the  city — made  of 
fine,  select  clean  felted  cotton,  in  a  bright,  sunny, 
sanitary  factory,  under  most  perfect  conditioiita. 
We  use  nothing  but  thie  purest,  cleanest  materials: 
extra  heavy  ticking — and  guarantee  every  mkt- 
tress  just  as  represented — plain  or  fancy  art  ticks 
— as  you  choose.  Ask  to  see  the  fine,  all-felt,  sotft 
thick  mattresses   we  are  selling   at — 


$6.50,  $8.00  and  $9.5Q 


f,  ?  r  •;  T  ■.  •-•,*,''• 


.C  5>  -^ 


$8.75  for 
$15  Rugs 

Sixteen  different  patterns  of 
fine  heavy  Brussels  Rugs  —  in 
6x9  and  7-6x9  sizes.  These  rugs 
are  a  big  bargain  at  $8.75. 
Select  your  new  rugs  during 
this  sale.  Easy  terms  gladly 
made. 

At  $10.75 

We  put  on  sale  25  patterns  of 
rugs  in  the  very  latest  designs 
and  colors  —  9xl2-foot  sizes. 
These  rugs  are  of  assorted 
kinds — suitable  for  bedrooms, 
sewing  rooms,  etc. 


9x12  Brussels  Rugs 

$13.75 

Twenty  or  more  pjttterns 
of  these  popular,  good 
wearing  Brussels  Rugs — In 
small  figured  designs  and 
medallion      effects.      These 

are  the  large  room  sizes — 
priced  in  most  stores  from 
$19.50  to  $22.50 — Just  the 
thing  for  dining  rooms  or 
living  roms.  We  want  jcou 
to  see  our  display  of  rugs 
— ^the  largest  stock  in  the 
Northwest. 


200  Odd  Small  Sized 
Rugs  up  to  6  ft.  Long 


Just  the  thing  for  hallways — 
doorways  —  in  front  of  the 
dresser,  etc.  A  lot  of  good  pat- 
terns and  every  one  is  a  bar- 
gain. Pick  out  some 
of  these  at.. 


;     IS     a     uai  - 

$2.75 


YOU  DON'T  NEED 
TO  PAY  CASH 

If  you  have  an  account  have 
the  things  you  want  charged. 
Pay  a  little  down  and  a  little 
each  month — Your  credit  Is 
good  here   at  all   times. 


— - 


^t< 


\ 


I** 

1 


N'"^ 


^ 


iiewi 


ll^P»*H 


*mm 


■II   !■■ 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1911. 


FREE  TO  THE 

RUPTURED 

A  N«w  Horn*  Cur«  That  Anyen*  Can 

Use  Without  Operation.  Pain, 

Danger  or  Loaa  of  Time. 

I  have  a  new  Metliod  that  cures  mpture  and 
]  want  you  to  use  it  at  my  expenic.  1  am  Dot 
trying  to  lell  you  a  TruM,  but  offer  you  a  cure 
that  stays  cured  and  ends  all  truw-wearins  aad 
danger  of  strangulation  forever. 

No  matter  whether  you  have  a  dnele,  double 
©r  navel  rupture  or  one  following  an  operation, 
Uy  Method  la  an  absolute  cure.  No  matter  what 
your  age  nor  how  hard  your  work,  my  Method 
will  certainly  cure  you.  I  especially  want  to 
■end  it  free  to  those  apparently  hopeless  cases 
where  all  forms  of  trusses,  treatments  and  opera- 
tions have  failed.  I  want  to  show  everyone  at 
iny  onn  expense,  that  my  Method  will  end  all 
rupture  sufTenng  and  truss-wearing  for  all  time. 

This  means  better  health,  increased  physical 
ability  and  longer  Lfe.  Mv  fre«  offer  is  too 
Important  to  neglect  a  single  day.  Write  now 
and  bejrin  your  cure  at  once.  Send  no  money. 
Simply  mail  coupon  below.     Do  it  to-d^y. 


FREE  COUPON 

Mark  location  of  Rup- 
ture on  Diagram  and 
mail  to 

DR.  W.  S.  RICE 
134  Main  St.,  Adams, 
N.  Y. 

Ag* 

Time  Ruptured 


Cau»e  of  Rupture 


TO  COMMAND 
ATTENTION ! 

You  must  Vp  well  dressed.  To  be 
well  dressed  you  must  wear  tailor- 
made  clothes.  To  have  the  best  fit 
and    latt.st    stAles.    you    must 

LET  ME  M.\KE  VOUR  CLOTHES 
and   vou   will  not  fail  to  receive  at- 
tvntion.    and     I    will     give    you    the 
highest  satisfaction. 

LEKVE— TAILOR 

B(».\RO    OF    TR\I»E. 
Third  Avenae  West    Entwmec. 


FREIGHT  ENGINE 
DECAPITATES  MAN 

J.  Yargooa  Instantly  Killed  and 

His  Companion  Injured 

Near  Chisholm. 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — As  J.  Varogna  and 
Frank  Turdona,  two  Austrians,  were 
returning  to  their  homes  at  Kittsvllle 
from  this  village  last  night  they  were 
struck  by  a  Missabe  freight  engine. 
Varogna's  head  was  cut  oft,  while  his 
companion  was  badiy  Injured.  The 
latter  is  at  the  Emergency  hospital  and 
will  probably  recover. 

Walking;   Along   Traek. 

They  were  walking  on  the  tracks  of 
the  Great  Northern  railroad,  which 
parallels  those  of  the  Missabe  road 
near  the  roundhouse  of  the  former 
road.  As  the  northbound  Great  North- 
ern passenger  approached,  the  men  va- 
cated the  tracks  for  those  of  the  Mis- 
sabe, a  fast  freight  was  approaching 
on  this  track  from  the  same  direction, 
and  before  the  men  heeded  its  coming 
the  engine  struck  them,  hurling  Tur- 
dona to  one  side  of  the  track  and 
crushing   Varogna   beneath   the    wheels. 

Varogna  was  married  and  leaves  a 
wife  and  two  children.  He  conducted 
a  boarding  house  near  KitflsvlUe,  Tur- 
dona was  a  boarder  at  the  place. 


HIBBING  MAN 

IS  BADLY  CUT 


Going 


MOTBER'S  APPEAL 
TO  UNITED  DOCTORS 

Brings  Little  Son  Hundreds 

of  Miles  to  Be  Cured  By 

Great  Specialists. 


Her  voice  was  tremulous  "with  emo- 
tion as  she  valked  into  the  office  of 
Dr.  Duckworth,  the  great  nerve  spe- 
cialist who  is  a  member  of  the  staff 
of  the  United  Doctors  who  have  their 
Institute  in  Duluth  located  on  the 
third  floor  of  the  Columbia  building, 
and  she  asked  in  tones  in  which  hope 
and  despair  were  mingled:  "Doctor, 
will  vou  please  examine  my  little  boy 
and  tell  me  if  there  is  any  possibility 
of  curing   him?' 

The  lady  was  Mrs.  John  Beeres, 
and  while  the  doctor  was  examining 
her   little    boy    she    said    for    publica- 

•'i  live  near  Brandon,  Manitoba, 
Canada,  which  is  several  hundred 
miles  from  Duluth.  My  little  boy, 
who  is  eight  years  old,  received  a 
paralytic  stroke  when  he  was  four 
years  of  age  and  it  rendered  his  right 
hand  and  arm  practically  useless.  He 
has  never  been  able  to  raise  his  hand 
above  a  level  and  cannot  grasp  any- 
thing with  his  fingers.  We  have  been 
doctoring  him  for  four  years  and 
have  employed  the  best  physicans  we 
could  hear  of.  Finally  my  aunt,  who 
lives  in  Illinois,  wrote  me  of  the  won- 
derful cures  that  were  being  made 
by  the  United  Doctors  in  Illinois  so  I 
wrote  them  at  their  Danville,  Illi- 
nois Institute  aa  1  did  not  know  they 
had  an  institute  in  Duluth.  They 
answered  my  letter  and  told  me  to 
bring  my  little  boy  to  Duluth  as  I 
could   get   the  same  treatment  here. 

I  was  very  glad  to  do  so  as  it 
saves  me  the  long  trip  to  Illinois  and  I 
would  have  gone,  for  I  would  go  any- 
where or  do  anything  to  have  my 
little  boy  cured  of  thia  dreadful  dis- 
ease." 

During  this  recital  Dr.  Duckworth 
had  been  examining  the  boy  and 
pronounced  his  disease  paralysis 
from  uraemic  poisoning,  due  to  weak 
kidneys.  Dr.  Duckworth  commenced 
operating  upon  the  boy  with  medi- 
cines and  within  a  halt  hour  the 
little  fellow  was  able  to  put  his  hand 
to  his  head,  something  he  had  not 
done   for   four   years. 

"We  will  cure  your  boy  for  you,  ' 
then  said  Dr.  Duckworth,  "you  can 
take  him  home  and  treat  him  there 
with  our  medicine  and  he  will  get 
well."  With  tears  of  joy  and  many 
exclamations  of  "God  bless  you  and 
your  work,  doctor,"  Mrs.  Beeres  de- 
parted to  make  room  for  other  wait- 
ing  patients. 

The  grand  free  offer  of  free  ex- 
amination and  free  treatment,  except 
for  medicine  and  incidentals,  is  open 
to  all  who  call  before  April  20th,  to 
the  United  Doctors'  institute  on  the 
third  floor  of  the  Columbia  building. 
The  institute  is  open  every  day  In 
the  week  also  every  evening  from  7 
to  8  o'clock,  and  on  Sundays  from  10 
to  12  a.  m.  Any  sick  person  Is  safe 
In  going  to  see  the  United  Doctors 
for  if  they  cannot  cure  you  they  will 
frankly  tell  you  so  and  not  accept  any 
of  your  money  for  the  examination. 


Attacked  By  Unknown  Man 
With  Knife  While 
Upstairs  to  Bei 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Korpl.  a  saloon 
keeper  of  Pine  street  was  badly 
stabbed  Sunday  night  by  an  unknown 
foreigner  supposed  to  have  been  a 
Finn.  The  saloon  keeper  had  Just 
closed  up  his  saloon,  and  was  going 
upstairs  to  bed  when  the  assailant 
rushed  up  the  stairs  and  made  a  lunge 
at  him  with  a  knife.  Hearing  the  sound 
he  turned  around  in  the  dimly  lighted 
stairway  an^  made  a  grab  for  the 
knile  as  he  saw  the  gleaming  blade 
descending.  In  trying  to  ward  off  the 
blow  he  was  so  terribly  injured  in  the 
left  hand  and  wrist  that  he  may  even 
never  be  aole  to  use  his  hand  again. 
Owing  to  the  length  of  time  before 
medical  aid  was  called  it  is  said  to  bi 
almost  a  miracle  that  the  roan  did 
not  die  from  loss  of  blood  as  the  ar- 
teries were  severed  above  the  hand. 
As  soon  as  the  police  heard  of  the  oc- 
currence they  put  in  a  hurry  call  for 
the  ambulance  and  the  man's  life  was 
saved  by  a  very  narrow  margin.  Ef- 
forts are  being  made  to  find  the  per- 
petrator   of    the    crime. 

GILBERT  MEN  HOPEFUL. 


for  the  new  depot.  Definite  newg  with 
regard  to  the  removal  of  the  Great 
Northern  depot  will  probably  be  given 
out  within  a  few  days  on  the  return 
of  General  Supt.  Philbiri  after  his  con- 
ference with  the  Missabe  officials  in 
Duluth  last  week. 


MRS.  G.  BRADEN  AND  DESCENDANTS.^ 

Eveleth  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special  to  The  Herald.)— :^oqr^keneratlon8  of 
one  family  all  living  here  are  shown  in  a  photograph  just  taken  "by  the  t^veietn 
studio.  On  the  right  is  shown  Mrs.  G.  Braden.  aged  74,  a  .great  grandnriother; 
back  of  her  stands  her  daughter,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Steuer,  while  sealed  is  the  latter  s 
daughter,  Mrs.  M.  E.  Solve,  holding  her  daughter.  Bernice  Esther  Solve,  aged  7 
months.  The  family  recently  arrived  on  the  range  from  the-  West,  and  have 
resided  at  Virginia  for  some  time.  Mrs.  Braden  and  Mrs.  Ste^r  now  re^de 
here  on  Jackson  street,  while  Mrs.  Solve  and  daughter  live  at  •Virginia.  The 
members  of  the  family  are  all  in  good  health, 

mining  •  company.  '  -Te^erday  Health 
Commissioner  Dr.  N.  C.  Bulkley  and 
City  Clerk  D.  P.  Mclntyre  visited  the 
site  of  the  old  dumping  ground  and 
viewed  the  land  In  that  vicinity  to  de- 
cide on  a  suitable  location  for  the  new 
dump.  It  was  decided  to  locate  the 
new  dump  a  few  blocks  south  of  the 
present  dump,  in  the  direction  of  the 
Fayal  mine. 

ELY  CHURCH  CONCERT. 


OFFICIALS  WHO 
RUN  CHISHOLM 

Trustees  and  Others  in  Charge 

of  Growing  Village  on 

Mesaba  Range. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^^The  water  was  turned 
into  the  big  30C,000-gallon  steel  village 
water  tank,  just  completed,  yesterday, 

but  an  accident  interfered  with  open- 
ing operations.  A  six-inch  plug  was 
blown  out  by  the  pressure  and  before 
the  escape  of  water  could  be  checked 
50,000  gallons  or  so  flowed  away.  The 
force  drove  the  plug  eight  inches  into 
the  ground.  A  new  plug  was  secured 
and  the  tank  safely  filled.  It  will  stand 
a  few  days  while  the  leaks  are  being 
caulked;  then,  in  about  ten  days,  the 
water  will  be  served  through  this 
reservoir.  The  tank  cost-about  |20,C00. 
Chlaliolm    Village   Offlcialct. 

The  following  are  the  village  offi- 
cials of  Chisholm  who  have  charge  of 
all  departments  of  this  growing  range 
community;  President,  Dr.  E.  H.  Nel- 
son: trustees,  Charles  E.  French,  C.  A. 
Munro  and  William  Ritchell;  recorder, 
Lee  Rell;  deputy  recorder.  Frank  Aus- 
tin; treasurer,  F.  W.  Hunt;  attorneys, 
Woods  and  Knapp;  municipal  judge, 
W.  A.  Masters;  municipal  clerk,  George 
K.  Trask;  health  officer.  Dr.  A.  B. 
Kirk;  superintendent  of  water  works, 
C.  J.  Sullivan;  village  engineer,  F.  C. 
Lang;  street  commit-sioncr.  Flip  Har- 
rington; chief  of  police,  M.  Simonson; 
chief  of  fire  department,  Thomas  OCon- 
noTi  poor  commissioner  and  court  of- 
ficer, W.   E.  Talboye. 

Members  of  the  water,  light  and 
power  commission — Charles  Neally,  L. 
W.  Winn.  Wniard  Bayliss. 

Purchasing  committee — Lee  Rell,  C 
E.   French,  C.   A.   Munro. 

Sewer  and  street  committee — Dr.  E. 
H.  Nelson,  William  Ritchell.  C.  A. 
Munro. 

Sub-auditing  committee — Lee  Rell,  C. 
A.   MunrOj  C.   E.   French. 

Cemetery  committee — Lee  Rell,  Will- 
iam Ritchell,  C.  A.  Munro. 

The  council  meets  every  second  and 
fourth  Wednesday  in  the  village  hall  at 
3  p.  m.  The  water,  light  and  power 
commission  meets  the  first  Tue.sday  of 
each  month  in  the  council  cliamber  of 
the  village  hall  at  2  p.  m. 

The  wages  set  by  the  council  for 
common  laborers  is  12.25  per  day;  for 
man  and  team  $5  per  day. 


|75   per   month,    thus   saving 
$50  per  month. 

The  fire  department  was  given  the 
right  to  hold  six  practices;  a  year,  each 
man  turning  out  to  be  paid  $1  per 
meeting.  The  fire  chief  vas  Instructed 
to  inspect  the  public  buildings  in  re- 
gard to  their  compliance  with  the  fire 
protection  laws.  P.  J.  MiicAlpine,  city 
clerk  was  given  until  May  1,  to  have 
his  books  up   to  date. 

CURRENT  ELY  EVENTS. 

Mrs.  Toal  Entertains   at   Cards — 
Personal  Mention. 


SAVES  TIME  AND  ENERGY 
Lightens  All  Housework 

SAPOLIO 

Cleans,  Sconrsy  Polishes 
from  cellar  to  garret 

WORKS    WrrHOUT  WASTE 


OLD  SORES  CURED 


A1X£M'S  ULCBRINIS  SAL,VjB. 

Cures  Chronic  Cloers,  Bone  Ulcers.  Tarlcose 

fleers.  Scrofulous  Ulcers,  Mercurial  Ulcers, 
ever   Sores.    Gangrene.    Blood    Poisoning, 
Wblte  Swelling,  Milk  Leg.  Poisoned  Wounds, 

All  sorc0  01  long  slandlDg.  PotilUrely  nerer  fall» 
Drftw*  oat  all  poleon.  Baves  expense  Mtd  sufferlnK 
Cares  pennaoect.  ■  For  MUe  by  dniiTKlits.  JUlU  tbe.  tm 
•Bil«t.W  J.r.ALL£MIU£DiCUIBOO^flX,PAOUMl0 


Sangaine  That  Mining  Operations 
Will  Be  on  an  Average. 

Gilbert,  Minn^  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  outlook  for  a  good 
business  season  in  Gilbert  is  not  overly 
bright,  but  the  business  men  are  not 
looking  for  a  particularly  dull  season. 
The  Petitt  mine,  one  of  the  largest  in 
this  vicinity,  will  close  down  soon  for 
a  period  of  three  month.s,  owing  to 
lack  of  stock  pile  room.  This  mine  will 
sink  a  new  shaft  this  summer.  It  is 
reported  that  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company  will  do  nothing  at  their  open 
pit  mine  here  and  the  fact  that  eight 
of  their  locomotives  have  been  shipped 
to  the  Canisteo  pit  at  Coleraine,  lends 
color  to  this  report.  The  Schley,  Ge- 
noa and  Elba  mines  are  all  working 
full  force,  however,  and  the  Hobart 
mine  will  be  reopened.  This  mine  has 
been  closed  for  several  months,  owing 
to  litigation. 

THREE~CHURCHES  FILLED. 

Chisholm  Edifices  Unable  to  Accom- 
modate Easter  Throngs. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  three  churches  of 
Chisholm  were  packed  to  their  capacity 
on  Easter.  St.  Joseph's  church  and  the 
Servian  orthodox  were  so  overcrowded 
that  many  worshipers  stood  with  un- 
covered heads  on  the  sidewalks,  not  be- 
ing able  even  to  get  into  the  vestibule. 

Rev.  Mr.  Keast  preached  in  the  M.  E. 
church  in  the  morning  from  the  text, 
"But  if  there  be  no  resurrection  of  the 
dead,  then  is  Christ  not  risen;  and  if 
Christ  be  not  risen,  then  is  our  preach- 
ing vain  and  your  faith  is  also  vain." 
(I  Cor.  XV.,  13-14.)  He  was  listened 
to  with  rapt  attention  and  the  audience 
was  well    pleased  with   the  sermon. 

The  membership  of  the  local  church 
is  pleased  because  of  the  suitable  edi- 
fice they  now  have  for  their  services. 

The  Sunday  school  rendered  its 
Easter  program  in  the  evening.  Those 
present  say  it  was  the  best  of  its  kind 
ever  rendered  by  the  Chisholm  Sunday 
school  and  the  attendance  was  a  record 
breaker. 

MANYFAVOR  BUSS. 

Virginia  School  Head's  Retention  Is 
Generally  Discussed. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  question  of  the  re- 
tention of  Supt.  Lafayette  Bliss,  the 
head  of  the  schools,  which  has  been  a 
fruitful  theme  for  discussion  at  the 
meeting  of  the  Civic  league  at  the  new 
technical  high  school  last  night,  over 
which  M.  A.  Murphy  presided  and  F.  C, 
Whiting  was  secretary.  When  the 
question  of  indorsing  the  superintend- 
ent and  urging  his  retention  was  put 
to  a  vote  only  a  few  in  the  large  audi- 
ence voted  in  the  negative. 

Mayor  Hawkinson  said  that  he  was 
pc-sonally  friendly  to  the  superintend- 
ent, but  he  believed  he  had  mixed  too 
much  in  local  politics.  ... 

R  J  McGhee  of  the  school  board 
said  he  thought  Bliss  was  a  good  edu- 
cator. ,  ,  ^. 

Judge  Montague  discussed  the  water 
and  light  plant,  saying  he  believed  the 
city  should  buy  it.  Mayor  Hawkinson 
said  he  would  favor  such  a  purchase  if 
an  Investigation  would  show  such  a 
move  justified. 

Rev.  Henry  B.  Neff  of  the  Presby- 
terian church  also  spoke. 

DEBATE  AT  UNIVERSITY. 


will   be   the  ••commission   form   of   city 
government." 

JURORS  ARE  DRAWN. 

Men  Who  Will  Serve  on  Grand  and 
Petit  Juries. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— U.  G.  Halloway.  clerk  of 
the  range  district  court,  has  drawn  the 
following  on  the  grand  and  petit  jur- 
ies   to   report   at   Virginia,    April    25: 

Petit  jury— Hibbing,  Thomas  Cana- 
naugh,  Joseph  B.  Zant,  Fred  Klinelme, 
David  B.  Butchart,  W.  S.  Hardy, 
Charles  Calligan,  John  Kleffman;  Du- 
luth. John  Jefferson,  Tyler  D.  Knapp, 
John  Dahl;  Chisholm,  V.  P.  Erfpamer 
Frank  Gouge,  E  Marteis;  Eveleth,  Matt 
Butler,  William  Chappie,  T.  Bargh,  Nels 
Everson.  William  Welsh;  town  of  In- 
dustrial,   Nick    Ll.cjjl.ynestad. 

Grand  jury— Hibbing,  W.  L.  Gallo- 
way. M.  Rogalsky.  W.  J.  Ryder,  Harrv 
Angst,  Rupert  Swinnerton.  Fred  Khert, 
Bvfleth,  D.  W.  Freeman.  Charles  Jes- 
more,  A.  G.  Klnston,  George  W.  Dor- 
merf  Duluth.  Charles  L  Harris  Charles 
J  Hall  D  A.  Reid,  George  A.  Gray, 
John  Gogins;  Chisholm  W  H  Jalb 
J.  J.  Hayes;  Virginia.  R.  A.  Haldnge, 
W  B.  Shaver,  F.  E.  Lester,  C  E.  Hin- 
drick  and  F.   H.  Gilmers. 

EVELETH  CURRENT"nOTES. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  large  crowd  attended 
the  sixth  annual  Easter  ball  given  by 
the  Eagles  last  evening  at  Elks  hall. 

A  E  Pfremnier,  formerly  of  Hib- 
bing now  conducting  a  hotel  at  Miami, 
Fla.,'  was    here    yesterday. 

Frank  E.  Carpenter,  former  manager 
of  the  Othello  theater,  returned  bun- 
day  evening  from  a  business  visit  to 
Great  Falls  and  other  Montana  points. 

Attorney  John  Peterson  of  the  firm 
of  McGllvray  &  Peterson,  is  on  the  sick 
list  at   his    home   on  Jackson   street. 

School  reopened  today.  Many  teach- 
ers who  have  been  spending  the  ii^as- 
ter  vacation  elsewhere  returned  last 
evening. 

J.  Beatty  and  Miss  Madden  have  ac- 
cepted positions  at   the   News   office. 

The  street  sprinkler  made  its  first 
appearance  yesterday.  Last  year  it  was 
operated  by  the  firemen  but  is  now  in 
charge  of  the  street  department. 

R  L.  Browning,  who  had  an  argu- 
ment with  Officer  Zidar  Sunday  at  a 
local  restaurant,  was  tried  yesterday 
by  Judge  Prince  for  disorderly  conduct 
and  fined   $5  and   costs   which  he  paid. 

Mayor  Jacob  A.  Saarl,  chairman  of 
the  Associated  Charities,  plans  on  call- 
ing a  meeting  of  the  Associated  Chan- 
ties soon  to  consider  the  large  volume 
of   business   on    hand. 

The  Pilot  lodge  has  abandoned  their 
quarters  at  the  Runeberg  hall  and  now 
meet  at  the  Methodist  church  parlors. 
"Out  in  The  Street."  the  three-act 
temperance  play,  that  is  being  re- 
hearsed by  the  lodge,  will  be  given  at 
either  the  Walonlahde  hall  or  Monitor 
hall. 

SAMPLE  WHITE  WAY 

STANDARD  INSTALLED. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  sample  standard  was 
installed  on  G-rant  avenue  between 
Pierce  and  Jones  streets,  by  the  John 
Swanson  Company  of  Virginia,  which 
secured  the  contract  to  install  the 
white  way  along  Grant  avenue.  The 
post  was  installed  for  the  council's 
approval  and  it  is  expected  that  the 
contract  between  the  city  and  the 
company  for  the  work  will  be  approved 
at    the    council    meeting    this    evening. 

William  Killbrlde  of  Marquette. 
Mich.,  who  laid  over  50,000  feet  of 
cement  walk,  last  summer  will  soon 
commence  work  to  complete  his  con- 
tract. 

The  report  of  Professors  Hierch  and 
Seastone  of  the  engineering  depart- 
ment of  the  Wisconsin  university,  who 
recently  examined  the  local  water 
works,  has  been  received  and  will  be 
read  to  the  council  this  evening. 
• 

Select  TVevT  Rveleth  Damp. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  city  is  at  present 
without  a  dumping  ground,  as  the  old 
Spruce  dump  has  been  fenced  in  by  the 


Ely,  Minn.,  April  18.— (fJpecial  to  The 
Herald.) — Mrs.  T.  W.  ToiJ  entertained 
her  friends  at  five  hund-ed  yesterday 
afternoon.  Six  tables  \rere  occupied 
for  a  series  of  games,  after  which 
honors  were  awarded  to  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Ayres  and  Mrs.  J,  D.  Osjorne.  A  de- 
licious luncheon  concluded  the  after- 
noon's   entertainment. 

Ben  Horovltz  arrived  Saturday  from 
St.  Paul,  for  a  few  days'  visit  with  his 
family. 

A.  J.  Fenske  arrived  home  Saturday 
from  his  week's  stay  in   Duluth. 

Mr.  Fred  Mockros  o .'  White  Iron 
Lake,  spent  his  vacatio;i  in  the  city 
visiting  friends. 

A  daughter  arrived  at  the  home  of 
B.  L.  Jenks  on  Saturday: 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy  Hillman  spent 
Easter  with  Mrs.  Hillmane  parents  in 
this     city. 

Miss  Nettle  Sheridan  vrent  to  Tower 
Monday  afternoon  to  att<nd  the  Easter 
ball  in  that  city. 

Walter  Eisenach  returned  to  his  du- 
ties at  the  state  university  on  Monday 
morning. 

Miss  Georgenia  Powell  of  Eveleth 
has  been  the  guest  <  f  Miss  Ethel 
Shepherd  during  her  vacJition. 

Miss  Theo  Zickerick  of  Eveleth  has 
been  visiting  at  the  hom?  of  Dr.  O.  W. 
Parker. 

Miss  May  Brown  of  Avrora.  who  has 
been  visiting  friends  in  tde  city  during 
the  past  week,  returned  to  her  home 
Sunday. 

• 

HibbloR  Dmnkii  Fined. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Mill*  r  was  fined  In 
municipal  couft  J15  and  $4.75  costs  or 
twenty  days  in  the  ccunty  jail  for 
being  drunk  and  trying  to  get  away 
from  a  police  officer  when  finally  ar- 
rested, and  sundry  oth«  r  misdemean- 
ors. 

John  Hoff.  who  was  arrested  for 
being  drunk,  in  court  yesterday  ad- 
mitted having  had  "a  coi;ple  of  drinks." 
The  judge  dealt  llghUy  'vith  him,  feel- 
ing (hat  the  man  was  not  a.  conffrmed 
drunkard,  and  on  his  piomislng  to  go 
back  to  work,  he  was  alowed  to  go  on 

suspended   sentence. 

« 

Ely   Mother'*   Cln »   Meet. 

Ely.  Minh.,  April  18. — i  Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  Mother's  :lub  will  meet 
Friday  afternoon,  April  21,  at  the  Cen- 
tral school.  A  fine  proicram  has  been 
arranged  and  the  atteidance  is  ex- 
pected   to    be    large. 

TO  PROLONG  THE  DEBATE 


the  city  j  Representative  Lenroot  of  Wlsconsla, 
an  Insurgent  Republican,  spoke  at 
length  against  the  bill.  Representa- 
tives Harrison  of  New  York  and  Peter» 
of  Massachusetts,  Democratic  member* 
of  the  ways  and  means  committee,  and 
Representative  Crumpacker  of  Indiana, 
Republican,  advocated  its  passage.  Mr. 
Lenroot  gave  an  emphatic  statement 
of  insurgent  policies  and  views.  Ques- 
tioned by  the  Democrats,  he  declared 
that  he  opposed  the  agreement  fcecaiiso 
he  believed  it  Increased  many  dutiea. 
He  declared  that  if  the  Democrats  were 
sincere  in  their  desire  to  put  more  ar- 
ticles on  the  free  list,  they  would  at- 
tach the  free  list  to  the  reciprocity 
bill.  He  accused  them  of  wanting  the 
president  to  veto  their  free  list  bill 
when  it  passed,  so  as  to  make  political 
capital  for  them. 

"The  progressive  Republicans  have 
never  been  free  traders,"  said  Mr.  Len- 
root. "I  challenge  anyone  to  point  to 
any  speech  made  by  a  progressive  Re- 
publican advocating  free  trade.  I  stand 
for  a  protective  tariff  measuring  dutiea 
by  the  difference  of  cost  of  production 
at  home  and  abroad." 

■'Do  you  endorse  your  party's  action 
in     passing     the     Payne     tariff    bill?" 
asked  Mr.  Cullop  of  Indiana. 

"I  do  not,"  said  Mr.  Lenroot. 

"Do  you  consider  It  a  violation  of 
your   party's   pledge?" 

"I  do,"  said  Mr.  Lenroot.  "If  my 
party  had  kept  Its  pledge  there  would 
have  been  a  minority  upon  your  side 
of   the   house  instead  of  a  majority." 


(Continued  from   Dage  1.) 


Two  Harbors  and  St.  Paul  Teams 
Contest  April  28. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  state  cham- 
pionship debate  between  Two  Harbors 
and  Humboldt,  St.  Paul,  high  schools, 
will  be  held  April  28  at  8  p.  m.,  in 
the  state  university  chapel,  as  an- 
nounced yesterday  by  Prof.  F.  W. 
Rarig.  president  of  the  Minnesota  High 
School  Debating  league.  The  league 
directors  agreed  that  the  principals  of 
the  two  schools  participating  in  the 
final  debate  should  select  the  place  for 
It  Principal  H.  E.  Flynn  of  Two  Har- 
bors, and  D.  Lange  of  St.  Paul,  chose 
Uxe  university.    The  subject  for  debate 


Will   Be  Given   By    Presbyterian 
Ladies  Next  Thursday. 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  18. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Next  Thursday  evening  the 
ladies  of  the  Presbyterian  church  will 
give  a  concert  for  a  church  benefit 
at  the  Elco  theater.  "T^ie  concert  will 
begin  at  8:30.  Jin  elegant  program 
has  been  arranged  as»folIows: 
Piano  duet — "Tne  Dragon  Fighter". 
Mi.sses    Jane    and    ITia.    Wood. 

Vocal    solo — "The    Danza"     

•     Miss  Stringham. 
Reading — "That    Old    Sweetheart    of 

Mine''     

Miss  Jane  Poole. 

Trombone  solo 

Mr.  Wilson. 

Vocal  solo — "My  Ain  Folk" 

Mrs    B.   O.   Strachan. 
Quartet — "Loves  Old,  Sweet  Song" . . . 
Male    Quartet. 

Vocal   solo — Selected    

Miss  Fannie  Staples. 

Piano  solo   

Miss   Doris  Knutson. 
Vocal     duet— ^"Home    to    Our    Moun- 
tains"      

Mrs.  Strachan  and  Miss  Stringham. 
Farce — "A  Broken  Idol" 

HIBBING  DISTRICT  COURT. 

Some  Actions  Are  Being  Disposed 
of  By  Judge  Hughes. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  plaintiff  received  a 
judgment  of  $61.03  against  W.  J. 
Ryder,  the  Hibbing  furniture  dealer  in 
the  case  of  Frank  Himes  vs.  W.  J. 
Ryder,  tried  yesterday  In  district  court. 
The  claim  was  for  moneys  alleged  to 
be  due  on  building  contract  for  the 
furniture  man.  This  was  the  first  case 
taken  up  after  the  Easter  adjournment. 
In  the  case  of  Dan  Kakkenen  vs.  the 
Shenango  Furnace  company,  the 
plaintiff  received  a  verdict  of  193.53. 
After  the  consideration  of  this  case 
the  court  again  adjourned  until  this 
morning  when  the  elVil  calendar  was 
continued.  The  following  Hibbing  men 
have  been  called  for  grand  jury  service 
at  the  opening  of  tl^e  district  court. in 
Virginia  on  the  25th^lnBt.:  W.  L.  Gal- 
loway, M.  Rogalsky,  .Harry  Angst,  Ru- 
pert Swinnerton,  W.  J.  Ryder  and  Fred 
Khort. 


senatives  Hinds,  Fordney,  Lenroot  and 
Crumpacker. 

The  senate  has  adjourned  until 
Thursday. 

RcpubllcaoH    Against   Bill. 

"After  a  thorough  c.invass  of  the 
Republican  membership  of  the  house, 
I  can  state  positively  that  a  substan- 
tial majority  of  the  party  will  vote 
against  the  Canadian  reciprocity  bill." 
said  Representative  D^yight  of  New 
York,  the  Republican  w.ilp,  last  night. 

This  will  not  prevert  Its  passage 
even  though  a  number  of  the  Demo- 
crats follow  the  course  now  indicated 
and  vote  against  the  mujorlty  of  their 
party.  When  the  reciprocity  bill  passed 
the  house  in  the  last  session,  a  ma- 
jority of  the  Republicans  voted  against 
it.  and  the  Democratic  majority  in 
favor  of  it  has  greatly  iicreased  in  the 
new   congress. 

Five  speakers  participated  in  the  de- 
bate yesterday.  Representative  Ford- 
ney of  Michigan,  a  Republican  member 


CHAMBERLAIN 

HAS  RESIGNED 


Paul  F.  Chamberlain,  the  general 
manager  of  the  Walsh  properties,  has 
resigned. 

He  will  be  succeeded  by  E.  F.  Bradt. 
Mr.  Chamberlain  and  Mrs.  Chamberlain 
Intend  to  travel  before  Mr.  Chamber- 
lain returns  to  this  locality.  He  has 
had  several  offers  from  mining  com- 
panies   on   the  Vermilion   range   and   It 

is  said  to  be  probable  that  he  will  ac- 
cept one  of  them.  Before  becoming 
associated  in  the  management  of  the 
Walsh  properties  Mr.  Chamberlain  waa 
In  charge  of  the  Soudan  mines  of  the 
United   States  Steel  corporation. 

Mr.  Bradt  was  with  the  Cleveland 
Cliffh  interests  for  fifteen  years  and  haa 
had  charge  of  mines  on  the  Mesaba  at 
various  periods. 

BYRON  LETTERS  STOLEN. 


COUNCIL  HAS 

LIVELY  MEET 

Warm  Debate  By  Two  Har- 
bors Body  Ending  in  Re- 
moval of  City  Engineer. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  18. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  meeting  of 
the  council  last  evening  was  the  most 
interesting  of  the  new  body. 

W.    B.    WoodwarB,    justice    of   peace, 

presented  personal  bonds  to  the  amount 

of    J500.   which   were  accepted.     An   in- |  of  the  ways  and  means  committee,  and 

vitation    was    received     from    the     city 


Thieves  Rob  San  Franeiseo  Book 
Store  of  l^aluable  Relics. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  April  18. — Orig- 
inal letters  and  manuscripts  of  Lord 
Byron,  a  prayer  book,  the  gift  of  By- 
ron to  Mary  Anne  Musters,  and  a  copy 
of  a  letter  written  by  Madame  Maln- 
tenou,  mistress  of  Louis  XIV.  were 
stolen  Saturday  night  from  a  case  In 
the  book  store  of  Paul  Elder.  They 
were   valued  at   »2,000. 

The  stolen  manuscripts  were  part  of 
a  collection  brought  Irorrt  England  re- 
cently by  Arthur  Marlow  from  the 
Northampton  bindery  of  Blrdsall  S$ 
Co.  Several  letters  of  the  original 
papers  of  Shelley  and  Lamb  were  in 
the   case   but    were   untouched. 

ALMONT,N.  D./mAN 

NEW  U.  S.  COMMISSIONER. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Judge  C.  F.  Amidon  ol 
the  United  States  court  has  named  J. 
H  Anderson  of  Almont,  N.  D.,  as  the 
United  States  court  commissioner  for 
that  section  of  the  country.  The  new 
commissioner  Is  well  known  in  Morton, 
Stark  and  Mercer  counties  and  Is  as- 
sistant cashier  in  the  bank  at  Almont 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Cures  -All  Sprins  AHmcnta 

Mrs.  Marlon  Bruce,  Cumberland,  Me., 
-pyrites;  "I  have  taken  Hood's  Sarsa- 
parilla for  a  great  many  years,  and  I 
•think  it  the  best  blood  medicine  In  the 
world.  I  take  it  both  spring  and  fall. 
This  last  winter  and  spring  I  was  in 
very  poor  health.  I  was  weak  and  had 
lost  all  my  appetite  and  I  was  all  run 
down.  As  soon  as  I  began  to  take 
Hood's  Sarsaparilla  my  strength  came 
back  and  my  appetite  returned.  I  am 
now  well,  and  do  my  housework,  and 
longer  have  that  tired  feeling." 

Get  it  today  In  usual  liquid  form  or 
chocolstted  tablets  called  SarBatAba. 


GRAND  RAPIDS  MAN 

MARRIES  BUHL  GIRL. 


Aitkin,  Minn..  April  1%— Martin  B. 
Nygard  of  Grand  Rapids  and  Miss 
Helma  Christina  Anderson  of  Buhl  were 
married  Monday  at  the  Methodist  par- 
sonage In  this  village.  Rev.  A.  L.  Rich- 
ardson performing  the  ceremony.  The 
couple  left  in  the  afternoon  for  the 
West  and  will  spend  their  honeymoon 
on  the  Pacific  coast.  They  will  be  at 
home  at  Grand  Rapids  after  the  first 
of  June.  V 


HIBBING  WOODMEN 

HAVE  SUCCESSFUL  DANCE. 


Hibbing.  Minn..  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  Easter  Mon- 
day ball  held  last  night  In  the  armory 
by  the  Modern  Woodmen  of  America 
was  a  great  success.  The  hall  was 
well  filled.  The  decorations  were  tase- 
ful  and  artistic.  The  music  was  sup- 
plied bv  the  Venetian  Harp  orchestra, 
an  Italian  aggregation  of  seven  pieces, 
and  the  selections  played  were  all  that 
could  be  desired.  Owing  to  there  being 
no  dining  room  accommodations  at  the 
city  hall,  the  usual  midnight  lunch  had 
to  be  dispensed  with,  but  some  excellent 
punch  was  passed  around  and  greatly 
appreciated  by  the  thirsty  dancerd. 
Dancing  started  shortly  after  8:30  and 
within  an  hour  the  floor  was  filled,  and 
the  last  couple  reluctantly  left  the  floor 
long  after  2:30.  Great  credit  is  due 
the  committee  for  the  smoothness  with 
which  the  affair  was  oarriod  out,  their 
names  were:  E.  L.  Evkrett,  O.  W.  Ran- 
dall. John  Roberts,  i^  L.  Downle  and 
H.  Richter.  i 

MAKING  PROGRESS  ON 

NEW  LINE  TO  HIBBING. 


Hibbing,  Minn..  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  xontraotors  are 
making  rapid  progr&s  building  the 
new  entrance  into  Hibbing  for  the 
Missabe  road,  and  the,  cut  for  the  new 
line  is  now  finished.  .  The  cut.  which 
varies  from  about  flv*  to  twelve  feet, 
was  made  in  a  very  short  time  by  the 
"Winston  &  Dear  compf»y.  and  prepara- 
ticna  ar«  now   eolnc  ;pn   war   the    site  , 


librarian  to  attend  the  round  table 
meetings  which  are  to  be  held  at  the 
library.  The  bond  ol  a  licensed  city 
plumber  was  fixed  at  $1,000,  and  L.  R. 
Erickson  was  granted  a  license  as 
city  plumber,  with  the  same  privileges 
as  others.  The  matter  of  choosing  a 
city  scavenger  and  the  burning  of  the 
dumping  grounds  occupied  a  great  deal 
of  attention.  The  applications  of  Frank 
Peterson,  Herman  Anderson,  Oscar 
Beckman  and  Louis  Holm  forHhe  posi- 
tion of  city  scavenger  were  received, 
but  no  action  was  taken.  It  was  decided 
to  advertise  for  bids  for  burning  the 
duniping  ground,  the  two  lowest  bids 
I  to  be  accepted.  The  scavenger  was  to 
be  required  to  furnish  bonds  to  the 
amount  of  $250.  It  was  suggested  that 
instead  of  having  only  one  scavenger, 
as  in  the  past,  thereby  giving  him  a 
monopoly,  two  scavengers  be  appointed, 
who  shall  draw  up  a  contract  with  the 
city  which  shall  guarantee  the  proper 
performance   of  duties. 

Bond  Bid*  Laid  Over. 

The  matter  of  purchasing  bonds  of 
the  city  treasurer  to  the  amount  of 
$10,000  was  taken  up.  The  bids  of 
William  E.  Tracy,  D.  H.  Lawrence  and 
John  A.  Barton  were  received,  but  no 
action  was  taken,  the  matter  being  re- 
ferred to  the  auditing  committee.  The 
bids  of  William  E.  Tracy  and  John  A. 
Barton  called  for  the  same  rate,  $76  for 
two  years,  while  that  of  D.  H.  Law- 
rence called  for  only  $45  for  two  years. 
It  was  thought  that  there  was  some 
mistake,  since  the  three  companies  rep- 
resented charge  the  same  rate.  The 
auditing  committee  was  Instructed  to 
Investigate  more  fully  and  report  at 
the  next  meeting. 

It  was  reported  that  the  lot  of  John 
P.  Paulson  on  the  comer  of  Fifth  and 
Cedar  street,  which  is  about  three 
feet  above  the  sidewalk  was  caving  in 
and  covering  the  sidewalk  with  mud. 
The  matter  was  referred  to  the  side- 
walk committee.  A  discussion  took 
place  In  regard  to  the  bridge  at  Sev- 
enth avenue  underneath  the  Iron 
Range  tracks.  It  was  recognized  that 
it  was  a  place  of  danger  and  in  order 
to  correct  it.  two  ways  were  proposed: 
One  to  bridge  the  creek  on  the  south 
side  and  the  other  to  excavate  under 
the  tracks  on  the  north  side.  The 
council  as  a  whole  will  visit  the  place 
next  Sunday  morning  at  9  a.  m.  and 
also  at  the  same  time  they  will  Inspeot 
the  septic  tank.  The  street  commis- 
sioner reported  the  work  was  under 
way  to  fix  the  bridge  on  Pine  street. 
Bids  received  for  the  printing  from 
Theodore  Johnson  &  Company  and 
A.  D.  Lacy  Wood,  manager  and  editor 
of  the  Iron  Port-Advocate.  The  city 
attorney  was  called  upon  as  to  the 
legality  of  newspapers.  The  council  as 
a  committee  of  the  whole  will  visit 
the  two  printing  plants  next  Friday 
evening  at  8  p.  m. 

Lively  Tilt  Over  Elr. 

Dr.  E.  P.  Christenson  made  the  open- 
ing shot  In  the  matter  of  selecting  a 
new  chief  engineer.  At  the  last  meet- 
ing of  the  council  Aaron  Ely  had  been 
appointed  chief  engineer  at  a  salary  of 
$125  per  month  and  S.  S.  Irwin,  city 
electrician  at  a  salary  of  $110.  Dr. 
Christenson  moved  that  the  action  of 
the  council  in  appointing  Elg  be  re- 
scinded. President  Esse  ruled  the  mo- 
tion out  of  order  on  the  ground  that 
the  chief  engineer  was  an  official  and 
could  therefore  only  be  removed  for 
cause.  Christenson  appealed  from  the 
decision  of  the  chair.  City  Attorney 
Fowler  gave  it  as  his  legal  opinion 
that  the  chief  engineer  was  only  an 
employe  of  the  city  and  could  there- 
fore be  removed  at  any  time.  The 
council  sustained  his  opinion.  The 
question  was  then  debated.  President 
Esse  making  a  short  speech,  injecting 
much  of  the  bitter  sarcastic  and  even 
personal  into  his  remarks.  At  length 
he  put  the  matter  to  a  vote  with  the 
result  that  council  rescinded  Its  action 
by  a  vote  of  4  to  3.  There  seemed  to 
be  a  split  In  the  Socialist  camp,  for 
the  appointment  of  Elg  was  a  part  of 
the  Socialist  program,  but  H.  J.  Irwin 
voted  in  opposition.  S.  S'.  Irwin  was 
then  nominated  for  the  new  combina- 
tion office  of  city  elficUicIan  ancl 
superintendent  of  the  water  and  light 
plant.  Esse  attacked  S.  Irwin  while 
H.  J.  Irwin  defended  him.  Esse  then  at- 
tempted to  attack  the  character  of  H. 
J.  Irwin,  himself,  with  the  result  that 
one  of  his  statements  was  branded  a 
lie.  On  the  matter  being  put  to  a 
vote,  9.  Irwin  was  appointed.  4  to  3. 
He  was  given  the  power  of  appointing 
a  stationary   engineer  at  a  salary   of 


Millinery  i'or  Mist,  Matron  &  Mother 

Diversity  of  styles  suited  to  all.  whether  it  be  the  little  miss  of 
6  summers  or  the  elderly  woman  of  60  years.  There's  striking  be- 
oomingness  to  "P.  &  W."  millinery  that  wins  recognition  and  ap- 
proval at  first  mention  of  the  low  prices.  Attractive  hats  for  little 
folks  as  low  as  $1  jaunty  creations  for  older  girls,  misses  and  ma- 
trons at  $2.98,  $3.50,  $5,  $6  and   $7.50  and  up. 

Let  Us  Tailor  Your  Suit  to  Measure 

Our  Fifth  Avenue  designer  is  turning  out  some  remarkably 
stylish  suits  that  are  pleasing  discriminating  women.  Suits  of  such 
charming  individuality  and  faultless  tailoring  are  not  to  be  had  any- 
where for  so  little  money  as  here. 

You  select  your  material  from  our  complete  stocks  and  we  make 
the  suit  to  your  m«;a8ure  (guarantee  you  perfect  fit  and  satisfaction) 
furnishing  all  llninjfs,   findings  and  fabrics  for  $32.50  and   up. 
TA1IX)RING    DEPARTMENT    THIRD    FIX)OR. 

Stylish  Shoes  for  the  Toddlers 

Dainty  and  comfortable  footwear  for  the  little  folks 
— footwear  suited  to  little  feet,  correctly  fitted  by  an 
ercpert  fitter.     Bring  the  little   ones  In,   for — 

Patent  leather  Roman  strap   sandals,   $1.35. 

Patent   leather  button  shoes,   white,  pink,  blue  and 
red  kid  tops,  sizes  2  to  6,  at  $1.50. 
.   Ankle  ties,  patent  leather,  suede  and  tan,  sizes  2  to 

6,  at  $1  and  $1.50.                            ,  .  ^               ,.,.    w      .i 

75c  SboeH,  (tOci  Soft  vicl  kid  shoes,  with  hand- 
turned  flexible  sole,  sizes  2  to  6,  regular  75c  values, 
at  (toe. 

Savings  in  Spring  Rugs  and  Curtains 

Bright  new  curtains  and  rugs  of  unique  and  original  patterns  and 
prettiest  colorings.  Complete  assortments  priced  at  material  sav- 
ings.    Come  and  see! 

$32.50   WUton  Velvet   Rugs   $23.50:    Newest! 
patterns  and  color  ideas,  seamless  styles,  with  [ 
soft  velvet  nap   and  rich   Oriental  lustre,   size 
9   by   12  feet,   worth   $32.60,   special  at  $23.50. 

$2.95  Axmlnstop  Rugrs  $1.89:  27  by  64  and 
27  by  60  Axminstrr  rugs,  pleasing  floral  and 
Oriental  patterns,  long,  soft  nap,  worth  $2.95, 
special   at  $1.89. 

White,  ecru  a;ad  Arabian  madras,  Brus- 
sels, Cluny  and  Cable  net  curtains  at,  pair, 
5»c  to  $6.75. 

Complete  line  ol  Pt.  d' Milan  Imported  lace 
curtains,  dainty  n;w  patterns  at,  pair,  $3.50 
to   $12.50. 

12»4c  Scotch  Iia)>ids  8c:  White  Scotch 
lapids,  2.6  Inches  vide,  worth  10c  to  12 He, 
special  8c. 

20c     Oil     ClotJi     15c:      Best      quality 
white   and    colored    table    oil    cloth 
47   in.   wide,   worth   20c,   at  15c 

Alhambra    sun     fast     dra- 
peries,    for     livint:     room 
and      library      over- 
curtains.  32  to  48  in. 
wide,  69c  to  98c. 


15z28 
Shirt 
aM  Boxes 
Jap  matting 
covered,  loorth 
$2.50  at  91.98 


WATCH 


For  Announcement  of  Our  Annual  Sale  of 
PLANTS,  SEEDS  and  BULBS,  To  be 
ready  soon.    Greater  Values  Than  Ever. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


tarn  t — »r-i — ^r'n 


■-'■^ 


4_ 


I 


W 


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i 


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^»»« 


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:sari 


■I^P^^W 


iPP.-iK.J. 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  18.  1911. 


An  All  Around  i 

Household  liemedy 

Duffy's   Pure   Malt   Whiskey   is   used 

in  Mr.  Agor's  home  as  the  family  j 

medicine. 
It  should  be  in  every  medicine  chest.  | 

It   is   good  for  everybody. 

In  his  letter  he  says:  "I  have  used 
Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  in  my 
family  for  the  last  five  years.  It  is 
certainly  a  wonderful  remedy  for 
colds,  bowel  trouble  and  nervousness. 
We  take  it  as  an  all-around  household 
remedy  and  feel  sure  it  can't  be  beat." 
John  Agor.  R.  F.  D.  N.  3,  Ham- 
mondsport,  N.  Y. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHERJ 

__. _. —  — ^  —  —  — -in«-tr>«-i.-i<->r»ni-  r-.  r>  <^^<~i  -"i  i*S<^  ^  »-»»«»  »■   «^( 


Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey 

has  to  its  credit  over  fifty  years  of 
public  service.  It  is  the  result  of  years 
of  oart^ful  work  and  is  an  absolutely 
pure  distillation  of  carefully  malted 
rrain.  Overworked  men,  delicate 
women  and  sickly  children  will  find 
In  it  the  health  and  strengrth-siving 
parts  that  are  so  necessary  to  them. 
It  Is  a  wonderful  remedy  in  the  treat- 
ment and  cure  of  consumption,  pneu- 
monia, tfrip.  bronchitis,  coughs,  colds, 
asthma,  malaria,  low  fevers,  stomach 
troubles  and  all  wasting,  weakening 
conditions,  if  taken  as  directed. 
Diifrr'N  Pure  Malt  Wfclakey  I*  the  only 
TiliiMkey  that  vraw  taxed  by  the  Gov- 
rrnnu-nt  a»  a  laeUlclne  durinK  *■• 
Spanith-Vnierican   war. 

Duffv  s  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  is  sold 
IX  SEALED  BOTTLES  ONLY  by 
druggists,  grot-ers  and  dealers  every- 
where, or  shipped  direct  for  $1.00  per 
lar^t>  bottle. 
The  Dnfly  Malt  Whiskey  Co.,    Rochester.  N.  T. 


MEN  OF  REFiaEMENT 

will   appreciate  the  quiet  luxurl- 
ousness  of  the 

Bachelor 
Apartments 

at  ilO  West  First  street.  The 
lites  are  most  reasonable.  You 
to    view    the    apart- 


FORECAST    TILL    T    P. 
WED!VKSDAli' 

F'lr  Duluth.  Suiwrlor  and  vicinity, 
InoliiJtng  the  Mpsaba  and  V«nnlUt>ii 
Iroti  ranges:  «;"loudy  and  i-ooler  to- 
nl^t  irlth  lowest  temperature  25 
deg.  to  30  deg. :  Wedikesday  fair: 
moUerata  to   t<rUk  westerly   wiudd. 


-A^ 


£XPLAfc*TC<B^    NOTE? 

Otac^XHHU  uktr   u  t  t   *     wmit-Alik  mtnAiui  bow 
mtucrd  lo  M*  \r\<i 

(m»au   or  continuotu  l.na  put  througk  Donu  iJ  e^val  an  prru^rr 

I^CTMCUi...   Of  do4l*<l  l-nf*   paaT  itMt>M4(fc  pnim>  -y  «)a»l  u«ipe*"»lal*    t*r» 
»itl  *»•  J'ftxni  0*0)  tv  ten   'Tennji  90'    uvl  iOQ'  ^ 

S>«>oo  tftd.cau  uaw  (J  vmbct       Q   c\iv      Q    p*rU)  cloud)      9 
cloodj;  ®  ri.n.  (g  ««>-     (g  irpofi  nii»Kn#      Kmmi  I,  wiib  Uw  wiad     F'"» 
tfun   irirarrttun    trn/ius    7«.hou'  rainlili    i(  M  rquatf   Ol  tack    Unnl   «if<4 
v»loc»l)  <ll  10  mtitf  per  ho»'  o*  mon 


t«1ND  SCALE. 

UUes  P«l 
Hour. 

Brisk     "to  38 

CH«     »  l*    » 

IJ«tt    5^  " 

ItoderaU    l*  "»  ** 

Sale    50  to  SJ 

Qurrlci  ne     85  and  abuve 

H.  W.    RICHARDSON. 
La«al  Fareujttr. 


Qli 


COLDER 


are    Invited 

ments. 


W.  C.  SHERWOOD  1  CO., 

MANHATTAN  BUILDING. 


Olive  OO  in  a  New 
Delicious  Form 

OLIVE  OIL  is  the  greatest 
food  tonic  known.  If  you 
are  weak^  nervous  or  run 
down,  if  you  are  all  out  of  sorts 
from  a  cold  or  the  grippe;  if  from 
any  other  cause,  you  lack  the 
vigor  and  strength  of  perfect 
health,  try  olive  oil. 

Mennig's 

Olive  Oil  and  Port  Wine 
Emulsion 

contains  75  per  cent  pure  olive  oil, 
yet  there  is  not  the  least  unpleas- 
ant oily  taste  or  smell. 

It  offers  all  the  benefits  of  Olive 
Oil  in  a  form  that  is  delicious  to 
take. 

In  addition  there  is   contained 

just  enough  old  port  wine  to  make 
the  greatest  tonic  in  the  world. 

Get  a  bottle  from  your  draggist 
— today. 

Originated  and  prepared  by 
H.  W.  Mennig  Co.,  St.  Paul.  Minn. 


The     coolness     of  ' 
early     sprinir     con- 
tinues to  take  some  i 
of    the    charm    from  i 
the   bright  sunshine 
anil  blue  skies.  Yes- 
terday   the    temper- 
ature mounted  to  53 
^eg.,    but    It    fell    to 
36    deg.    during    the 
night      and      colder 
weather     is     prom- 
ised   for    tomorrow. 
It's      no      time      for 

spring  flowers. 

Chilly   weather  prevailed   a  year  ago 

today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:14 
and  it  will  set  at  7  o'clock  this  even- 
ing, giving  thirteen  hours  and  forty-six 

minutes  of  sunlight.  ^      ,  ,,       ,^„ 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment   on   weather   conditions: 

•Low  pressure  areas  central  over 
Western  Iowa  and  British  Columbia 
have  caused  rains  over  the  Lower  Mis- 
souri and  Lower  Mis.slsslppl  valleys. 
Western  gulf  states,  Oklahoma,  Oregon, 
Washington  and  British  Columbia  dur- 
ing the  last  twenty-four  hours,  besides 
warmer  weather  in  the  lake  region. 
Upper  Mississippi  valley.  Oregon,  Idaho, 
Washington  and  British  Columbia. 
Somewhat  cooler  temperatures  attend  a 
high  pressure  condition  central  over 
Southeastern  Montana.  This  turn  to 
colder  weather  will  doubtless  reach  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  tonight,  but  the 
weather    in    this    vicinity    will    b«    gen- 


SHOOTS  HIS  SWEET- 

HEART;  KILLS  SELF 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


erally    fair   during    the   ensuing    thirty- 
six  hours." 


lowest 
today : 


for   twelve,    ending   at 


High.  liOW 


m. 


Higt>-  Lo* 


Alitena     

AUantlc     Cltar 
BatUeford     . . . 


General   Forecast*. 

Chicago,  April  18. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Wednesday:  ,.,  _..^ 

Wisconsin  —  Unsettled   weather   and     H'*"*"* 
cooler    tonight,    with    showers    in    east 
and    south     portions;     Wednesday    fair 
with   cooler   in   east   portion. 

Upper  Michigan  —  Unsettled  tonight 
with  cooler  In  northwest  portion; 
Wednesday    cooler   and    generally    fair.' 

Minnesota  —  Generally  fair  and 
cooler  tonight;  frost  tonight;  Wednes- 
day   fair. 

North  and  South  Dakota  —  Fair  to- 
night and  Wednesday;  cooler  in  east 
and    central    portions   tonight. 

Montana — Cloudv  weather  with  rain 
In  west  portion  tonight  or  Wednesday; 
warmer    tonight;    cooler    Wednesday. 

Iowa — Unsettled  weather  with  show- 
ers this  afternoon  and  in  extreme  east 
portion  tonight;  cooler  tonight  with 
trost  in   west  portion;   Wednesday  fair. 

Shipping  forecast — Protect  thlrty- 
slK-hour  shipments  of  perishables 
against  temperature  25  to  30  deg.  in 
the  Dakotas,  Minnesota  and  Wiscon- 
sin. .         ,     , 

Upper  lakes — Moderate  sonth  winds, 
shifting  to  northwest  on  Michigan  and 
Superior;  unsettled  with  showers  to- 
night or  Wednesday  except  generally 
fair   on    Superior;    cooler    Wednesday. 


Abilptia     :  5' 


.44 
..t6 

..51 
..TJ 
..39 

..S8 


StIMlnnednsa     52 

34lltodera      6* 

34   M^tllg■>mery      TiJ 


revolver  and  was  thrown  out  of  the 
b'legy  by  the  infuriated  man.  The  first 
shot  at  the  girl  missed  her.  Kunde  fired 
two  more  and  struck  her  in  the  temple. 
The  murderer  then  leaped  out  and  a 
few  minutes  later  the  brother,  Otto, 
who  had  been  injured  in  the  encounter, 
heard  a  shot  in  the  bushes  and  found 
that  Kunde  had  killed  himself,  the 
bodies  of  the  girl  and  the  lover  lying 
UOO  feet  apart.  .  ,  ^        »  , 

The  mother  of  the  girl  was  absent  In 
Brainerd  and  the  father  took  a  lantern 
and  near  midnight  found  his  little  girl 
cold  In  death,  her  little  Easter  cloak 
smeared  with  her  blood.  Bertha  and 
Kunde  have  been  keeping  company  for 
two  years,  and  it  is  said  she  did  not 
care  to  receive  his  attentions  any  more 
as  he  appeared  to  be  very  jealous. 
The  parents  of  both  are  well  knowu 
farmers. 

REBELS  QUIETLY  EVACUATE 
AGUA  PRIETA  DURING  MGHT 

(Continued  from  page  1^) 


A  Simple  Remedy  Brings  Back 

the  Natural  Color— Dandruff 

Quickly  Removed. 


The  TemperatureH. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 


in  diminishing  frequency  throughout 
the  night,  has  put  the  city  of  Juarez 
in  a  fever  of  excitement  in  the  antici- 
pation of  an  insurrecto  attack  today. 

It  was  thought  at  first  that  the  in- 
surrectos  were  driving  in  the  federal 
outposts  with  the  intention  of  an  «m- 
medlate  as.sault  upon  the  city,  but  as 
the  night  wore  on  the  firing  dwindled 
to  a  few  scattered  snots,  and  It  was 
apparent  that  the  attackers  had  with- 
drawn, the  sound  of  shots  becoming 
fainter  as  the  firing  line  moved  west. 

Juarez  is  ready  for  an  attack.  Troop? 
and  artillery  are  posted  in  readiness 
and  the  town  is  practically  cleared  of 
noncombatanta  who  have  crossed  into 
El    Paso. 

Members  of  the  revolutionary  junta 
here,  however,  express  doubt  regard- 
ing any  attack  for  at  least  two  or 
three    days. 

Last  night  it  became  known  authori- 
tatively that  between  1,600  and  2.000 
Insurrectos  were  at  Bauche.  seventeen 
miles  south  of  Juarez,  awaiting  rein- 
forcements from  Casas  Qrandes  over 
the  Mexico  Northwestern  railroad, 
which  is  under  the  control  of  the  in- 
surrectos. This  force  is  under  com- 
mand of  Raoul  Madero,  a  brother  of 
the    commander-in-chief. 

Whether  this  morning's  engagement 
with  the  federal  outposts  was  with 
the  advance  guard  of  this  force  is  not 
known. 


Bolia 
Boston 
Buffalo 
Calgary 

aiarleston     T2 

Chicago     54 

Cotims     Chr1sU...:0 

Deliver      ;tt74* 

D««s    Moines     . . .  .-f  * 
DevlU    hxiu    ...%6 

Dodg« .31 

D'jbuqua     .TO 

DULUTH      ,B3 

Durangu     .S8 

Ea.^tpon     54 

E'liuouton      50 

Eacanaba     19 

Galveston      .  ....  .71 

Grand    Haven     ..4t 

Green    Bay    iW 

Hateraa     68 

Havre     '.':S4 

Helena     ...-.Si. 

H'jughton     

Huron     78 

JioluDnvllle     74 

KamIoop3      33 

K^naas    City    70 

KooxTiUa     72 

La    Oro.««    

LouUvnid     ss 

MadUin     68 

Marquette      Hi 

Madlolna    Hat     .  Ai 

MemphU     72 

MUea    City     50 

MUwaukee     54 


22 
34 
44 
St 

30 
84 
56 
44 

7') 
M 


Montreal 
Mi>oriiead 
New     Orleana 
New    York 
North    Platte 
Oklahom*^   . . 

Omaha      

Patry     Sound 

PhoejOx      S6 

Pierre      78 


40 
.80 
..74 
..50 
..38 
..58 
..72 
..42 


52  '  PltUburg      48 

53  '  Port      Arthur 44 

44    Portland,    Or     (JO 

->4    Prince     Albert ■'^4 

36  '  Ou'Appelle     5i» 

'ftllUlelgh      68 

3S|lUpld    City     «({ 

88   Uoseb'irg      70 

yt  1  Roswell      80 

T<)  (St.     iMiiii     74 

Ss  '  St.     Paul    78 

4  2  .Sa  It    Lake    City ">8 

52  I  San     Diego     iW 

28;San     ITrincUco     ...74 
3()iSauIt    .Ste.     Marie.. 48 

38  iS*ftttlo      56 

46]-SherlJan      56 

M  .Shreiveport     60 

4t)j  Sioux    City    72 

52    Spokane      38 

44   -Swift     Current 50 

54  Tampa      82 

50  i  T.>U>d)      ■")4 

48  I  Wa-ihlrartoa      36 

40  1  WlUlitui      38 

28   Wlniieniucda     66 

54  i  Wliuiiiwg      6» 

34   Yellow jtoas     50 

44: 


28 
26 
52 
30 
42 
62 
34 
42 
52 
32 
24 
50 
46 
34 
32 
44 

26 
46 
34 
44 

4<l 
54 
50 
88 
54 
50 
28 
40 
20 
54 
50 
44 
22 
58 
40 
38 
30 
30 
36 
24 


the  opponents  of  the  bill,  though  un- 
availing. When  the  hlU  was  reached 
la:}t  evening  Senator  Duxbury,  one  of  [ 
its  autliors,  moved  that  the  .senate  con-  I 
cur  in  the  house  aemndments.  Senator 
Cheadle  of  Duluth  moved  as  a  substi- 
tute that  the  bill  be  referred  to  the  re- 
apportionment committee.  Senator  G. 
H.  Sullivan  moved  as  a  substitute  for 
all  pending  motions  that  the  bill  lie  on 
the  table.  The  country  members,  rid- 
ing rough  shod  and  determined,  voted 
down  the  Sullivan  motion,  37  to  21,  and 
then  beat  the  Cheadle  motion,  28  to  20. 
Objection  Overruled. 

Senator  Cheadle  called  attention  to 
the  fact  that  the  bill  was  not  properly 
before  the  senate,  as  it  should  not  have 
left  the  house,  but  Lieutenant  Governor 
Gordon  overruled  his  objection. 

Senator  Dwlnnell  of  Minneapolis 
then  moved  that  further  consideration 
of  the  bill  be  postponed  to  today  and 
his  motion  was  voted  down.  36  to  21. 

On  that  motion  Senator  Wilson  of 
Minneapolis  protested  against  consid- 
eration of  the  bill  because  the  senate 
knew  that  it  was  not  properly  before 
that  body,  but  President  Gordon  over- 
ruled the  objection,  holding  that  the 
bill    was   properly    before    the   senate. 

Senator  Boyle  of  Eveleth  moved  to 
adjourn  and  demanded  a  call  of  the 
senate  on  that  motion,  thus  consuming 
more  time,  though  without  avail,  for 
his    motion    was    lost.  | 

Then  began  a  filibustering  on  the  1 
call,  the  opponents  of  the  bill  Insist-  1 
Ing  on  continuing  it  until  every  mem- 
ber was  present,  and  Senators  Clague 
and  Gunderson  being  absent.  The 
missing  senators  could  not  be  found. 
Finally  Gunderson  was  brought  to  the 
senate,  but  Clague  was  still  missing, 
and  in  the  meantime  Senator  Wilson 
of  Minneapolis  had  disappeared.  The 
filibuster  was  kept  up  until  4  o'clock 
this  morning,  when  a  recess  was  taken 
until    9   o'clock. 

The  senate  put  in  the  entire  morn- 
ing on  the  bill,  being  under  call  most 
of  the  time.  Toward  noon  the  senate 
voted  down  Senator  Dwlnnell's  motfon 
to  return  the  bill  to  the  house  and  then 
the  bill  was  repassed  as  amended. 
Nearly  Come  to  Blows. 

It  was  stormier  in  the  house,  where 
at  one  time  Representative  Frankson 
for  the  bill,  and  Representative  ONelu, 
against  it,  were  prevented  from  coming 
to  blows  b>  the  intervention  of  nfeirb> 
members,  Frankson  having  charged 
O'Neill  with  betraying  hi»  constituents. 

At  the  climax  of  the  excitement, 
when  Speaker  Dunn  was  trying  to 
smother  the  matter  and  to  prevent  a 
further  fight  against  It.  a  vote  was 
taken  on  a  motion  to  adjourn,  which 
would  have  ended  business  for  the  ses- 
sion. 

When  the  matter  was  taken  up  in 
the  house  this  morning.  Representative 
Nolan  called  up. the  motion  to  recon- 
sider the  passage  of  the  bill  which 
was  pending  when  the  house  adjourned 
laist  night.  Speaker  Dunn  ruled  that 
this  could  not  be  done,  as  the  bill  was 
not  in  possession  of  the  house.  He 
overruled  all  points  of  order  that  It 
had  gone  out  of  the  possession  of  the 
house    improperly.  ..         „     ,.^j 

Representative  Nolan  then  moved 
that  the  bill  be  recalled  from  the  sen- 
ate There  was  a  call  of  the  house, 
and  later  a  motion  to  suspend  the 
call  upon  which  the  speaker  ruled  that 
a  majority  could  suspend.  Represent- 
ative Nolan  took  an  appeal  f/oi"  this 
decision.  The  chair  was  sustained  83 
to    29,   and   the  motion   to   suspend   the 

call  carried.  ^^..^^ 

Representative      Farley      moved 


Quality 


How  often  one  hears  th«  «Tpre9tiott, 
"She  is  gray  and  beginning  to  look  old." 
It  la  true  that  gray  hair  usually  denotes 
age  and  is  always  associated  with  age. 
Tou  never  hear  one  referred  to  as  haviog 
gray  hair  and  looking  young. 

The  hair  is  generally  the  index  of  age. 
If  your  hair  is  gray,  you  can't  blame 
your  friends  for  referring  to  you  as  look- 
ing old.  Ton  can't  retain  a  youthful  ap- 
pearance if  you  allow  ymir  hiair  to  grow 
gray.  M&ny  persons  of  middle  age  jeop- 
ardise their  future  simply  by  allowing 
the  gray  hair  to  become  manifeat.  If 
your  hair  has  become  faded  or  gray,  try 
Wyeth's  Sage  and  Sulphur  Hair  Remedy. 
a  preparation  which  a  chemiat  ^y  tke 
•ame  of  Wyeth  derisad  a  few  years  ago. 
It  is  simple,  iaexpensire  and  practical, 
•Bd  will  banish  the  gray  haira  la  a  few 
days.  It  is  also  guaranteed  to  remora 
dandruff  and  promote  the  growth  of  the 
hair. 

It  la  a  pleasant  dressing  for  the  hair, 
and  after  using  it  a  few  days  itching  and 
dryness  of  the  scalp  entirely  disappear. 

This  preparation  is  offered  to  the 
public  at  fifty  cents  a  t>ottle,  and  if^ 
recommended  and  sold  b-  all  druggists 

Special  agent.  Max  Wlrth,  13  West 
Superior   street- 


evacuated  Agua  Prleta.  did  much  to- 
day to  relieve  the  high  tension  under 
which  President  Taft  and  members  of 
his  official  family  have  labored  for  the 
last  few  days-  The  assurances  from 
Mexico  followed  demands  of  the  state 
department  that  fighting  which  endan- 
gered American  lives  in  the  border 
towns   must    be   stopped. 

That  the  situation  is  not  now  re- 
garded as  acute  Is  evidenced  by  the 
fact  that  leaders  of  both  the  senate 
and  the  house  with  whom  the  presi- 
dent conferred  prior  to  the  assembling 
of  the  cabinet,  declared  that  no  ac- 
tion is  contemplated  by  congress  at 
this  time.  The  president  had  extended 
conferenecs  with  Senator  Cullom  of 
Illinois,  and  Representative  Sulzer  of 
New  York,  chairmen  respectively  of 
the  foreign  affairs  committee  of  the 
senate    and    house.  .   ^   _,      ^^    ,.      . 

Senator  Cullom  Insisted  that  he 
could  see  no  reason  for  Intervention 
while  Mr.  Sulzer  announced  that  con- 
gress would  not  act  hastily.  Mr.  Sulzer 
Is  of  the  opinion  that  thus  far  there 
has  been  no  overt  act  hi  Mexico  suf- 
ficient   to   warrant   Intervention. 

He  intimated,  however  that  a  plan 
is  being  considered  to  relieve  the  dan- 
ger to  Americans  near  the  border.  This 
contemplates  an  agreement  .!or  a  neu- 
tral zone  from  five  to  ten  miles  wide 
along  the  boundary  line. 

Congress.  Mr.  Sulzer  said,  will  not 
act  under  any  circumstances  without 
a   special  message   from   the  president. 

To  his  callers  todav  President  Taft 
said  that  his  telegram  to  Governor 
Sloan  of  Arizona,  published  today  re- 
flected correctly  his  attitude.  There 
was  no  intention  upon  his  part,  the 
president  told  the  senator  to  Intervene 
in  Mexico  at  this  time  and  the  two 
big  developments  of  the  morning  liad 
strengthened    him    in    that   position. 

In  official  circles.  It  is  realized  that 
while  hostilities  have  ceased  at  Agua 
Prleta  trouble  may  break  out  at  .Juarez 
or  at  other  border  towns,  but  they  are 
more  than  ever  inclined  now  to  trust 
that  Mexico  will  make  good  her  prom- 
ise to  tceep  the  federal  troops  away 
from   the   border. 


Refneea  to  Intervene. 

Washington,  April  18. — Pre.sident 
Taft  last  night  replied  to  a  message 
from  Governor  Richard  E.  Sloan  of 
Arizona,  asking  protection  for  citizens 
of  Douglas  from  the  fire  of  federals 
and  insurrectos,  that  he  was  loath  to 
endanger  Americans  In  Mexico  by  tak- 
ing so  radical  a  step  as  sending 
American  troops  across  (he  border  t> 
prevent   further   fighting. 

The  president,  in  his  telegram  to 
the  governor,  stated  that  the  situation 
might  justify  him  In  ordering  troops 
to  cross  the  border  and  attempt  to 
stop  the  fighting  or  to  Are  upon  both 
contestants  from  the  American  side. 
He  hesitated  to  take  such  a  step,  liow- 
ever  because  of  the  possibility  of  re- 
sistance and  greater  bloodshed  and  the 
danger  of  having  his  motives  mtscon- 
-strued  and  misrepresented  and  arous- 
ing Mexicans  against  many  thousands 
of  Americans  now  in  Mexico  and 
jeopardizing    their    lives    and    property. 

In  view  of  the  conditions  therefore, 
the  president  felt  that  he  could  not 
order  the  troops  at  Douglas  to  cross 
the  border,  but  he  again  emphasized 
the  advisability  of  the  pei^ple  of  Doug- 


are  three  essential  fea- 
tures in  good  c'othes. 
All  three  are  combined 
in  our  "Morse  Made," 
"Athletic  Cut,"  "Nipson 
System,"  "Character" 
and  "Clothes  of  Qual- 
ity" at 

$20  >-o  $25 

Other  makes  at 
$10  a-O  $15 


None  Better. 


tyncirs 


^B        8  E,  Superior  St. 

■rHE  HOUSE  WHERE  YOUR  CIlEOIT  IS  GOOD" 


When  you  can  pay  us  as  you 
get  paid — why  go  without  f 


the 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


Now  Up  to  ConarreHa. 

Washington,  April  18. — The  Mexican 
situation,  which  is  fast  approaching  a 
crisis  In  Its  international  aspect,  was 
the  principal  subject  of  consideration 
at  today's  cabinet  meeting.  With  the 
declaration  by  the  president  and  his 
advisers  that  no  American  soldier  will 
cross  the  border  line  without  the  con- 
sent of  congress,  the  administration's 
next  move  is  anxiously  awaited,  espe- 
cially by  members  of  congress. 

It  seems  almost  certain  that  the 
problem  soon  will  reach  the  halls  of 
cong-ess.  Interest  of  official  Washing- 
ton Is  keyed  to  the  highest  pitch  and 
the  border  developments  brought  of- 
ficials of  the  state  and  war  depart- 
ments to  their  desks  early  today. 
Every  bit  of  information  which  has 
been  received  over  night  was  rushed 
to  the  White  House  for  the  perusal 
of  the  president.  The  executive  inter- 
est and  concern  over  the  entire  matter 
is  plainly  evident  In  the  fact  that  every 
telegram  received  by  the  departments, 
whether  official  or  unofficial,  Immedi- 
ately is  laid  before  the  president. 
^ 

Rxcitement  at  Juarea. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  18. — Desultory 
firing,  which  commenced  shortly  after 
1    o'clock    tills    morning    and    continued 


Piles  Driven 

Away  FREE 

Cases  Of  Extreme  Torture  Cured 

So   Quick   As   To   Amaze   All 

Who   Know   the   Terrors 

Of  Piles. 

Even  a  small  and  recent  ca.8e  of 
piles  is  bad  enough  but  thousands  are 
in  abject  misery.  Great  prostruslons 
render  life  a  torture  in  every  com- 
munity and  yet,  right  within  elbow 
room  is  certainly  a  drug  store  that 
has  the  wonderful  Pyramid  Pile  Cure. 
If  not,  it  will  be  mailed  free  upoa  re- 
ceipts of  the  regular  price — 50c. 

It  works  like  a  hundred  swift 
streams  of  water  on  a  sudden  blaze, 
puts  the  fire  out,  saves  lives,  saves 
the  nerves,  prevents  gangrene,  stops 
all  pain,  all  Itching,  all  bleeding;  re- 
duces all  swellings,  internal  or  ex- 
temaal  cures  quick  and  complete  to 
stay  cured.  Many  severe  cases  think 
they  are  hopeless,  must  be  operated 
on.  have  part  of  their  anatomy  cut 
and  carved.     Don't  let  It  happen. 

Remember  anything  cut  off  is  gone 
forever.  Pyramid  Pile  Cure  saves  all 
this,  cures  rationally,  restores  the 
parts  to  normal  healthy  conditions. 
You  can  easily  and  quickly  prove  this 
by  sending  your  name  and  address  to 
Pyramid  Drug  Co..  278  Pyramid 
Bldg..  Marshall,  Mich.  A  free  trial 
will  at  once  be  mailed  sealed  In  plain 
wrapper  and  you  will  never  after- 
wards be  at  a  loss  to  know  what  to 
advise  when  you  hear  of  a  case  of 
piles  no  matter  how  severe  it  may  be. 

For  sale  at  ail  drug  stores  at  50c  a 
package  and  be  sure  you  get  what 
you  ask  for. 


las    avoiding    exposing      themselves    to 
tlying  bullets. 

Governor's   Appeal. 

The  message  to  the  president  was 
aated  Dougla.s  10:21  o'clock  last  nigh*. 
It    was    as    follow;*: 

"The  president,  Washington,  D.  C. 
As  a  result  of  Igday's  fighting  across 
the  international  line,  but  within  gun- 
shot range  of  the  heart  of  Douglas, 
five  Americans  wounded  on  ^this  side  of 
the  line.  Everything  points  to  repeti- 
tion of  these  oasauTties  on  tomorrow 
and  while  the  federals  seem  dl-^posed 
to  keep  their  agreement  not  to  fire 
into  Douglas,  the  positions  of  the  In- 
surrectionists Is  such  that  wlien 
fighting  occurs  on  the  eaist  and  -south- 
east of  the  intrenchments.  people  liv- 
ing In  Douglas  are  put  In  danger  of 
their    lives. 

"In  my  judgment  radical  mea.^ures 
are  needed  to  protect  our  innocent 
people,  and  If  anything  can  be  done  to 
stop  the  fighting  at  Agua  Prleta,  the 
situation  calls  for  such  action.  It  is 
impossible  to  safeguard  the  people  of 
Douglas  unless  the  town  can  be  va- 
cated. Can  anything  be  done  to  relieve 
the  situation  which  Is  now  acute? 
(Signed) 

"RICHARD   E.  SI.OAN," 

"Governor." 
President's     Reply. 
The  reply  of  the  president,  promptly 
transmitted,     read: 

To  Governor  Sloan.  Douglas,  Ariz. 
"Your  dispatch  received.  Have^  made 
urgent  demands  upon  Mexican  govern- 
ment  to  issue  instructions  to  prevent 
firing  across  border  by  Mexican  federal 
troops  and  am  awaiting  reply.  Mean- 
time I  have  <Bnt  direct  warning  to  the 
Mexicans  arq  insurgent  forces  near 
Douglas  . 

••I  Infer  from  your  dispatch  that 
both  parties  attempt  to  heed  the 
warning,  but  that  In  the  strained  sit- 
uation and  exigencies  of  the  contest, 
wild  bullets  still  find  their  way  into 
Douglas.  The  situation  might  Justify 
me  in  ordering  our  troops  to  cross  the 
border  and  attempt  to  stop  the  fight- 
ing or  to  Are  upon  both  combatants 
from  the  American  side.  But  if  I  take 
this  step,  I  must  face  the  possibility  of 
resistance  and.  greater  bloodshed,  and 
also  the  danger  of  having  our  motives 
misconstrued  and  mlsiepresented,  and 
of  thus  inflaming  Mexican  popular  In- 
dignation against  many  thousands  of 
Americans  now  in  Mexico  and  jeop- 
ardizing   their    lives    and    property. 

The  pressure  for  general  interven- 
tion under  such  conditions  it  might 
not  be  practicable  to  resist.  It  is  Im- 
possible to  foresee  or  reckon  the  con- 
sequences of  such  a  course,  and  we 
must  use  the  greatest  self-restraint  to 
avoid   It. 

"Pending  my  urgent  representations 
to  the  Mexican  government.  I  cannot. 
therefore,  order  the  troops  at  Douglas 
to  cross  the  border,  but  I  must  ask 
you  and  the  local  authorities,  in  case 
the  same  danger  seems  to  threaten,  to 
direct  the  people  of  Douglas  to  place 
themselves  where  bullets  cannot  reach 
them  and  thus  avoid  casualties.  I  am 
loath  to  endanger  Americans  in  Mex- 
ico, where  they  are  necessarily  ex- 
posed, by  taking  a  radical  step  to  pre- 
vent Injury  to  Americans  on  our  side 
of  the  border  who  can  avoid  it  by  a 
temporary     inconvenience. 

(Signed)  "WILLIAM  H.  TAFT." 
The  president  found  the  Mexican 
situation  demanding  his  attention  un- 
til a  late  hour.  The  evening  he  had 
spent  at  the  theater.  Returning  to 
the  White  House,  he  plunged  anew 
Into  consideration  of  the  problems 
confronting  him. 

FUTILE  FIGHT  VoR  JUSTICE 
WAGED  IN  THE  LEGISLATURE 


Is 


previous  question  and  the  opponents  of 
the  bill  demanded  and  got  a  roll  call. 
Which  resulted  in  76  for  the  Pr?^^^^^ 
>luestlon  to  38  aga  nst  it.  Nolan  s  mo- 
tion to  recall  the  bill  was  lost,  44  to  70. 
Protest  Presented. 
Representative  Fowler  of  Minneapo- 
lis then  presented  an  emphatic  protest 
against  the  bill  and  the  manner  in 
w*ilch  the  speaker  railroaded  it 
through,    signed    by    all   the    tri-county 

""The  speaker  ordered  It  printed  In  the 
Journal. 

"Can't  we  have  it  read?"  asked  Rep- 
resentative   Lennon    of    Minneapolis. 

"That  can  only  be  for  dilatory  pur- 
poses,"   said    Speaker    Dunn. 

Representative  Congdon  of  Duluth. 
a  copy  of  the  bluebook  open,  rose  to 
his  feet  "I  wish  to  read  to  the  chair 
from  the  Constitution,  the  only  law 
under  which  we  are  working,     he  said 

"The  gentleman  from  St.  Louis  V. 
not    recognized."    said    the    speaker. 

•I  move  that  we  adjourn,  exclaimed 
Representative  W.  T.  Stone  oti^^- 
Paul.  There  was  a  chorus  of  seconds, 
and  a  roll  call  demanded  on  that  mo- 
tion It  lost.  83  to  29.  and  then  the 
house,  still  ruffled,  settled  down  to  the 

The  protests  which  were  entered  In 
the  Journals  of  both  houses,  signed 
by  the  opponents  of  the  bill,  criti- 
cized the  railroading  of  tiie  bill,  con- 
trary to  the  rules,  from  the  house  to 
the  senate  and  protested  against  the 
bill  itself  'because  it  is  of  such  a 
character  as  to  be  In  violation  of  the 
rights  of  the  individual  citizens  of 
this  state  and  will  be  Injurious  to  the 
public  and  In  violation  of  the  Constit- 
ution of  the  United  States." 

Tax   Levy   Bill   Passed. 

Both  houses  managed  to  pass  the  tax 
levy  bill,  which  levies  a  tax  of  $2,200,- 
000  or  a  tax  rate  for  state  purposes  of 
1.9  mills,  the  highest  In  years.  There 
Is  little  probability  that  the  state-wide 
primary  the  recall,  the  initiative  and 
referendum  or  any  other  measures  of 
large  Importance  will  be  reached  and 
passed  before  midnight  tonight,  and 
both  bodies  are  as  likely  as  not  to 
break  up  In  a  row,  thus  putting  a  fit- 
ting close  to  a  turbulent  and  fruitless 
session.  g^ILLMAN  H.  BINGHAM. 
♦ 

Good  results  always  follow  the  use 
of  Foley  Kidney  Pills.  They  .give 
prompt  relief  in  all  cases  of  kidney 
and  bladder  disorders.  Try  them 
druggists. 


How  Can  We  Do  H? 


EXAMINATION  FREE. 

GOLD  CROWNS  ^TAu    $3 

No  better  at  any  pries  for..  ▼ 

BRIDOEWORK^^ViUt^'eo 

beauty  and  quality  has  neverA^ 
been     excelled ^ 


People  ask  us  at 
times,  "how  can 
you  do  d  e\i  t  a  1 
work  so  cheap?" 
this  Is  our  an- 
swer: "We  are 
satisfied  with  a 
moderate  profit, 
and  are  liberally 
patronized  by 
people  who  ap- 
preclate  our 
guaranteed  dent- 
tlstry." 


10-YEAR  GUARANTEE. 


SILVER  FILLINGS  b^lt^tl^r'at  50c 

any  price  in  city  or  elsewhere. 

WHALEBONE  PLATES  }U  ^^f.  JC 

ues,  f8  and ▼ 


UNION 

DR.  FRANKLIN  GREIiR  &  CO.,  Owners,  317  W.  Superior  St.  Duluth 

Open  From  8t30  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays,  10  to  1. 


r 


<i 


gaturday's  Baking 

^^  Home  cookinjf,  when  successful,  is  most  delicious, 
healthful  and  economical  No  fear  of  failure  for 
the  Rundord  housewife.  Her  cake  never  falls, 
her  crust  is  never  tough,  her  biscuit  never  heavy. 
The  baking  is  of  fine  texture  and  flavor  and  will 
retain  its  freshness  much  longer  when  she  uses 

Dumford 

JL^^  THE    WHOLESDiylfi 

BAKING  POWDER 

CONTAINS  NO  ALUM.^^ —  ■■  " 


All 


BE^TTER    RESUL.T3    from    Herald    Want    Ada.      Voa    aave    and    make  » 
^  money  when  yoo  adveitlae  In   THE  HERALD.  * 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


a  vote  of  65  to  52.  While  a  motion  to 
reconsider  was  tending  an  adjourn- 
ment was  forced  and  then  the  speaker 
and  house  desk  force,  contrary  to 
proper  legislative  procedure,  rushed 
the  bill  to  the  senate.  Then  began  a 
heroic  but  unavailing  fight  tor  justice 
on  the  part  of  the  cities  and  the  fair- 
minded  men  from  the  country,  and  a 
ruthless  *ind  successful  fight  for  the 
preservation  of  an  unfair  advantage  by 
the  men  from  the  country. 

Senator  J.  M.  Hackney  of  St.  Paul,  In 
protesting;  agwnst  the  passage  of  the 
bin,  said:  'Tnere  is  a  set  of  men  in 
this  legislature  that  is  determined  to 
do  certain  things,  regardless  of  justice 
and  public  sentiment.  They  are  going 
to  pass  this  bill,  the  most  dastardly 
outrage  ever  perpetrated  In  this  state. 
The  worst  legislature  In  the  state's  his- 
tory, by  general  agreement,  is  about  to 
oease  Its  labors,  and  this  Is  Its  crown- 
ing production." 

The  fight  wis  spirited  on  the  part  of 


S' 


'WhenlheBays 
WorkkBone 

YOUR  APPETITE 
CRAVES  a  liquid  re- 
freshment that  if  flatiffsriDtf  De- 
yond  quencliing  the  thirst.  Beer 
is  particularly  adapted  to  this 
purpose.  AAt  hilc  tervin^  as  a  most 
delicious  rcTresnment  it  carries  in 
solution  a  large  preoentage  of  ele- 
ments wbicb  build  bone,  ennck 
tke  blood  and  aid  di|^estion.  \i 
you  drink  kecr  tkercV  every  rea- 
son you  skould  drink 


It  ku  been  krewed  in  IXuutk  for 
over  25  years.  It  if  Urewcd  -%vitk  a« 
muck  skill  and  care  as  ike  most  famous 
krews  ol  tke  world.   It  luis  an  advantage 

?7^er  tke  otkers  in  tke  -water  used.  Lake 
uperior  water  kein^  tlie  foremost  for 
krewin^  purposes  of  any  in  tke  Country* 
Order  a  case  for  yotu:  kome;  tkat  s  -vvrkere 
it*s  enjoyed. 


FITGER  BREWING  CO..  Dulutk.  Minn«ot«. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-.  -.-3ii 


«£ 


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#• 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  18,  1911. 


MANY  VOTES 
PURCHASED 

Much  Crookedness  in  Elec- 
tion in  Atlantic  County, 
N.  J. 


Special    Assembly,  Investi- 
gating Committee,  Makes 
Report 


Trenton,  N.  J..  April  18. — The  special 
assembly  committe  appointed  to  in- 
vestigate the  election  in  Atlantic 
county  last  November,  reported  to  the 
house  today  that  It  found  there  was 
false  registration,  illegal  voting  and 
purcliase  of  votes  and  that  election 
officers  of  the  county  failed  to  do  their 
duty.  It  is  estimated  by  the  commit- 
tee that  from  the  testimony  taken 
there  were  approximately  two  thou- 
sand illegal  registrations  and  one  thou- 
sand   illegal    votes. 

The  report  states  htat  the  testimony 
of  the  1)00  witnesses  neanl  has  been 
submitted  to  the  proper  officers  of  At- 
lantic county  for  legal  prosecution  of 
the  offenders  and,  the  committee  says, 
It  IS  assumed  that  these  officers  will 
do    their   «luty. 

Coiniielled  to  Contrlbnte  to  Fund. 

It  is  stated  in  the  report  that  the 
office    liolders    in   Atlantic  county  were 


required  to  contribute  to  the  Repub- 
lican campaign  fund  and  the  commit- 
tee further  states  in  the  report  it  is 
satisfied  'that  the  misconduct  and 
corruption  hereinbefore  set  forth, 
whether  or  not  It  was  in  obedience 
to  the  instructions  of  the  leaders  of 
the  political  party  in  power  in  Atlantic 
county,  at  least  could  have  been  pre- 
vented bv  them  and  to  that  extent  they 
are  cliargeable  with  the  responsibility 
therefor." 

The  report  says  that  much  of  the 
evil  discovered  could  have  been  pre- 
vented by  proper  election  laws  and  tlie 
committee  suggests  tliat  the  Geren  elec- 
tion bill  and  other  election  measures 
now  before  ti»e  legislature  and  which 
are  expected  to  pass,  will  provide  the 
necessary   remedy. 

The  report  is  signed  by  four  Demo- 
crats and  one  Republican,  composing 
the    committee. 

• 

Foley  Kidney  Pills  contain  In  con- 
centrated form,  ingredients  of  estab- 
lished therapeutic  value  for  the  relief 
and  cure  of  all  kidney  and  bladder 
ailments.  P'oley  Kidney  Pills  are  anti- 
septic, tonic  and  restorative.  Refuse 
substitutes.    All  druggists. 

♦— — ■ 

See  the  Duliith  Hardware  Co's 

New  quarters  at   19-21   Second  Ave.  W. 


A  GOOD  REASON. 


Diiluth  People  Can  Tell  You  Why  It 
Is   So. 

Doan's  Kidney  Pills  cure  the  cause 
of  disease,  and  that  is  why  the  cures 
are  always  lasting.  This  remedy 
strengthens  and  tones  up  the  kidneys, 
helping  them  to  drive  out  of  the  body 
the  liquid  poisons  that  cause  back- 
ache, headache  and  distressing  kidney 
and  urinary  complaints.  Duluth 
people  testify  to  permanent  cures. 

William  Bain,  1402  E.  Fourth  St., 
Duluth,  Minn.,  says:  "Two  years  ago 
I  gave  a  public  account  of  my  experi- 
ence with  Doans  Kidney  Pills.  I  can 
now^  say  that  I  have  had  no  need  of  a 
kidney  medicine  since.  My  kidneys 
were  so  badly  disordered  that  I  was 
miserable  in  every  way.  The  kidney 
secretions  passed  too  frequently  and 
were  discolored.  I  had  backache  and 
felt  weak  and  tired.  Doan's  Kidney 
Pills  quickly  relieved  me  and  the 
contents  of  two  or  three  boxes  made 
me  well.  I  feel  as  though  It  were 
my  duty  to  recommend  this  remedy 
when   I  can." 

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. 


F^OR  REIMX 

IVo.  21KH  We«t  First  Street  and  Sec- 
ond Fleor,  40x50  feet,  (o  be  rented 
toKether;  llri»t-oIfl.sM  place  for  Hjcht 
iiiaiuifactnrinAr,  tailor  nhnp,  eltsar 
factory,  etc.     Itot  water  heat. 

IVIYERS  BROS.  CO., 

205  THE  LYCEUM. 


TONIGHT'S  AT1RACT10NS. 

L.YCEUM— Maude      Leone      Players      in 

"The   Girl   Question." 
ORPHEUM — Vaudeville. 
KMPRESS — Vaudeville. 
ODEUM  and  LYRIC— Photoplay. 


I  Whooping^  Congrh 

I     CROUP  ASTHMA  COUGHS 

BRONCHITIS         CATARRH         COLDS 


eSTABLISHCD  ia7« 

A  timple,  imfc  aud  eifecure  treatment  for  bron 
cbial  trouble!,  avoidiog  druiti.  Vaporized  Creao- 
iene  alopa  the  paroxysm*  of  Whoopinj  Coagb  tad 
relieve*  Cronp  at  once.  It  ii  »  tetn  to  tufTereri 
from  Atlbma.  The  air  rendered  atrongly  antiaep- 
tic,  iatpired  with  every  breath,  makea  breathing 
easy ;  toothrt  the  tore  throat  and  atopt  (be  coogb, 
assuring  restful  nigbta.  It  ia  Invaluable  to  mother* 
with  young  children. 

Send  uf  poatal  for  deacriptlve  booklet. 

ALL   DRUGGISTS. 

Try  Crtitltnt  jlntinftU 
Thrmt  Taittts  for  the 
irritated  throat.  They 
are  simple,  effecthrc  and 
antiaeptic.  Of  yonr 
druggist  or  from  oa,  loc 
in  stamp*. 

Vapo  Cresolene  Co. 

n  Cortlaaitt  St.,  N.  Y. 


"Dr.  Miles*  Nervine 
G)mpletely  Cured 
Our  Little  Boy  of 
Fits." 

A   family  can   suffer  no  greater 
affliction  than  to  have  a  child  sub- 
ject to   fits    or   epilepsy.     Many  a 
father  or  mother  would  give  their 
all  to  restore  such  a  child  to  health 
"l  a.Ti  heartily  gUd  to  tell  you  of 
otir  little  boy  who  was  completely 
cured  of  fits.    He  commenced  hav- 
ing th<yn  at  lO  years  of  age  and  had 
them  for  fotur  years.    I  tried  three 
doctors  and  one  specialist  but  all  of 
them  said  he  could  not  be  cured, 
but  Dr.  Miles'  Restorative  Nervine 
and  Dr.  Miles'  Nerve  and  Liver  PilU 
made  a  comptete  cure.    He  is  now 
bale,  hearty  and  gay.    It  has  beca 
three  years  since  he  had  the  lastspelL 
I  shall   give   Dr.    Miles'    medicines 
praise  wherever  1  go.    You   arc   at 
liberty  to  use  this  letter  as  you  see 
fit  and  anyone  writing  to  me  I  will 
gladly  answer  if  they  enclose  stamp 
for  reply."  ,    , 

F.  M.  BOGUE,  Wmdfall,  Ind. 

Dr.  Miles'  Nervine 

is  just  what  it  is  represented  to  be, 
a  medicine  compounded  especially 
for  nervous  diseases,  such  as  fits, 
spasms,  St.  Vitus*  dance,  convul- 
sions and  epilepsy.  These  diseases 
frequently  lead  to  insanity  or  cause 
weak  minds.  Dr.  Miles'  Nervine 
has  proven  most  effective  in  reliev- 
ing these  dreaded  maladies. 

Sold  by  all  dniggiata.    If  th*  first  bottia 
fails  to  benefit  your  money  Is  returned 
MILES  MEOICAL  CO.,  Elkhart.  Ind. 


^mi 


COURT  TURNS  DOWN 
PROSECUTOR  HUNT 

Refuses  Application  to  File 

Petition  Against  Judge 

Hunt 

Columbus,  Ohio.  April  IS. — The  su- 
preme court  refused  the  application  of 
Prosecutor  Henry  T.  Hunt  of  Cincin- 
nati, to  file  a  petition  in  quo  warranto 
against  Judge  Charles  J.  Hunt  of  Cin- 
cinnati, with  regard  to  the  trial  of 
George  B.  Cox,  the  Cincinnati  politi- 
cian,  in    this  court. 

Prosecutor  Hunt  charged  prejudice 
against  Judge  Hunt  and  the  circuit 
court  held  against  Hunt  and  he  ap- 
pealed. Cox  after  many  legal  en- 
tanglements got  his  case  before  Judge 
Hunt  for  trial  on  the  charge  of  per- 
jury. 

STOCKHOLDERS  MAY 
DIVIDE  THE  FUNDS 

Attorney    General  of  Ohio 
Loses  Suit  Against  In- 
surance Company. 

Columbus,  Ohio  April  IS. — The  su- 
preme court  today  decided  In  favor 
of  the  Union  Central  Life  Insurance 
company  of  Cincinnati,  in  the  ca.se  In- 
stituted by  the  attorney  general  to  pre- 
vent    the    company    from     distributing 

by  stock  issue  |400,000  of  their  surplus 
fund.s  among  the  stockholders.  The 
attorney  general  contended  that  the 
money  belonged  to  the  policyholders 
and  riot  to  the  stockholders.  The  com- 
pany has  a  surplu.s  of  almost  $S00,000 
and  according  to  this  decision.  It  may 
now  proceed  to  distribute  it  In  the 
same  way,   if  it  cares  to  do  so. 

The  circuit  court  which  originally 
heard  the  case,  decided  In  favor  of  the 
Life  Insurance  company  and  the  su- 
preme   court    affirmed    that    decision. 

SECOND  AHEMPT 
TO  KILL  ITALIANS 

Explosion  Throws  Gang  oi 

Laborers  Out  of  Their 

Berths. 

Danville,  111.,  April  18. — News  reached 
here  this  morning  of  the  second  at- 
tempt in  two  days  to  murder  a  crowd 
of  Italian  railroad  laborers  employed 
by  the  Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  rail- 
road, near  Villa  Grove,  111. 

Early  Sunday  morning  a  stick  of 
dynamite  was  placed  under  a  car  in 
wliich  they  were  sleeping  and  the  ex- 
plosion badly  shattered  it.  At  about 
the  same  hour  Monday  morning  there 
was  another  explosion  which  threw 
the  men  from  their  beds,  broke  win- 
dows and  did  other  damage.  De- 
tectives are  working  on  tlie  case. 
« 

Exquisite  Flowers. 

Choice  stock.    Prices  right  at  Huot's. 


Green  Room  Gossip. 

So  successful  have  the  Maude  Leone 
Associate  Players  been  in  "The  Giri 
Question"  that  a  special  engagement 
will  be  played  next  Sunday.  There  will 
be  but  three  more  performances  this 
week,  tonight's  show,  the  performance 
tomorrow  afternoon  and  evening,  clos- 
ing the  engagement  to  make  way  for 
one   of   the   road  companies. 

"The  Girl  Question"  is  the  biggest 
and  most  elaborate  production  put  on 
by  the  players.  It  enlists  the  services 
of  a  number  of  extra  people  In  addition 
to  the  large  singing  and  dancing 
chorus,  which  has  been  enlarged  and 
thoroughly  drilled  since  the  production 
of  "Forty-five  Minutes  From  Broad- 
way." 

The  performance  is  running  as 
smoothly  as  the  production  of  a  road 
company  and  the  members  of  the  com- 
pany are  winning  new  friends  by  their 
ciever  presentation  of  this  dainty,  jing- 
ling and  tuneful  musical  play. 
•      •      • 

Master  Gabriel  the  diminutive 
comedian  at  the  Orpheum  this  week 
eat'*  but  one  full  meal  a  day,  and  that 
meal  would  starve  a  3-year-old  Infant. 
"I  have  it  down  to  a  science,"  he  ex- 
plained. "It  doesn't  take  much  food  to 
keep  my  little  system  in  working  or- 
der, and  besides.  I'm  never  very  hun- 
gry. Isn't  it  tremendous  what  some 
people  eat?  One  egg  completely  Alls  me 
up  I  suppose  I  could  eat  more  if  I 
was  taller.  Have  a  cigarette?  Oh,  yes, 
I    smoke.     I    think      all      men      should 


FUmiTURE  VALUES 


You^l  agree  with  us  when  w^e  say  that  it  takes  more  than  the  mere  quotation  of  a  low  price  to  make  an  ar- 
ticle a  good  v^alue.    A  piece  of  goods  must  have  some  qivAlit}  or  it  is  a  poor  value  at  any  price. 

You'Veaiize  that  the  above  is  true,  and  you  ask  yourself— how  are  you  to  be  sure  of  this  quality.  We  say  to 
you — make  your  purchases  in  a  store  where  quality  is  absolutely   guaranteed. 

THE-  BAYHA  STORE  puts  quality  before  price— the  quality  is  never  lost  sight  of,  no  matter  how  low 
the  price  inay  be. 

Quality  and  Satisfaction  are  absolutely  guaranteed  at  The  Bayha  Store. 


A  High  Qrade  Fumed  Oak 

Dining  Room  Table 

Worth  $35.00,  Special      COZi    7** 
at  Only 4>ZT*  I  *J 


iiiBJiJi.y.'i.^mjj 


\ff^^  ,^^fe<5*^:5t  s*  JSA)*^!«i<»i^^^ 


A  Special  Value 

-in- 

Rugs 


This  is  a  Hastings  Table — the  top 
is  of  solid  quarter-sawed  oak.  Is  48 
Inches  In  diameter,  and  can  be  ex- 
tended to  6  feet  In  length.  The  ped- 
estal is  equipped  with  the  famous 
Tyden   Duo-style   lock. 


MASTER  GABRIEL. 


WATCHING  ELECTION. 


Vermilion   County  Grand  Jury  Is 
in  Session  at  Danville. 

Danville,  111.,  April  18.— The  Ver- 
milion county  grand  jury  Is  watching 
the  municipal  election  here  today.  It 
went  into  session  at  0  o'clock  but  as 
no  witnesses  had  been  summoned.  It 
did  notliing  except  to  receive  reports 
from   the  various  election  precincts?. 

Two  arrests  have  already  been  made 
In  connection  with  vote  selling.  It  Is 
said.  All  of  the  polling  places  are 
being  watched  by  detectives  brougnt 
here  from  Chicago.     The  vote  Is  heavy. 

PRICELESS  WORKS  OF  ART 
DESTROYED  IN  BELGIUM. 

Brussels,  Belgium,  April  18. — The  city 
hall  at  Schaerbeek,  a  suburb  of  the 
capital,  together  with  its  priceless 
works  of  art,  including  notable  paint- 
ing.'? and  gobelins,  was  destroyed  by 
fire  last  night. 

Two  flremen  were  killed  during  a 
desperate  effort  to  save  some  of  the 
contents  of  the  buildings.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  the  fire  was  of  Incendiary 
origin. 

IMMIGRANT  NEARLY 

KILLED  IN  COLLISION. 

Barnesville,  N.  D.,  April  18. — John 
Kunseman  of  Forester,  Minn.,  was  In- 
jured in  the  yards  Sunday  evening  and 
It  Is  feared  will  lose  his  life.  He  was 
rushed  to  a  hospital  at  Fargo  on  a 
special    train.  > 

Kunseman  and  little  son  were  bound 
for  Bufford.  N.  D.,  when  an  engine 
switching  in  the  yards  bumped  into 
their  car,  closing  the  sliding  door  shut 
with  a  force  that  partly  crushed 
Kuneman's    head. 

• 

Poor  IMaple  Symp  Yield. 

Crystal  Falls,  Mich.,  April  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — This  year  has 
been  a  poor  one  for  raaple  syrup. 
Syrup  which  has  been  selling  at  $1.75 
per  gallon  will  command  }2  per  gallon, 
because  of  the  small  yield. 


smoke.  No.  I  don't  go  In  for  it  very 
strong.  About  two  cigarettes  a  day 
satisfies  me.  Cigars?  No,  some  copper 
would  run  me  to  the  police  station  if 
he  caught  me  with  a  cigar  in  my  pos- 
session." .    .    „r    . 

Gabriel's  real  name  is  Gabriel  Wei- 
gel.  He's  the  only  midget  in  the  fam- 
ily and  they  can't  account  for  him,  as 
he's  neither  the  youngest  nor  the  eldest 
in  a  family  of  large  proportions.  There 
were  ten  children  In  his  fathers  fam- 
ilv,  fourteen  In  his  grandmother's,  and 
al'l  of  them  have  been  big  folks,  many 
of  them  soldiers.  Gabriel's  younger 
brother  is  a  big,  strapping  farmer,  who 
stands  six  feet  In  his  stockings.  The 
midget  Is  much  smaller  tlian  Tom 
Thumb  and  he  is  in  no  way  deformed, 
as  many  of  the  famous  dwarfs  of  his- 
tory were. 

•  •      ♦ 

"With  Joe  Welch  as  the  feature  at- 
traction, the  bill  at  the  Empress  tliis 
week  Is  making  a  decided  hit.  It  is  al- 
most Impossible  to  describe  the  man- 
ner in  which  Mr.  Welch  presents  his 
part  of  the  program.  His  dialect  is 
natural  and  pleasing  and  there  is  a 
simplicity  and  charm  about  his  work 
that  takes  with  the  audience  and  which 
Is  really  the  secret  of  his  success.  His 
stories  are  all  original  and  his  comedy 
Is  of  the  quiet  Infectious  order.  Welch 
just  walks  out  before  the  footlights, 
starts  his  monologue  and  at  the  finish 
quietly  walks  off.  All  of  this  is  done 
in  a  simple  and  unassuming  manner. 
There  is  nothing  of  the  burlesque  that 
is  so  common  with  most  character 
comedians  ,  but  a  natural  and  lifelike 
presentation  of  the  Hebrew  character 
that  is  so  common  on  the  East  side  in 
New  York  city.  Running  a  close  sec- 
ond to  Welch  are  Barnard's  Manikins. 
These  little  figures  sing",  dance  and  pre- 
sent a  good  line  of  comedy.  This  act 
comes  direct  from  England  and  their 
week  in  Duluth  is  their  first  played  in 
America.  Paul  Chase  and  company  are 
presenting  a  clever  sketch,  "The  New 
Minister."  Miss  I'earl  Young  sings 
some  of  the  latest  popular  songs  to  her 
own  accompaniment  on  the  piano.  The 
musical  Wilsons  are  presenting  a  mu- 
sical act  that  is  better  than  the  aver- 
age. On  a  whole,  the  show  is  one  of 
the  best  in  months. 

•  ♦      * 

There  are  good  photoplay  shows  at 
both  the  Odeum  and  Lyric,  the  two 
popular  Suiierior  street  twin  theaters, 
this  week. 

"The  Inherited  Taint"  is  a  simple 
story  and  well  presented  at  the  Lyric. 
Much  interest  Is  aroused  In  the  pic- 
tures by  the  questions  that  are  raised, 
as  the  pictures  tell  the  story. 

"Italian  Coast  Scenes"  is  a  very  in- 
teresting film,  as  Is  'The  Resurrection 
of  John,"  a  comedy  film.  "Under  the 
Wishing  Tree"  is  being  sung  by  Mr. 
Mlstachkln. 

At  the  Odeum  the  feature  play  is 
called  "1861."  A  battle  scene  during 
the  Civil  war  is  a  feature  of  the  pic- 
ture. There  are  many  other  dramatic 
and  comedy  films  at  both  theaters. 
George  Lenz  is  singing  "My  Irish 
Dearie"  at  the  Odeum. 

The  pictures  at  both  theaters  a*e  up 
to  the  usual  standard. 

•  •      * 

The  Lyceum  theater  will  have  for  its 


We'U  Furnish  Your 

Home  on  Easy  Terms 

of  Payment 

It  you  do  not  teel  that  you  can 
pay  the  cash  for  your  house  fur- 
nishings, come  In  and  see  us~"  about 
our  plan  of  furnishing  homes  on 
easy    payments. 


We  are  offerinj;  an  excep- 
tional value  in  a  good, 
heavy  Brussels  Rug.  This 
rug  is  8  feet  3  inches  wide 
and  10  feet  6  Inches  long. 
It  comes  in  a  /ariety  of  new  patterns  and  colors  and  is  made  by 
one  of  the  best  mills  in  the  countrj-,  which  is  a  guarantee_of  jts 
wearing  qualities;  worth  $16.00 — Our  special  price 
this    week 


lice     ui.      »ii3 

$9.65 


Drapery  Materials  and  Lace  Curtains 

Visit  our  second  floor  for  these  things  in  the  n.jwest  spring 
goods,  priced  in  a  way  that  will  meet  with  your  approval. 

We're  showing  a  great  variety  of  goods  in  this  department  and 
will  be  pleased  to  help  you  plan  any  changes  you  wish  to  make  In 
your  window  and  door  draperies. 


The  Princess  Line 
for  19U 

Has  absolutely  no  competition 
whatever.  It  is  so  far  ahead  of 
all  other  Go-Carts,  in  style,  con- 
struction, convenience  In  hand- 
ling, material,  etc.,  that  it  is  In 
a  class  by  leself.  For  years  this 
has  been  true  of  the  Princess 
line,  and  the  comparison  is  even 
more  striking  this  year.  We 
would  like  you  to  compare  this 
cart  with  those  shown  in  other 
stores,  and  satisfy  yourself  that 
it  is  without  doubt,  the  only  cart 
to  buy. 


Store 

Your 

Furs 

at 

Home 

Keep  your 
winter 
clothes  ab- 
B  o  1  u  t  e  1  y 
safe  from 
moth.  Keep 
them  in  a 
cedar  chest 
in  your 
own  home 
and  you'll 
always 
know  that 
they  are 
safe  and 
that  they 
will  como 
out  next 
fall  in  the 
best  of  con- 
dition. 


The  Owen 
Daven-o  Sofa  Bed 

The  most  satisfactory  article  of 
its  kind  on  the  market.  True,  it  has 
its  imitators,  all  good  things  do,  but 
none  of  these  imitations  can  equal  the 
Daven-o,  for  the  simple  reason  that 
the  features  that  have  made  the 
Daven-o  a  success  are  patented  and 
can  be  found  only  on  the  Daven-o. 
At  the  right  we  show  the  Owen 
Daven-o  as  it  appears  during  the  day. 


In  the  illustration  at  the  left  we  show  an  Owen 
Daven-o  In  mission  style  with  the  mattress  rolled 
ba:k,  showing  the  all-steel  bedspring,  which  is  en- 
tirely separate  from  the  upholstering.  Another  fea- 
ture of  the  Daven-o  is  that  you  can  use  a  good 
thick  mattress  with  it,  and  you  fold  all  the  bedding, 
including  the  pillows,  in  the  Daven-o.  Make  it  up 
In  the  morning  same  as  you  would  any  bed  and 
fold  it  up — that's  all. 


Mission  Hall  Tree 

Worth  $7.50,  Special  at       €h   QC 
Only... _ 4>T»yiJ 

The  Hall  Tree  shown  here  is  purely 
Mission  In  design.  It  is  built  of  oak 
and  finished  In  Fumed  or  Early  Eng- 
lish. Has  swinging  mirror  of  heavy 
beveled  plate  and  brushed  brass  coat 
and   hat  hooks. 


Free 

Rheumeiism 

Cure 

A  Home  Cure  Will  Be  Given  FR££ 
By  One  Who  Had  It. 

In  the  spring  of  1893  I  was  at- 
tacked by  Muscular  and  Inflamma- 
tory Rheumatism.  I  suffered  as  only 
those  who  have  it  know,  for  over 
three  years.  I  tried  remedy  after 
remedy,  and  doctor  after  doctor,  but 
such  relief  as  I  received  was  only 
temporary.  Finally,  I  found  a  rem- 
edy tl'.at  cured  me  completely,  and  it 
has  never  returned.  I  have  given  it 
to  a  number  who  were  terribly  af- 
flicted and  even  bed  ridden  with 
Rheumatism,  and  It  effected  a  cure 
in  every  case. 

I  will  send  a  free  trial  of  this 
precious  remedy  by  mail,  postpaid  to 
any  sufferer  who  writes  for  it.  Just 
fill  out  the  coupon  below  and  mail 
It   to  me  today. 

Mark  H.  Jackson,  No.  519  Janves 
Street,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Mr.  Jackson  is  responsible.  Above 
statement  true. — Pub. 

Name 

Addresa • 


The  New  Wood  Beds 

are  artistic  and  pleasing  in  their  sim- 
plicity of  design.  They  come  In  a 
variety  of  finishes  and  a  variety  of 
styles.  They  are  meeting  with  the 
approval  of  those  who  like  something 
just  a  little  different  in  home  furnish- 
ings. We  would  like  to  have  you  see 
them. 


Here's  a  Machine  That  Can  Easily  Lay  Claim  to 

Being  the  Best  Machine  in  the  World 

tor  the  Home. 

Making  claims  and  proving  them  are  two  different  propositions. 
It's  easy  enough  to  write  the  word  BEST  in  connection  with  the  de- 
Bcription  of  an  article,  but  it's  another  proposition  to  prov<!  the  state- 
ment when  that  article  happens  to  be  compared  with  one  that  has 
real  merit.  We  invite  you  to  come  in  and  see  a  machine  that  is  the 
most  modern  sewing  machine  ever  brought  out  for  heme  use.  A  ma- 
chine that  is  built  by  a  company  of  sewing  machine  experts.  The 
rompany  has  a  record,  dating  back  many  years,  for  building  sewing 
machines  that  satisfy.  The  new  Standard  "Center-Needie"  Sewing 
Machine  is  here  for  your  Inspection. 


COmETE  HOOSEFUtNISBERS 


A  &  10 


DULUTH.  MINNESOTA 


Oopjrlcbt^  1906,  b7  Hooiler  Utg.  Oik 

The  Hoosier 

Special  Kitchen 

Cabinet 

is  one  article  of  furniture  that  should 
be  in  every  home.  It  will  save  miles 
of  steps  for  tired  feet.  It  will  pay 
for  itself  in  the  saving  of  waste  that 
is  bound  to  occur  if  you  have  no  one 
place   for   keeping   things. 

Please  bear  in  mind  the  Hoosier 
cabinet  is  the  only  one  on  the  market 
with  the  «oItd  olumiaaM  top,  which 
will  not  corrode  or  rust.  It  is  always 
clean,   bright   and  new  looking. 

W^e  are  exclusive  agents  in  Duluth 
for  Hoosier  cabinets. 

$1.00  Per  Week  Puts  This 
Cabinet  in  Your  Home 


attraction  on  Thursday.  Friday  and 
Saturday  matinee  and  night  Lew  Field  s 
musical  production,  "The  Midnight 
Sons,'"  which  is  desscribed  as  "stupen- 
dous,"' "mammoth"  and  "surprising  in 
Its  scenic  environment  and  in  the  un- 
usually large  number  of  people  em- 
ployed for  the  production.  When  '  The 
Midnight  Sons'  was  first  produced  at 
the  Broadway  theater.  New  York,  by 
Lew  Fields  with  a  tremendous  cast  of 
celebrities  headed  by  George  W.  Mon- 
roe who  will  be  seen  in  the  production 
when  it  is  presented  in  this  city,  even 
Broadway,  accustomed  as  it  is  to  big 
things,  gasped  at  the  size  of  the  en- 
tertainment presented.  The  company 
which  will  be  seen  here  numbers  near- 
ly 100  people  and  In  addition  to  this 
number,  100  "extra"  people  or  "supers" 
are  employed.  It  requires  over  fifty 
stage  hands,  electricians  and  property 
men  to  manipulate  the  scenic  effects 
and  with  other  people  employed,  there 
will  not  be  less  than  250  people  utilized 
back  of  the  curtain  Line  during  each 
performance. 

"DRYS"  AND  "WETS" 
SEEKING  CONTROL 

Ballot  Battle  Between  Rival 

Forces  On  in  South 

Dakota  Towns. 

Sioux  Falls,  8.  D..  April  18.— Cities 
and  towns  in  South  Dakota  today  are 
holding  municipal  elections.  In  only  a 
few  -instances  Is  the  campaign  for  offi- 
ces overly  Seated,  but  in  nearly  all 
places  tne  fight  of  the  "drys"  and 
wets"  Is  backed  by  the  best  efforts 
of  the  leaders. 

The   most   interestins    contest   is    In 


Pierre.  A  year  ago  that  place  was 
voted  into  the  dry  column  and  today 
marks  the  close  of  a  long  campaign  to 
have  the  capital  city  changed  to  the 
saloon    side. 

The  liquor  question  has  been  submit- 
ted in  ninety-seven  towns  in  the  state, 
among  them  being  Sioux  Falls,  Aber- 
deen and  Deadwood,  the  three  largest. 
The  indications  are  that  there  will  not 
be  a  material  change  in  the  numl>er  of 
license  towns. 

FERRY  SQUABBLE 
STILL  UNSEHLED 

Differences    Between    Fort 
Frances  and  htemational 
FaHs  Boatmen  Hangs  On. 

Fort  Frances,  Ont.,  April  18. — A 
more  serious  aspect  has  been  given  the 
squabble  between  local  and  Interna- 
tional Falls  ferrymen  by  the  departure 
of  L.  W.  Wilson  for  Winnipeg  to  con- 
fer with  the  American  consul  general. 
The  Gagne  brothers,  the  Canadian 
members  of  the  firm,  have  not  con- 
sented to  sign  either  of  the  new  agree- 
ments drawn  by  solicitors  for  both 
parties  and  the  board  of  arbitration, 
which    Wilson    readily    accepted. 

The  second  agreement  was  simply  to 
the  effect  that  both  parties  to  the  con- 
troversy re-establish  the  ferry  service. 
thus  preventing  further  and  unneces- 
sary inconvenience  to  the  public.  It 
was  proposed  that  they  operate  their 
boats  day  and  night  alternately  for 
intervals  of  one  week,  until  their  dif- 
ficulties could  be  thrashed  out  in  court. 
The  Gagne  brothers  would  not  sign 
the  document,  thousb  their  solicitor 
advised  it. 


CALLS  SECOND  CONFERENCE. 


State  Educational  Institution  Heads 
to  Meet  April  25. 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  . 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — 
McVey  has  issued  a  call 
of  a  series  of  conferenc 
dents  and  boards  of  1 
various  -  state  educatioi 
to  be  held  at  the  unlvi 
day,  April  25.  Preslden 
urated  this  plan  for  the 
ing  the  heads  of  the  ■ 
tions  an  opportunity  to 
of  mutual  interest  an- 
plans  for  the  general  i 
the  schools  of  North  Da 
conference    was    held    t 


Vpril  18.— (Spe- 
?resldent    F.    L. 

for  the  second 
es  of  the  presi- 
rustees  of  the 
lal    institutions 

rsity  on  Tues- 
t  McVey  inaug- 
purpose  of  giv- 
,-arious  Institu- 
discuss  matters 
1  to  formulate 
mprovement  of 
kota.  The  first 
fie    first    of    the 


school   year  and  has  resulted   in  muclx 
benefit. 

The  annual  state  conference  of  higlv 
school  superintendents,  principals  and 
teachers  will  be  held  at  the  university 
May  19  and  ^0,  and  the  program  is  now 
being  prepared  by  the  committee.  Aiv 
attendance  of  more  than  100  is  expects 
ed  this  year. 

• 

Killed    In    HomeMtake. 

Lead,  S.  D.,  April  18. — Gust  Boekrath, 
a  timberman  In  the  Home.stake  goij 
mine,  was  instantly  killed  Monday  and 
his  helper,  Ben  Mattson,  sustained  a 
broken  leg  in  a  cave-in  In  the  mine  at 
the  600-foot  level.  The  stope  in  which 
the  accident  occurred  had  been  declared 
unsafe  by  the  Inspector  and  the  men 
were  setting  timber  to  sustain  the 
walls  when  the  roof  caved. 


FREE  SAMPLE  CURED  OLD 

PER!{ON'S  BOWEL  TROUBLE 


One  of  the  most  remai'kable  proofs  of 
the  unusual  laxative  merit  contained  In 
Dr.  CaldwelTs  Syrup  Pepsin  is  that  It  is 
effective  not  only  in  people  In  the  prime 
of  life,  but  at  the  extrenes  of  ages.  As 
many  letters  are  recelv<  d  from  mothers 
regarding  the  cures  of  children,  as  from 
men  and  women  of  sixty,  seventy  and 
eighty  years  of  age.  It  n>ust  be  truly  a 
wonderful  laxative. 

In  thre  cure  of  constipation  and  bowel 
trouble  in  old  people  it  has  no  equal. 
It  corrects  the  constipation,  dispels  the 
headache,  biliousness,  gas,  drowsiness 
after  eating,  etc.  People  advancing  In 
years  should  see  to  It  that  their  bowels 
move  freely,  and  if  ihey  do  not  to 
take  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin. 
You  can  prolong  your  life  by  healthy 
bowel  action.  Clogged  bowels  invite 
disease.  Women  about  to  pass  the 
menstrual  period  cannot  do  better  tlian 
use  Syrup  Pepsin  sever  ai  times  a  week 


until  the  system  has  settled  to  its  fu- 
ture  condition. 

Among  the  strongest  supporters  ot 
Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin  are  Mr^ 
W.  G.  Zorn  of  New  Decatur.  Ala.,  and 
Mr.  George  S.  Spaulding  of  the  National 
Soldiers'  Home,  Kansas,  l>oth  elderly 
men.  Th<e  regular  size  bottles  can  be 
bought  of  any  druggist  at  fifty  cents-, 
and  one  dollar,  but  a  free  sample  can 
be  had  by  sending  your  address  to 
the  doctor. 

Dr.  Caldwell  does  not  feel  that  the> 
purchase  of  his  remedy  ends  his  obli- 
gation. He  has  specialized  in  stomacR; 
liver  and  bowel  diseases  for  over  forty 
years  and  will  be  pleased  to  give  the 
reader  any  advice  on  the  subject  free 
of  charge.  All  are  welcome  to  writ*, 
him.  Whether  for  the  medical  advic«k 
or  the  free  sample  address  him  Dr. 
W.  B.  Caldwell.  541  Caldwell  buildln& 
Montlcelloi  111.  ^ 


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8 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18,  1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL    9.     1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    building.    Opposite    Postoffice    Square, 

422  and  424  West  First  St.,  Duluth.  Minn. 


btend  «s  8«cond-clM8  matter  at   the  Duluth  postoffice  under  the  »ct  of  con- 
grew    uf    March    3.    1879. 


TULEPHONl!:! 

Business  Office,  324. 


-Bell   and   Xenltb. 

Kditorial  Rooms,  1126. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER   CITY    OF   DULUTH 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By   mail   payable   in    advance.)  • 

Daily,  three  mt.iths 11.00     Dally,  six  months 12.00 

Daily,  one  month 35     Daily,  one  year. 4.00 

Saturday    Herald,    one    year fl.OO 

Weekly    Herald,   one    year 1.00 

Rpmltlaiu>rit  m.iy  be  maJe  by  check,  postoffice  order,  registered  letter  or  ex- 
»r««ii  or.lcr.  Make  all  remitUnces  payable  to  The  Herald  company.  01»e  post-; 
Iffice  addras  In  full.   Inrluding  «tute  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week '    J^ 

Dally,    one   month -j^ 

Daily,    one    year *■"" 

Sulricrll^rs  wUl  confer  a  faTor  on  the  circulation  department  by  calling  324. 
Ilttaer  'phone,  and  making  known  any  cumplaint  of  service. 

It  Is  important  when  dojlrtng  the  addreas  of  your  paper  changed  to  gl»e  botu 

Ihe   old   and  new   addusses. 

^ _^ _^_^^_^^,_^ > 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value  as   an   advertising   medium   is   apparent. 


Jlun  is  his  oven  star;  ai%d  the  soul  that  can 
Hender  an  honest  and  a  perfect  man 
Commands  all  light^  all  influence^  all  fate. 
Nothing  to  him  falls  early ^  or  too  late. 
Our  acts  our  angels  are^  or  good  or  illy 
Our  fatal  shadows  that  walk  hy  us  still. 

—John  Fletcher  (1576-16^5). 


taincd,  at  least  in  substance,  by  the  affidavits  and  state- 
ments of  other  men.  It  is  hard  to  see  how  Mr.  Funk 
would  have  anything  to  gain  by  misrepresenting  matters 
in  this  instance,  especially  since  he  had  cause  to  know 
that  what  he  said  would  be  put  to  a  severe  investigation. 
His  timely  assistance  to  Mr.  Kohlsaat  caught  the  popu- 
lar fancy,  and  this,  too,  helps  to  establish  his  story  in  the 
popular  mind. 

With  all  this  in  view,  the  senate  is  npt  likely  to  turn 
a  deaf  ear  to  the  demands  of  the  people.  There  will  be 
a  fight,  in  all  probability,  but  it  does  not  seem  likely 
that  it  will  be  possible  even  to  tack  upon  the  bill  an 
amendment  like  the  Sutherland  amendment  of  the  last 
session,  which  aroused  the  opposition  of  certain  Southern 
members.  ' 

There  is  great  reason  to  expect  that  the  direct  elec- 
tion plan  will  meet  wtih  the  approval  of  the  present  body, 
and  that  one  of  the  means  of  grossest  corruption  in  our 
national  politics  will  be  removed. 


GETTING  DOWN  TO  BRASS  TACKS. 

If  anything  were  needed  to  convince  the  people  of  the 
country  that  VVoodrow  Wilson  is  in  earnest  in  his  cam- 
paign of  reformatory  measures,  that  thing  was  furnished 
in  his  Indianapolis  speech  the  other  night  when  he 
urged  the  Democratic  party  to  avoid  uncertainty  in  the 
issues  that  it  is  presenting  to  the  country.  Governor 
Wilson  wants  the  party  to  keep  out  of  all  high-flown 
oratorical  fields,  and  get  down  to  brass  tacks  in  its 
dealings  with  public  questions.  He  is  opposed  to  plat- 
forms built  out  of  planks  that  may  mean  one  thing  or 
may  mean  something  else.  And  since  that  promise  of 
the  Republican  platform  of  1908,  which  said  that  the 
tariff  should  be  revised  but  did  not  specify  whether  that 
revisicH*  should  be  downward  or  upward,  the  people  are 
strongly  inclined  to  agree  with  him. 

This  is  no  more  than  right.  When  a  man  goes  before 
the  voters  to  ask  them  to  elect  him  to  office,  they  have 
a  right  to  demand  that  he  tell  them  what  principles  he 
proposes  to  take  with  him  to  that  office,  and  tell  them 
plainly.  They  want  no  more  uncertainties.  They  have 
had  enough  of  those  from  the  Republicans.  If  the  Demo- 
crats adopt  such  tactics  there  will  be  a  political  up- 
heaval the  like  of  which  the  country  never  has  seen  be- 
fore, though  how  it  will  come  cannot  well  be  forecasted. 

Governor  Wilson  supplied  a  good  example  to  his 
party  when  he  set  about  to  define  "privilege,"  that 
power  or  element,  or  whatever  one  may  call  it,  which  is 
being  so  widely  attacked,  and  which  he  has  wrought  so 
powerfully  and  successfully  to  root  out  in  his  own  state. 
Here  is  the  definition  as  it  was  given  by  Governor 
Wilson: 

By  privilege,  as  we  now  flglit  it."  we  mean  control 
of  the  law.  of  legislation  and  of  aflaudication,  by 
organizations  which  do  not  represent  tne  people,  by 
means  which  are  private  and  selfish,  and  worthy  of 
all  condemnation.  We  mean  specifically  the  conduct 
of  our  affairs  and  the  shaping  of  our  tegislation  in 
the  interest  of  special  bodies  of  capital  and  those 
who  organize  their  use.  "W'e  mean  the  alliance  for 
this  purpose  of  political  machines  with  the  captains 
of  organized  industry.  We  mean  the  exploitation  of 
the  people  by  legal  and  political  means. 

Governor  Wilson  seems  to  have  hit  every  phase  of 
the  activities  by  which  "privilege"  exercises  its  power 
for  the  exploitation  of  the  people.  It  is  not  only  by 
political  and  legislative,  but  by  judicial  and  legal  means 
that  the  public  rights  have  been  invaded.  And  it  is 
against  this  kind  of  exploitation,  the  kind  of  thing  that 
prevents  representative  government  and  makes  our  form 
of  conducting  national  affairs  a  mockery  and  a  sham, 
that  this  "student  in  politics"  seeks  to  lead  those  who 
will  follow  him  in  the  fight. 

Governor  Wilson  has  shown  by  his  work  in  New 
Jersey  that  he  knows  how  to  fight,  and  he  showed  by 
his  speech  at  Indianapolis  that  he  knows  what  he  is 
fighting.-  He  has  shown  the  elements  of  a  leader.  It  is 
not  strange  that  he  is  being  considered  in  many  quarters 
as  a  possibility  to  be  reckoned  with  in  1912.  If,  in  the 
next  twelve  months,  he  proves  able  to  hold  to  the  points 
he  has  gained  thus  far,  his  experience  in  politics  will 
have  been  sufficient  at  least  to  insure  his  consideration 
as  a  presidential  candidate,  whether  he  succeeds  in  ad- 
vancing as  far  as  the  nomination  or  not.  He  has  shown 
that  he  has  the  ability  to  understand  the  national  situa- 
tion, and  that  is  the  first  step  necessary  in  preparing  a 
campaign  for  the  release  of  the  country  from  the  system 
of  exploitation  that  privilege  has  been  allowed  to  build 
up  under   Republican   rule. 

LOOKS  SURE  THIS  TIME. 

If  anything  in  the  way  of  legislation  can  be  positively 
forecasted,  that  thing  just  at  present  seems  to  be  the 
success  of  the  congressional  bill  providing  for  the  direct 
election  of  United  States  senators.  In  the  house  the 
other  day  only  sixteen  out  of  312  members  voted  against 
it,  and  it  will  go  to  the  senate  with  that  record  behind  it. 
That  the  senate  will  pass  it  there  seems  little  reason  to 
doubt,  and  there  apparently  is  equally  little  reason  to 
doubt  that  it  will  receive  the  necessary  number  of  state 
ratifications  to  make  it  effective. 

Several  influences  have  been  at  work  to  bring  about 
the  assurance  of  the  success  of  the  advocates  of  the 
measure  in  the  senate.  In  the  last  congress  it  came  so 
near  passing  that  there  was  some  uncertainty  until  the 
last  votes  were  in.  Since  that  time  there  have  been 
several  changes  in  that  body  and  nearly  every  change 
was  such  as  to  change  the  vote  from  a  particular  state 
from  that  of  opposition  to  one  of  agreement. 

Also  there  have  been  some  serious  and  startling  de- 
velopments in  the  Lorimer  case  that  are  sure  to  have 
an  effect  on  the  vote  on  that  proposition,  at  least  if  the 
members  of  that  body  pay  heed  to  the  attitude  of  their 
various  constituencies.  The  testmony  of  Mr.  Funk,  how- 
ever it  may  be  denied  by  the  men  directly  implicated  by 
him,  will  not  be  wholly  discredited  in  the  minds  of  the 
people  of  the  nation,  particularly  since  it  has  been  sus- 


THE  NEIGHBORHOOD  HOUSE  BENEFITS. 

Duluth  has  no  worthier  institution  than  the  Neighbor- 
hood house  in  the  West  end,  for  whose  benefit  the  first 
of  a  series  of  entertainments  is  to  be  given  at  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  tomorrow  evening.  Those  who  have  watched  the 
work  accomplished  by  the  Twentieth  Century  club 
through  this  institution  need  no  urging  to  induce  thcni 
to  help  the  cause  along.  Those  who  have  no  knowledge 
of  the  work  can  get  some  idea  of  it  by  attending  this 
first  benefit  entertainment,  in  which  some  of  the  young 
people  who  are  being  interested  by  the  Neighborhood 
house  will  take  part. 

For  the  information  of  these  uninformed,  it  may  be 
said  that  the  Neighborhood  house  is  a  headquarters  for 
boys  and  girls,  where  they  arc  encouraged  to  work  to- 
gether for  mutual  amusement  and  profit.  They  are  given 
interests  that  keep  them  out  of  places  unfit  for  boys  and 
girls  to  be  in,  and  are  taught  the  simpler  lines  of  work  of 
which  they  are  capable.  The  formation  of  clubs  is  en- 
couraged, and  through  these  the  work  is  carried  on  even 
when  the  children  do  not  find  opportunity  to  go  to  the 
Neighborhood  house  itself.  In  brief,  the  institution  fur- 
nishes growing  youngsters  with  enjoyable  and  useful  oc- 
cupations that  keep  them  out  of  mischief  and  out  of  the 
way  of  evil  influences;  it  helps  them  to  become 
honorable  and  industrious  men  and  women  instead  of 
loafers  and  beggars,  and  even  criminals. 

Help  the  cause  along  by  going  to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  to- 
morrow night,  and  you  may  be  sure  you  are  investing  the 
cost  of  the  entertainment  in  something  that  is  far  beyond 
any  price  of  any  commodity  for  sale  in  the  open  markets 
of  the  commercial  world. 


TH5  SENATE  LEADERSHIP 


By  SAVOYABD. 


When  the  .^ixty-aftcond  congress 
shall  be  fi|lly  or^acU^l,  who  will  lead 
the  majority  sideiof  ^e  United  States 
.senate?  Will  he  m*  trom  the  East,  or 
from  the  West?  Will  he  be  a  standpat- 
ter or  an  insura«nt?nt)r  will  the  ma 
jority    be     organn! 


to  two  camps, 
a  condition  the 
nted   with   more 


y?   Aldrich,   the 
American    par- 
retired   from   the 
Eugene    Hale,    his 


DR.  VINCENT'S  VISIT. 

Tomorrow  evening  the  Duluth  Commercial  club  is  to 
have  the  honor  of  entertaining  Dr.  George  E.  Vincent, 
recently  chosen  president  of  the  University  of  Minne- 
sota. This  will  be  the  first  visit  of  Dr.  Northrop's  suc- 
cessor to  any  city  in  the  state  outside  the  Twin  Cities, 
and  Duluth  citizens  should  be  glad  of  the  opportunity  to 
meet  the  distinguished  guest. 

Dr.  Vincent  has  come  to  Minnesota  with  strong  rec- 
ommendations from  men  who  know  him  and  his  work, 
and  much  is  expected  of  him.  He  is  recognized  as  an 
able  educator  and  an  excellent  administrator.  Coming 
to  Minnesota  from  the  University  of  Chicago,  he  nat- 
urally has  many  features  of  the  work  to  deal  with  that 
are  different  from  those  he  has  been  accustomed  to,  and 
he  will  find  inspiration  and  encouragement  in  taking-  up 
his  task  if  the  people  in  the  different  parts  of  the  state 
show  their  interest  in  him  and  his  efforts. 

Dr.  Vincent's  visit  to  Duluth  comes  pat  upon  the  heels 
of  the  appropriation  by  the  legislature  of  the  funds  asked 
for  the  establishment  of  an  agricultural  school  at  Duluth, 
which  shall  be  a  part  of  the  state  university,  and  this 
fact  makes  his  coming  all  the  more  interesting  to  Du- 
lutliians.  He  will  be  the  real  head  of  the  local  school, 
and  he  will  undoubtedly  be  on  the  lookout  during  his 
stay  in  this  city  for  signs  of  interest  in  the  coming  of  the 
branch  of  the  state  institution,  and  appreciation  of  the 
extension  of  its  work  to  this  region. 

But  even  aside  from  the  natural  interest  in  Dr.  Vin- 
cent as  a  successor  to*  the  much  loved  and  much  admired 
Dr.  Northrop,  and  aside  from  the  connection  he  will  have 
with  the  local  demonstration  school,  the  new  president 
is,  according  to  all  accounts,  a  man  worth  meeting  and 
getting  acquainted  with  on  his  own  account.  The  Com- 
mercial club  expects  a  showing  of  great  interest  in  his 
visit  here,  and  its  expectations  are  justified.  Duluth 
should  give  Dr.  Vincent  a  cordial  welcome  that  will 
make  him  eager  to  repeat  his  visit  to  the  Zenith  City. 


more    or    less    h 

senate   has   been 

than   once   in    its   h 

most  successful  -jut. 
lianientary  leaders, 
public    stage,    as    is 

right  arm.  i'ears  ago  John  C.  Spooner 
((Uit  the  forum  for  the  bar,  and  Alli- 
son is  dead.  Who  will  replace  these 
men  in  the  most  select  political  delib- 
erate  council    in    the    world? 

In  a  parllamentarj'  body,  a  leider 
is  as  necessary  as  he  is  in  a  militar:' 
tstablishment.  Talent,  coolness,  cour- 
age, and  even  audacity,  are  as  essential 
lo  outaiii  su-.te-is  in  tlie  calinet  as 
Ihey  are  to  gain  victory  on  the  fleli. 
The  timid  must  be  supported.  the 
rc-calcilrant  intimidated,  ay,  the.  in- 
terested cajoled,  to  run  a  republican 
form  of  government.  The  imperious 
will  and  inflexiblfi  courage  of  Thad- 
dues  Stevens  in  congress  did  as  much 
to  beat  the  Soutli  in  our  great  war 
as  the  military  genius  of  Ulysses  S 
(^raut    in    battle. 

«      *      • 

The  Republican  party  has  produced 
many  great  senators  In  its  infancy 
were  Fes-senden.  Sdinner,  Chase.  Sew- 
ard, Trumbull.  Hamlin,  Wade,  Wilson, 
and  Col  lamer.  Later  came  Conkling. 
Sherman,  Edmunds.  Morion,  the  Rlor- 
lills.  the  Chandlers,  the  Lanes,  How- 
ard, Schurz.  Ingalls.  Carpenter.  Blaine, 
the  Platts,  Logan,  and  others  too  num- 
erous to  mention.  Of  all  the  senators 
of  the  Republican  faith  it  Is  scarce 
too  much  to  say  that  Fessenden  was 
tlie  greatest,  take  him  at4-in  all.  The 
late  Thomas  B.  Reed  held  that  he  was 
superior  In  intellect  to  the  famous 
George  Evan.s,  of  whom  it  .may  be  said 
that  he  miglu  have  been  the  rival  of 
Webster  had  he  not  chosen  to  be  the 
follower  of  that  great  man. 

Until  Nelson  W.  Aldrich  became  the 
leader,  power  was  divided  on  the  Re- 
I'Ublican  side  of  the  senate.  Seward 
might  have  been  called  the  leader  of 
the  Titanic  battles.. of  the  Free-Soilers 
against  Douglas  wlfen  the  Kansas- 
Nebraska  bill  was  considered,  but  Fes- 
senden. Sumner,!  Chase.  Wade,  Trum- 
l.ull.  and  even  the  Southern  Whig. 
John  Bell  of  Tennessee,  bore  down  with 
equal  intrepdity  an4  zeal  upon  "the 
Little  Giant."  who  0ut  "popular  sov- 
ereignty" into  an  act  of  congress.  Even 
during  tlie  war'  there  w^s  a  divided 
Kepublican  leadership  in  the  senate 
Wilson,  was  chairman  of  military  af- 
fairs and  reported  and  took  charge  of 
all  legislation  looking  to  the  increase 
of  theforces  in  the  tltild  and  the  promo- 
tion of  the  efficiency  of  the  army.  Fes- 
senden and  Sherman  saw  to  matters 
of  revenue  and  taxation,  al.so  the  cur- 
rency, though  Fessenden  strenuously 
opposed  the  creation  of  the  greenback. 
Trumbull  looked  after  the  law.  and  he 
wa.s  the  author  ot  b.\\  three  of  the  con- 
stitutional amendments  legislated  by 
the  war.  As  for  Sumner,  he  was  tho 
agitator.  It  was  his  task  to  keep  the 
heart  of  the  North  afire,  and  to  make 
no  peace  until  the  shackles  were 
stricken  from  every  slave  In  the  re- 
public. He  also  looked  after  foreign 
affairs.  But  it  was  different  in  the 
house  of  repreatentatives,  where  Thad- 
deus  Stevens  was  "everyman  himself," 
tliough  he  was  neither  speaker  nor 
chairman  of  ways  and  means. 
•      «      « 

After  the  Impeachment  proceeding 
failed,  and  Grant  became  president,  if 
the  senate  had  a  leader,  it  was  Conk- 
ling. and  a  powerful  man  he  was.  He 
drove  Carl  Schurz.  Lyman  Trumbull 
and  Charles  SMn^^er  out  of  the  Repub- 
lican party  ■and  liroved  himself  a 
match  for  all  of  lh«m  in  debate.  Early 
in  his  career  Sumner  had  supported 
the  Democratic  party,  and  Trumbull 
was  a  Democrat  until  Douglas  drove 
him  into  the  Republican  party  In  1855; 
and  eighteen  years  later.  Conkling  sent 
him  hack  into  tire  party  of  his  youth 
and  early  manhood.  It  is  a  curious 
fact  that  this  man.  who  was  the  au- 
thor of  the  Southern  reconstruction 
measures  of  the  Republican  party,  be- 
came the  political  tutor  of  William 
Jennings    Bryan,    thrice    leader    of    the 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO         I 

Taken  From    the    Columns  of  Ths  Herald  of  This  DatSy  1891.     I  \ 


Started  your  spring  spading  yet? 


Lorimer  says  he  isn't  worrying.    Why  should  he?    It 
didn't  cost  him  anything. 


The  real  fans  have  already  got  the  names  of  all  the 
different  batteries  by  heart. 


And  when  you  write  to  your  friends  don't  fail  to  tefl 
them  about  the  big  water  carnival  at  regatta  time. 


(Readers  of  The  HeriUd  «re  Invited  to  make  free  use 

of  thia  column  to  express  tlieir  Meas  about  the  topic* 
of  general  interest,  tetters  should  not  exceed  300 
words— the  sliorter  the  better.  They  must  be  written 
on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  the;  muit  be  ac- 
companied in  ererj  case  by  the  name  and  addresi  of 
the  writer,  tbouch  these  need  not  be  published.  A 
signed  letter  is  aiway*  more  ettective.  however.) 


A  LANDLORD'S  PLAINT. 


Democratic    party       and      Idol    of     the 
South. 

But  for  nearly  ten  years  we  may 
say  that  Conkling  was  the  leader  of 
the  senate.  Carpenter  was  his  ablest 
lieutenant,  and  lie  was  well  supported 
by  Jolin  A.  Logan  and  Don  Cameron. 
While  Grant  was  president,  Conkling 
was  almost  supreme,  though  Morton,  a 
very  powerful  man,  was  senator,  and 
a  rival  of  Conkling  for  the  nomination 
by  the  Republicans  for  president  In 
1876.  Edmunds.  Hoar  and  Ingalls  were 
content  lo  allow  Conkling  to  reign, 
and  even  Sumner  was  rebuked  and 
deprived  of  the  chairmanship  of  for- 
eign affairs.  It  is  another  curious  fact, 
though  a  story  too  long  to  tell  here, 
that  even  tlie  negro  senator.  Revels, 
joined  with  Conkling  in  the  work  of 
humiliating  Sumner.  Neither  R.  B. 
Hayes  nor  John  Sherman  had  any 
love  for  Conkling,  but  even  when  they 
ruled  the  executive  department,  Conk- 
ling continued  the  leader  of  the  senate, 
and  leader  he  was  the  four  years 
James  G.  Blaine  was  senator.  It  is 
likely  that  Conkling  would  have  re- 
mained the  leader  of  the  Republican 
side  of  the  senate  the  remainder  of 
his  natural  life  if  the  Garfield  admin- 
istration had  not  surrendered  William 
Mahone  to  the  Democratic  chieftains 
who  then  voted  to  confirm  Robertson, 
and  thus  drove  to  retirement  the 
ablest,  if  not  the  greatest  and  the 
most  successful,  leader  the  Republican 
party  ever  had  in  the  senate. 
«      «      • 

As  Conkling  went  out.  Aldrich  came 
in,  or  a  few  months  later.  And  now 
economic  questions  had  supplanted  the 
Southern  question.  The  negro  gave 
way  to  the  tariff.  The  Fifteenth 
amendment  was  nullified  amid  the 
storm  raised  by  the  issue  of  the  free 
and  unlimited  coinage  of  silver  into 
full  legal  tender  dollars  at  the  ar- 
bitrary ratio  of  16  to  1.  Both  parties 
were  hypocrites  and  cowards  when 
they  came  to  grapple  wtih  the  simple 
Issue  of  whether  the  American  dollar 
should  be  worth  100  cents.  Both  par- 
ties enacted  the  Bland-American  act 
for  limited  coinage.  The  Republican 
partv  passed  the  Sherman  silver  law. 
that  "raised  the  limit."  These  blunders 
cost  the  American  people  hundreds  of 
millions,  and  they  would  have  cost 
more  than  double  as  much  more  had 
not  Grover  Cleveland,  with  the  grip  of 
an  Olympian  demi-god,  seized  the  Issue 
and  smote  it  till  it  died,  and  made  its 
gra.i  with  innumerable  other  errors, 
more  or  less  honest. 

•  •      « 

Aldrich  was  the  real  leader  of  his 
party  In  the  senate  from  1885  till  he 
retired  to  private  life.  He  was  the 
business  man  turned  statesman.  No 
orator,  no  lawyer,  no  scholar,  he  knew 
men,  how  to  manage  them,  and  he  did 
manage  them.  Theory  he  cast  aside, 
along  with  everything  that  was  not 
demonstratively  practical.  "Pig  Iron" 
Kelley  was  a  doctrinaire,  and  Aldrich 
accepted  his  preachments  and  put  them 
into  practical  use.  He  made  the  Mc- 
ICinlev  tariff.  He  dictated  much  of 
the  Wilson  tariff.  He  made  the  Ding- 
ley  tariff  and  he  made  the  Payne 
tariff.  And  In  the  making  of  the  last 
named  he  executed  a  feat  of  parlia- 
mentary and  economic  gymnastics  at 
which  every  other  parliamentary  leader 
who  ever  spoke  our  tongue  would  have 
stood  aghast — he  formed  alliances  be- 
tween the  manufacturers  of  the  North 
and  the  spokesmen  for  raw  materials 
at  the  South  that  not  only  preserved 
"the  protective  principle,"  but  carried 
that  dogma  to  an  extent  theretofore 
unheard  of  In  our  country. 

Verily  this  country  will  not  soon 
again  look  on  the  like  of  Nelson  W. 
Vldrich  as  a  parliamentary  leader. 

•  •      « 

Who  will  succeed  him?  Not  Lodge, 
who  is  more  like  Burke  than  Chatham. 
Lodge  is  a  man  of  thought,  not  of 
action.  It  might  have  been  Dolliver, 
who  gave  Aldrich  more  trouble  than  all 
the  rest  of  the  senate.  It  can  scarce  be 
Cummins,  for  every  standpatter  would 
revolt.  It  cannot  be  Smoot,  for  every 
Insurgent  would  rebel.  Root  is  the 
profound  lawyer  rather  than  the  prac- 
tical statesman,  though  he  was  prac- 
tical enough  in  the  cabinet,  that  Is 
very  different  from  the  senate. 

On  the  I>€mocratlc  side  also  we  may 
look  for  chaos  till  John  .Sharp  Willianiv 
gets  warm  in  his  seat  and  finds  the 
hearings  as  they  are.  He  will  be  a 
loader,  it  matters  not  whether  he  sit  at 
the  head  of  the  table  or  below  the  salt. 


instance  cited  a  clerk  received  his  new 
pencil    without    returning    the    end. 

Before  the  omission  was  discovered 
the  clerk  was  transferred  to  anotlier 
office.  Just  after  lie  had  commenced 
his  duties  at  his  new  post  he  received 
an  official  Intimation  that  he  had  neg- 
lected to  hand  in  his  pencil  end.  By 
this  time  It  had  disappeared,  but  to 
prevent  bother  the  clerk  purchased  a 
new  pencil,  cut  off  a  piece  about  the 
length  of  the  missing  bit,  and  des- 
patched it  to  the  stationery  depart- 
ment. 


•••The  judiciary  committer  of  the 
Minnesota  house  yesterday  reported  the 
McHale  anti-tights  bill  back  without 
recommendation.  The  bill  will  go  to 
the  foot  of  general  orders  and  will  not 
be  reached  at  this  session  of  the  legis- 
lature. 


•••Duluth  stockholders  in  tl 
lean  Building  &.  Loan  Assoc 
Minneapolis,  who  a  year  ago  i 
against  the  association  and 
broke  it  up  In  business,  will 
ested  to  learn  that  Bank  1 
Kenyon  has  made  a  report  to 
ernor  on  the  association,  whic 
a  somewhat  sensational 
Attorney  General  Clapp  will  s 
state  has  grounds  for  a  suit 
the  American  and  ask  for  a  r 


••♦President  William  C.  Wh 
board  of  education  leaves  toe 
few  weeks'  visit  in  Tenness 
goes  to  meet  S.  L.  Selden  at  I 
Later  they  will  probably  be  ; 
W.  E.  Richardson,  with  wh 
are  interested  in  a  large  trac 
on  the  Cumberland  plateau, 
from  Rockwood.  The  land  si 
cropping    of    fine   coking  coal. 


le  Amer- 
iation  of 
iroceeded 
nearly 
be  inter- 
ixaminer 
the  gov- 
h  makes 
showing, 
ee  if  the 
against 
jceiver. 

te  of  the 
ay  for  a 
ee.  He 
Inoxvllle. 
oined  by 
om  they 
t  of  land 
not  far 
ows  out- 


•••The  St.  Louis  County  Investment 
company  has  been  incorporated  with 
a  capital  stock  of  110.000.  The  Incor- 
porators are  A.  Snyder.  L.  M.  WiUcuts, 
A.  J.  Taylor,  W.  W.  Sanford,  D.  J.  Sin- 
clair and   E.   R.   Mather,  all   of  Duluth. 


•••The  Duluth  Electric  clut   was  or- 


ganized last  night  by  forty-two  elec- 
tricians, and  the  following  officers 
were  elected:  President,  11.  G.  Gilder- 
man;  vice  president,  Joseph  Cummlngs; 
secretary,  E.  J.  Meagher;  treasurer,  R. 
R.    Thayer. 


•••The  freight  department  of  tli« 
Kastern  Minnesota  railway  was  trans- 
ferred yesterday  to  L.  V.  Brown,  vice 
John  C.  Eden,  who  has  been  appointed 
agent  of  the  Eastern  Minnesota  docks 
at  West  Superior  for  the  season  of 
navigation. 


•••Mark  J.  Davis  and  wife  of  De- 
troit, Mich.,  arrived  yesterday  and  will 
make  West  Duluth   their  home. 


•••C.  R.  Kimball  has  leased  Lelp's 
hotel  at  White  Bear  lake,  but  will  con- 
tinue  his   ticket   business   in  Dulpth. 

•••Mrs.  Emily  E.  R.  Howe,  whose 
name  will  probably  call  up  a  train  of 
memories  in  the  minds  of  many  Du- 
luth ladies,  is  said  to  be  getting  up  a 
Kermess   at   La  Crosse,    Wis. 

•••Mrs.  E.  A.  Rose,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  Mr.«5.  J.  E.  Decker  of  the  Hotel 
Argyle  for  the  past  week,  returned  to 
her   home    in   the    South    yesterday. 


•♦•Col.  Webster  Eaton,  who  lived 
here  years  ago  and  acquired  consider- 
able real  estate  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  is  at  the  St.  Louis.  He  haila 
from    Lincoln,   Neb. 


•••B.   C.  Kolp  from  Adams,  Wis.,  has 
I  arrived  to  make  his  home  in  Duluth. 


"I  MUST." 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  want  to  tell  you  that  your  blamed 
old  want  ads  are  a  nuisance  and  I 
don't  want  nothing  more  to  do  with 
them.  I  put  a  want  ad  in  The  Herald 
two  weeks  ago  about  a  flat  for  rent 
because  I  heard  I  could  rent  it  by  a 
want  ad  in  The  Herald.  A  friend  told 
me  I  could  and  I  tried  it.  The  same 
day  I  put  the  want  ad  In  The  Herald 
a  man  came  and  said  he  had  seen  the 
want  ad  in  The  Herald  and  he  wanted 
to  look  at  the  Hat.  He  said  he  liked 
it  and  he  would  bring  his  wife  around 
next  day  and  he  did  and  they  took  It. 
Then  I  forgot  to  tell  you  to  stop  the 
want  ad  -about  the  flat  for  rent  and  It 
didn't  stop  till  I  told  you  to  and  all 
the  time  we  have  had  about  fifteen  or 
twenty  people  every  day  coming  to  ask 
about  that  flat  and  it  makes  my  wife 
a  lot  of  trouble  to  have  them  come 
when  the  flat  Is  rented  already.  Maybe 
this  won't  do  any  good,  but  I  hope  it 
will.  Anyway  I  want  to  tell  you 
what  a  lot  of  bother  your  want  ad 
gave   me.  A  LANDLORD. 

Duluth,   April    17.^ 

MR.  FARR  DEFINES  POSITION. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


>Vaa    Only    ■    Dream. 

Bralnerd  Dispatch:  Reapportion- 
ment seems  to  have  been  a  dream  in- 
stead of  a  reality  and  those  who  In- 
sisted that  the  present  legislature 
would  surely  give  the  people  some  re- 
lief in  the  matter  have  been  subjected 
to  a  rude  awakening.  If  men  of  the 
caliber  of  the  senators  who  opposed 
and  killed  the  measure  are  to  be 
elected  to  positions  of  trust  and  re- 
sponsibility no  relief  can  be  expected 
in  the  future. 


But  no  matter  what  happens  down  there  on  the  Mexi- 
can border,  we  can  always  blame  it  on  the  Japs. 


Considering  the  way  he  has  to  work  for  this  time, 
George  will  be  glad  he  doesn't  have  to  be  coronated 
every  four  years. 


Diamonds  are  trumps  just  now,  but  pretty  soon  the 
golf  season  will  be  in  full  blast  too,  and  then  watch 
clubs  become  prominent. 


But  just  imagine  the  thrill  of  watching  a  comic  opera 
scene  where  you  were  liable  to  be  hit  by  a  bullet  any  old 
time!    There's  a  suggestion  for  Cohan  &  Harris. 

■  — 

Anyway,  David  Jayne  Hill  stayed  in  Berlin  long 
enough  to  prove  to  the  kaiser  that  even  a  non-millionaire 
American  may  not  be  such  a  bad  ambassador  after  all. 


That  pouring  out  of  champagne  in  the  French  streets 
will  convince  some  Minnesotans  that  one  formerly 
known  as  "Pussyfoot"  has  changed  his  domicile  to  the 
country  of  the  Apaches. 


The  Atlantic  Constitution  says:  "In  the  event  of  a 
long  session  congress  will  have  to  cancel  its  platform 
dates  and  be  content  to  fill  its  engagement  with  the 
people."    Not  by  a  jugful!    It  can  always  pair  itself. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Referring  to  the  article  in  The  Du- 
luth Herald,  issue  of  April  14,  regard- 
ing myself,  I  have  to  request  that  you 
kindly   publish    the    following: 

Over  three  months  ago  I  informed 
the  general  superintendent  of  log- 
ging for  the  Indian  department  that 
I  expected  to  resign  in  the  near  fu- 
ture I  furnished  Assistant  Commis- 
sioner Abbott  the  same  information. 
The  general  superintendent  of  logging 
also  gave  this  information  to  the  com- 
missioner of  Indian  affairs  and  Supt. 
Bear  of  the  Fond  du  Lac  reservation 
at  the  time  of  Mr.  Bear's  visit  to 
Washington  In  February.  Prior  to 
that  visit,  according  to  a  personal 
acquaintance  of  Mr.  Bear's  (not  of 
Cloquet),  Mr.  Bear  was  Instructed  by 
the  Indian  office  to  either  accept  a 
position  of  farmer  on  another  reser- 
vation,   or    to    resign. 

On  April  S,  I  took  leave  of  absence 
and  filed  my  resignation  on  the  10th. 
On  April  7.  a  Mr.  Rowley  of  .Wisconsin 
entered  on  duty  in  my  place  on  the 
recommendation  of  the  -eneral  super- 
intendent   of    logging. 

The  article  referred  to  was  inspired 
after  it  was  known  not  only  that  I 
intended  to  resign  but  in  fact  had  re- 
signed. This  article  also  failed  to  state 
that  for  over  a  year  some  flO.OOO,  more 
or  less,  was  being' withheld  from  Indi- 
vidual Indians  as  an  expense  fund  en- 
tirely contrary  to  the  terms  of  the 
timber  contracts,  and  probably  with- 
out the  knowledge  of  the  Indiana, 
yours  truly.  W.  H,   FARR. 

Cloquet,   Minn.,  April    17. 


Geraaaa    Bureaneracy. 

London  Globe:  A  good  story  Is  go- 
ing the  rounds  of  the  French  news- 
papers Illustrating  the  beauties  of 
bureaucratic  government  in  Germany. 
We  are  told  that  in  the  post- 
office  department  If  a  clerk  wishes  a 
new  pencil,  he  has  to  hand  in  the 
stump  of  the  one  that  has  become  too 
Short  to  work  with.    In  the  partleulsr 


Know^    More    Novr. 

Crookston  Times;  There  will  be  a 
good  many  legislators  who  will  be 
coming  back  to  their  constituents  in 
a  few  days,  after  spending  the  past 
three  months  in  St.  Paul,  sadder  and 
wiser  men.  They  went  there  expect- 
ing to  do  wonders,  but  discovered  that 
blunders  are  easier  to  accomplish,  and 
that  there  Is  a  vast  difference  between 
pre-election  hot  air  and  post-legisla- 
tive  session    facts. 


Oppones    Extra    SeKsloii. 

Sauk  Center  Herald:  The  Minne- 
sota senate  has  made  a  holy  show  of 
itself  on  the  question  of  reapportion- 
ment by  breaking  its  pledges  and 
showing  the  public  that  It  .«tands  for 
self  instead  of  for  the  people.  If  re- 
apportionment should  fall,  the  gov- 
ernor of  Minnesot^would  make  even 
a  greater  spectacle^f  himself  by  call- 
ing an  extra  session.  True,  he  made 
a  pledge  to  do  it,  but  It  was'  a  fool 
pledge,  better  broken  than  kept.  Con- 
ditions do  not  warrant  an  extra  ses- 
sion. 


Sioux  City  Tribune:  "No  use.  Dad; 
I  will  not  be  a  lawyer  and  I  must  be 
a  newspaper  man."  So  said  a  young 
man  to  his  father,  the  latter  a  man 
of  the  newspaper,  who  thought  the  law 
more  enviable.  But.  being  a  wise 
father,  having  himself  followed  the 
vocation  which  his  abilities  decreed  he 
must  follow,  he  yielded.  So  a  boy 
was  saved,  saved  himself,  frjm  being 
a  medio<;re  lawyer  to  bee  ime,  we 
doubt  not.  a  good  newspaper  man; 
journalist.  If  you  please;  one  less  round 
stick   trying    to   fit    into   a  sqi:are    hole. 

Happy  the  after  life  of  the  young 
man  or  woman  witli  force  of  character 
enough  to  insist  upon  learning  to  do 
that  part  in  the  world's  work  for 
which  there  is  innate  ability,  whose 
kinetic  energy  will  not  be  s  ;illed  and 
which  refuses  to  be  satisfied  until  the 
vocation  Is  chosen  In  which  it  can  have 
full  play.  For  to  such  tliero  will  al- 
ways be  "the  Joy  of  the  working,"  the 
pleasure  of  toll,  the  absence  of  drudg- 
ery and,  best  of  all,  the  fullest  de- 
velopment of  what  Is  best  In  power  of 
brain. 

Wonderful  is  this  Impelling:  force  of 
talent,  even  when  penius  is  absent. 
It  is  the  energy  of  the  life  ir  the  seed 
bent  on  germination.  It  gives  no  rest. 
It  inspires  its  possessor  with  its  in- 
sistent/ "I  must."  It  has  no  ulterior 
object  than  self  expression.  If  fame 
come  or  wealth  or  obscurltj-  or  pov- 
erty, it  is  secondary  and  Irimaterial. 
The  poet  rhmyes,  the  music  an  sings, 
the  architect  plans,  the  art:  san  con- 
structs, the  artist  paints,  tnough  no 
one  sees  or  hears  or  appreciates,  or 
applauds.  They  are  self-contained.  It 
is  sufficient  to  be  doing  ttat  which 
one  must  do.  And  whetlier  the  meas- 
ure of  talent  be  small  or  large  Is  im- 
material, for  the  measure  jf  joy  is 
proportioned  to  the  measure   >f  ability. 

I<ooIish  Is  the  parent  who  selects 
for  a  child  a  vocation  regardless  of, 
unnoting  of  the  special  abilities  of  the 
child.  And,  alas,  there  a^e  many 
such.  More  there  are  of  them  to  watch, 
not  for  indications  of  special  mental 
forces  of  their  children,  who  let  them 
drift  unguided  into  and  among  the  vo- 
cations, groping  their  way  blindly, 
caught,  most  likely,  at  last  by  some 
uncongenial  one,  whose  t3.sks  are 
drudgery,  the  performance  ol  which  is 
perfunctory  and  in  which  tl  ere  is  no 
•joy  of  the  working."  Wise  1:5  the  par- 
ent who  fosters  the  development  of 
leading  faculties  in  offspring,  and  wise 
are  those  communities  that  realize 
the  varying  abilities  and  prc>vide  edu- 
cation for  them. 


letters  of  his  name  in  the  desk  in  front 
of  him.  As  the  novels  would  put  It  the 
principal  rushed  to  the  spot,  angrily 
put  forth  his  hand  intending  to  grasp 
the  boy  by  the  collar,  when  lo.  and 
also  behold,  close  bv  the  newlv  formed 
letters  were  the  initials  of  the  princi- 
pal's own  name  written  by  himself 
when  he  was  a  pupil  in  the  same  school. 
His  grasp  upon  the  boy's  collar 
loosened  itself,  and  he  returned  to  his 
desk  a  sadder  and  a  wiser  teacher. 
That  principal  is  today  judge  of  an  im- 
portant court  in  one  of  the  greatest 
cities  of  the  world.  We  often  won- 
der whether  or  not  In  the  administra- 
tion of  justice  the  judge  ever  thinks 
of  the  Incident  in  the  village  school. 


Pointed    ParaKrapha. 

Chicago  News:  Oh,  no.  Cordelia,  a 
wood   stove    isn't   made    of   wood. 

Anyway,  it  is  better  to  be  romantic 
than  rheumatic. 

Many  a  man  is  afraid  of  doing  wrong 
— so   he    does   nothing. 

Don't  blame  the  actor  for  trying  to 
make  a  show  of  himself. 

Even  a  man  who  Is  fond  of  horses 
doesn't   like  to  be  nagged. 

If  wishes  were  horses  beggars  would 
try  to  swap  them  for  aeroplanes. 

Time  is  money — with  the  exception 
of  the  time  made  by  the  losing  horse. 

Sometimes  a  woman  adds  to  her 
troubles  by  trying  to  subtract  from 
her  age. 

After  a  man  has  been  elected  to 
office  he  Is  apt  to  forget  those  who 
put   him    there. 

Yes,  Cordelia,  you  are  probably  right 
In  your  belief  that  a  henpecked  man 
Is  chicken-hearted. 

When  bad  luck  begins  to  pour  down 
on  a  man  he  seldom  has  enough  am- 
bition left  to  raise  an   umbrella. 

Men    are    continually    disobeying   the 

laws  of  nature,  but  a  hog  never  seems 

to    do    anything    that    isn't     good    for 

him. 

• 

Qneer   Conrlnaloa. 

Boston  Globe:  Mr.  Taft  has  appar- 
ently reached  the  conclusion  that  If 
Charles  W.  Morse  didn't  want  to  live 
In  prison,  he  ought  not  to  have  done  it. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


Chicago  News:  Mrs.  Steppines — How 
nice  all  your  things  taste!  Did  you 
cook  them  all   in   your  fireless  cooker? 

Mrs.  Youngweddly — Oh,  no!  The 
pickles  and  the  butter  I  bought  already 
cooked. 


Chicago  News:  "Papa,"  said  small 
Fred,  "do  you  want  to  save  some 
money?" 

"Certainly,  my  boy,"  replied  his 
father. 

"Well,"  continued  the  little  fellow, 
"I'll  tell  you  how  you  can  do  it.  Get 
me  a  pair  of  roller  skates  and  then  I 
won't  wear  out  my  shoe  soles." 

Washington  Star:  "Yes,"  said  the 
determined  man,  "when  that  waiter  re- 
sented the  smallnesB  of  my  :ip  I  took 
the  case  to  the  proprietor  oil  the  res- 
taurant." 

"And  what  did  the   proprietor  do?" 
"He    gave    the    waiter    some    money 
out  of  his  own   pocket  and   upologizeil 
to  him  for  having  such  a  customer." 


Chicago  Tribune:  "What's  the  charge 
against  these  two  men?"  inc.ulred  the 
police  justice. 

"They  were  having  a  quarrel  over  a 
busted  auto  tire,  your  honor,"  an- 
swered the  officer. 

rWell.  we'll  let  them  pa;ch  it  up 
ttremselves,"  said  his  honoi,  with  a 
slight  closing  of  his  eyelid.  "Call  the 
next  case." 


Pittsburg  Post:  "Do  the  children 
still  write  letters  to  Santa  Cliius?" 

"Not  now.  All  the  kids  lave  ama- 
teur wireless  stations." 


Life:  "She's  very  domestic  in*her 
tastes,   isn't  she?" 

"Decidedly.  They  say  she  really  en- 
joys her  husband's  cooking." 

Yonkers  Statesman:  Bill — This  pa- 
per says  an  effort  is  being  made  in 
France  to  form  a  great  society  for  the 
protection  of  the  big  game  of  the  world 

Jill — Well,  the  big  game  is  all  right 
What  we  want  is  a  society  for  the  pro- 
tection of  the  umpires. 


Now  Up  to  "Prosfre^slves." 

St.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  Minnesota's 
United  States  senators  and  some  of  her 
congressmen  are  opposed  to  the  Ca- 
nadian reciprocity  agreement  on  the 
theory  that  it  discriminates  against  the 
Minnesota  farmers.  While  we  do  not 
agree  with  this  conclusion,  we  have  no 
quarrel  with  any  man  who  is  honestly 
trying  to  protect  the  farmers,  because 
they  are  the  foundation  of  our  pros- 
perity. A  bill  has  been  introduced  in 
the  house  of  representatives  taking  off 
the  duty  on  some  hundred  articles  used 
by  farmers,  which  Is  a  supplement  to 
the  reciprocity  bill,  and  the  sincerity 
of  those  opposed  to  the  pact  will  be 
tested  when  they  come  to  vote  on  this 
bill.  If  Canadian  reciprocity  and  the 
farmers'  free  bill  are  both  passed,  the 
objection  from  the  farmers'  point  of 
view  will  be  overcome.  The  standpat- 
ters will  naturally  and  consistently  op- 
pose both,  but  the  progressives  who 
nave  been  clamoring  for  a  revision  of 
the  tariff  downward,  and  a  large  free 
list,  should  now  back  up  their  conten- 
tions with  their  votes. 

Wonltl    Donble    Onr   Export*. 

Roseau  County  Times:  Believe  It  or 
not.  free  trade  with  Canada  would 
double  the  exports  from  the  United 
States  the  first  year  and  double  that 
the  fourth  year.  Even  with  the  reci- 
procity pact  In  force,  our  trade  with 
Canada  will  almost  double  In  the  ex- 
portation of  American  products  the 
first  year.  Now  watch,  you  unprogres- 
slve  kickers  and  blind  leaders  of  the 
blind. 


Meggendorfer  Blaetter:  "I  hear  your 
three  daughters  have  becomo  engaged 
this  summer." 

•'Well,  not  precisely.  It  \t  only  the 
youngest,  but  she  has  beer  engaged 
three  times." 


W^ashington  Star:  "You  w 
said  the  Baconian,  "that  Sha 
autographs  prove  him  to  ha 
very  slow,  laborious  writer?" 

"Perhaps,"  replied  Mr.  St 
Barnes,  "but  my  private  opin: 
he  developed  that  tedious  ai 
lous  style  to  discourage  p( 
wanted  him  to  write  passes." 


11  admit," 
kespeare's 
/e  been  a 

srmlngton 
on  Is  that 
id  tremu- 
ople    who 


Xgmtjrcss 


SULUVAN-CONSIDINE    VAUDEVILLE. 
BEST    SHOW    IN    TOWN. 

ays?.;-  245. 8:00  mi  9;30 

JOE  WELCH 

PAUL  CASE  A  CO., 

PEARL  YOUNG 

MUSICAL  WILSONS 

BERNARD'S  MANIKINS 

Schneider**    OrcheMtra.    Bmpreaaoopa 


Empreaa   Prlcea— 10c,   15c,   25c. 


Bargain  niatiaM  WedneMlay.  2Se,  any  Mat,  2S«. 
MAUDE    LEONE    and    Auoelate    Player*    preMnt 
that   funny   Musical    Comedy 

'TheGirlQuestion" 

12    Soni    Hits.    15   Pretty    Girl*,    1,000    Laaihs. 
Matinee*  25o;  night*.  25e,  SOo. 


STARTING  THURSDAY, 
Three   Night*,   April   20,  21,   22,   Saturday   Mat. 
inee, 

LEW    FIELDS 

Preeent*    the    Colot*al    Spectacular    Mu*ical    Prp- 
duction 

—THE— 

MIDNIGHT  SONS 

With    GEO.   W.    MONROE. 

And  the  Larvett  Company  and  Biggeet  Seento 
Equipment  ever  tent  on  tour.  150  People  on  the 
Stage  Three  Carioad*  of  Scenic  Surprise*.  60  in 
the  Chorus.  30  Big  Song  Hits.  Eight  Mamroeth 
Scenes. 

PRICES— Matinee  25e  to  $1.50:  Night*  SOo  t« 
$2.00.  No  telephone  order*  taken.  No  seat* 
held. 


Philadelphia  Record:  Mrs.  Gnaggs — 
You  know  well  you  were  perfectly 
crazy  to  marry  me. 

Mr.  Qnaggs — I  admit  it,  my  dear;  but 
It  was  merely  a  case  of  temporary  in- 
sanity. 

e 

Reflectioaa  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  A  good  deal  of 
courage  is  several  parts  leai'  of  being 
called  a  coward. 

Even  going  fishing  would  lose  Its 
fascination  for  a  man  If  it  was  on  sal- 
ary. 

The  only  thing  needed  to  make  any 
sum  of  money  look  big  to  us  is  for  it 
to   be   somebody   else's. 

Give  a  girl  the  moonligl  t,  a  path 
through  the  trees,  and  a  mai,  and  she 
will  lead  him  home  engaged. 

A  man  has  an  exceptionally  sweet 
disposition  when  he  doesn't  blame  his 
wife  because  he  forgot  to  take  the 
latchkey  when  he  went  dff  in  the 
morning  and  she  didn't  know  he  was 
going  to  stay  out  until  nearly  break- 
fast. 

-♦ 

A   Boy   Uaee  Himself. 

Western  School  Journal:  The  princi- 
pal of  a  village  school  In  Kansas  one 
gifternoon   detected   a   boy  eattlns   the 


NEW 


Botli  PhoHM  «4t«i 


>      THEATER 

WTCRMATIOMAL  VAUPEVILLE. 
THIS    ^'EEK'S    BILL.. 


MATINEES- 

25c 


Except  Sunday* 

and  Holidaytb 

Night*,    15*.  25a, 

50*  and  7S«. 


Master  Qahriol  and  Compaay. 
Farrcll-Tayler    Company. 
The  Namba  Jap*. 
George    Auetid    M*«r*    and 

Cordelia. 
Ward    Brother*. 
Browning    and    Lewla. 
Enieet  Yerxa  aad  Adela. 
The    KInedroae. 
Th*    Caneert   OrehMtra. 


"The  Atonement  of  Thai*"— Gau moat  (OramatI*.) 

"Italian    Coast    Scenes"— Gaumont    (Educational.) 

"The    Reeurrretion   of   John"— EdUon    (Comedy.) 

"The    Inherited    Tatnf— Vitagraph    (Dramatlo.) 

Illustrated  Song.  "Underneath  the   Wishing  Troa." 

Published  by  Joseph   W.   Stearns,   sung  by 

Mr.    I.    8.    MIstachkin. 


ODEUIVI 


"Th*   Chler*   Daughter"— Biograpb    (Oramati*.) 

"1861"— Selig   (Dramatl*.) 

"Beet    GIri    After   All"— Lubin    (Oraaatla.) 

"A   Viait  to   Na**au.    Bahama.  W*ol   ladie»— 

Lubia   (Edueatioaal.) 

Illustrated  song.   "My  lri*k   D*v<*."     Seag  fey 

Mr.    GMTf*    Laat. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     F 


>  ^  ■  ^  -.-111  ■  .i 


*       ■"  I ■! 


^mmm 


1 


i*iite 


; 


'( 


» 


^! 


r 


I--     T-ttl 


I  ■■ 


»^«— «» 


'fStr- 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULaTH    HERALD, 


Apnl  18.  1911 


P^MA^^t^i^^^^^i^^^^wN^SAAM^^^^i^^^^^tM^ 


WEST  END 


■j-f— [~~"^"""""""""" 


BENEFITS  FOR 

NEIGHBORHOOD  HOUSE. 

The  first  of  the  series  of  benefit 
entertainments  to  be  given  by  the 
Twentieth  Century  club  for  a  new 
Neighborhood  house  at  the  West  end, 
•will  take  place  tomorrow  evening  at 
the   Y.    M.   C.    A.    gymnasium. 

The  Daniel  Boone  boys  of  the  West 
end,  one  of  the  Neighborhood  house 
clubs,  will  put  on  a  play,  "Sir  Gareth 
of  Orkney."  Fourteen  will  take  part. 
A  number  of  the  young  women  of  the 
y.  W.  C.  A.  will  present  a  "stunt." 
under  the  name  of  "trained  animals." 
C.  O.  Appiehagen  will  sing  and  Airs. 
Kaake  will  give  a  reading.  Volley 
ball    will    be    played    by    the    boys'    de- 

Sartment  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A..  A  basket 
all  game  is  also  scheduled.  The  com- 
mittee in  cliarge  of  the  affair  is:  Mrs. 
N.  F.  Hugo,  Miss  Mary  Paine,  Miss 
Julia  Morrow  and  Miss  Jean  Poirier. 
"  Saturdav  a  rummage  sale  will  be 
held  at  2io  West  Superior  street.  The 
proceeds  will  go  to  the  Neighborhood 
house  fund.  On  April  27,  29  and  May 
1.  Dr.  N.  I.  Rubinkam  of  Chicago,  a 
lecturer  of  note,  will  be  In  Duluth 
for  a  series  of  lectures.  The  proceeds 
of  this  affair  will  also  help  along  the 
Neighborhood    house    cause. 

It  is  planned  to  move  to  another 
location.  The  present  lease  of  the 
building  at  2423  West  Superior  street 
expires  May  1.  An  attempt  will  be 
made  to  secure  larger  quarters  in  the 
vicinity  of  Twenty-first.  Twentieth  or 
Nineteenth  avenues  west.  Four  boys' 
clubs,  two  girls'  societies  and  the 
West  end  branch  of  the  public  library 
are  new  housed  in  the  present  Neigh- 
l>orhood  house. 


Funeral  of  Mrs.  Emerson. 

Funeral  services  for  Mrs.  Mary 
Emerson,  aged  -14  wife  of  Charles 
Emerson  of  322  North  Twenty-fifth 
avenue  west,  who  died  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon at  her  home,  will  be  held  to- 
morrow at  9  o'clock  from  St.  Clements 
Catholic  church.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  Tl:ird  street.  The  body  will 
be  sent   to  staples  for  interment. 

Mrs  Emerson  is  survived  by  a  hus- 
band, seven  ciiildren.  a  mother.  Mrs. 
Mary  Hawkins  of  Bralnerd.  and  two 
Bisters,  one  in  Brainerd  and  the  other 
In  St.  Paul.  The  children  are:  Ger- 
trude, Louise,  Walter.  Leonard,  Ger- 
main, Bernice  and  a  child.  1  week  old. 

Mr.*.   Emerson   was  ft   resi'lent  of  the 
West  end   for  twelve   years. 
• 

Mrs.  Anderson  Dies. 

Mrs  Emma  Mary  Anderson.  25  years 
old  wife  of  Charles  August  Anderson, 
died  this  morning  of  heart  trouble  at 
her  home,  2707  West  Second  street, 
following    an    iUnes.'«    since    December. 

Besides  her  husband,  she  is  sur- 
vived by  ner  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Fred  McClure  of  2707  West  Second 
Bteeet,  and  three  brothers,  William 
H..  Fred  and  Henry  N.  McClure.  all  of 
this    city.     She    leaves    no    children. 

Funeral  arrangements  are  Incom- 
plete. 

• 

Luther  League  Festival. 

The  Luther  League  of  Bethany  Swed- 
ish Luthrean  church  Twenty-third 
avenue  west  and  Third  street  will  give 
a  festival.  May  2.  at  the  Pilgrim 
Swedisii  Lutheran  church  of  Superior. 
The  Luther  League  of  Superior  ex- 
tended an  Invitation  to  the  West  end 
society  to  give  an  affair  of  this  kind 
and  the  invitation  was  accepted.  The 
Bethanv  Luiher  league  will  meet  this 
evening  to  complete  arrangements  for 
the   affair. 

\Vest  End  Shortrails. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church  will 
be  entertained  Thursday  afternoon  at 
the  h>me  of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Edward 
Erick.son  of  430  North  Twenty-third 
avenue    west. 

The  Adams  Athletic  as.«ociation 
gave  its  annual  Easter  Monday  ball 
last  evening  at  Lincoln  Park  pavilion. 
The  decorations  were  elaborate  and 
the  musical  program  well  rendered. 
A  large   crowd  attended. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Abrahamson 
have  returned  to  tlieir  home  at  Mason, 
Wis.,  after  a  visit  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  L.  A.  Slmonson  of  2102  West 
Superior    street. 

A  nieeting  of  the  West  end  branch 
of  the  Women's  Christian  Temperance 
Union  was  held  this  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Edward  Thorstad  of  3004 
West   Third  street. 

The  confirmation  classes  of  Bethany 
Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Twenty- 
third  avenue  we.st  and  Third  street  are 
preparing,  for  the  annual  confirmation 
exercises  to  be  held  Sunday.  April  30. 
The  class  will  be  larger  this  year  than 
ever  before,  there  being  sixty-nine 
to  receive   the  sacrament. 

The  Parthenoi  Society  of  the  Swed- 
ish Mission  church,  will  hold  an  auc- 
tion in  the  church.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  Second  street.  Thursday 
evening.  Refreshments  will  be  served 
and    there  will  be  no  admission. 

Milton  Traverse  of  Marinette.  Wis., 
13  visiting  friends  in  the  West  "iid  for 
a    few    days. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
the  new  Anderson-Th'oorsell  block, 
2030    West   .Superior   street. 

♦ 

The  $onnd  Sleep  of  Good  Health. 
Can  not  be  over  estimated  and  any  ail- 
ment that  prevents  It  is  a  menace  to 
health.  J.  L.  Southers,  Eau  Claire, 
Wis.,  says:  "I  have  been  unable  to 
sleep  soundly  nights,  because  of  pains 
across  my  back  and  soreness  of  my 
kidneys.  My  appetite  was  very  poor 
and  mv  general  condition  was  much 
run  down.  I  have  been  taking  Foley 
Kidney  Pills  but  a  short  time  and  now 
Hleep  as  sound  as  a  rock,  my  general 
condition  is  greatly  improved,  and  I 
know  that  Foley  Kidney  Pills  have 
cured  me.     All   druggists. 

« 

See  the  Duluth  Hardware  Co.'s 

New  quarters  at  19-21   Second  Ave.  W. 

RALPH  IS  SUSTAINED 


pacity  as  such  engineer  for  a  period 
of.  ten  years.  From  1901  to  1907  he 
only  gave  a  portion  of  his  time  to 
the  department,  the  balance  of  hla 
time  being  given  principally  to  coun- 
ties in  connection  with  work  on  Ju- 
dicial ditches.  The  actual  work  of  his 
dtpartment,  so  far  as  construction 
work  is  concerned,  is  from  the  period 
of  time  in  each  year  beginning  when 
the  frost  is  first  out  of  the  ground 
in  the  spring  until  freeze-up  in  the 
fall.  This  necessitates  the  employment 
of  Inspectors  and  field  men  for  a 
comparatively  short  period  of  time 
The  engineer  is  confronted  with  urgent 
demands  from  many  localities  for  Im- 
mediate relief,  and  in  some  instances 
has  attempted  to  furnish  such  relief 
and  comply  with  such  demand  without 
the  proper  regard  to  doing  the  very 
best  work  in  his  department.  For  so 
doing  he  Is  excused  on  the  ground  of 
expediency,  and  an  earnest  desire  to 
accomplish  as  much  as  possible  with 
the  means  at  his  command.  The  ad- 
ministration of  his  department  up  to 
Sept.  1,  1910,  had  not  been  as  careful 
with  reference  to  inspection  of  ditches, 
reports  of  inspectors,  and  the  makln^i" 
any  payment  of  estimates  as  the  very 
best  business  practices  would  suggest, 
but  while  It  has  in  some  respects  been 
loose,  the  engineer  has  at  all  times 
shown  a  dispolstion  to  adopt  suggest- 
ions and  to  make  improvements  and 
it  must  be  said  that  at  the  present 
time  his  office  is  well  systematized 
and  his  records  in  e-\cellent  condition, 
and  that  at  no  time  he  can  not  be 
said  to  have  been  inefficient,  with 
reference    to   tliese   matters. 

Xot    Properly   OrKnnixed. 

6.  The  drainage  commission  is  not 
properly  organized.  The  commission 
being  composed  of  three  state  officials 
who  have  no  practical  or  technical 
knowledge  pertaining  to  drainage  mat- 
ters, and  inasmuch  as  their  duties  in- 
cident to  their  state  offices  consume 
all  of  their  time,  it  naturally  follows 
that  the  drainage  commission,  as  at 
present  existing,  Is  not  a  proper  or- 
ganization from  a  practical  standpoint, 
to  work  out  the  immense  problems  in- 
cident to  state  drainage.  The  subject 
of  drainage  and  the  incidental  ques- 
tions co-related  to  It  are  of  such  mo- 
ment that  they  should  not  be  left  to 
the  judgment  of  one  man.  Careful 
study  and  consideration  should  be 
given  In  a  compreliensive  way  so  as  to 
involve  the  whole  state  with  reference 
to  the  effect  which  the  drainage  of  the 
waters  of  the  state  from  Its  large  nat- 
ural reservoirs  may  have  on  the  cli- 
matic conditions,  and  its  ultimate  ef- 
fect on  the  land.  Waters  from  one  lo- 
cality should  not  be  drained  into 
streams  causing  overilows  in  other  lo- 
calities; nor  should  the  waters  of  the 
state  be  so  drained  as  to  cause  ex- 
treme floods  at  certain  times  of  the 
year  and  extreme  scarcity  of  water  at 
others. 

The  insistance  of  localities  to  de- 
velop swampy  and  marshy  areas  by 
drainage  should  not  be  acceded  to 
without  a  thorough  understanding  of 
the  effect  upon  the  state.  The  land 
will  remain  and  little,  if  any,  harm 
will  result  from  delay.  Much  harm 
might  result  from  ill  considered  or  pre- 
cipitated action. 

Kooin    for   Improvement. 

Prior  to  1909  the  state  drainage  com- 
mission had  no  jurisdiction  over  county 
or  judicial  ditches  and  as  a  result  tliere 
was  a  lack  of  harmony  between  state, 
county  and  Judicial  systems.  In  some 
instances  waters  were  cast  into  water- 
ways causing  overflows  and  destroying 
or  injuring  valuable  lands  further 
along  the  same  streams.  As  the  law 
now  stands,  tlie  commission  has  Juris- 
diction over  county  and  Judicial  ditches 
to  the  extent  of  the  prohibiting  of  the 
construction  of  a  ditch  until  a  suffi- 
cient outlet  is  provided  that  will  pre- 
vent floods.  There  is  still  room  for  im- 
provement in  the  law,  but  the  whole 
subject  Involves  questions  for  consider- 
ation, study  and  reflection  which  this 
committee  has  neither  the  time  nor  the 
ability   to   give. 

7.  The  topographical  and  hydro- 
graphical  surveys  which  have  been 
carried  on  in  conjunction  with  the 
federal  government  should  be  con- 
tinued. Substantially  all  of  the  ditch 
work  which  is  now  planned  and  for 
which  contracts  have  been  let,  which 
are  referred  to  in  subdivision  6  of  fi. 
should  be  carried  out.  except  possibly 
that  on  ditch  No.  90.  In  the  opinion  of 
the  committee  the  present  engineer  is 
best    able    to    continue    this    work. 

The  committee  recommends  that  a 
committee  of  three  or  five  members  of 
this  house  be  appointed  with  sufficient 
appropriation,  which  should  be  at  least 
$5,000.  to  investigate  the  entire  subject 
of  drainage  as  it  relates  to  the  state 
of  Minnesota  and  to  make  recommen- 
dations for  such  a  reorganization  of 
the  department  and  such  changes  in  the 
laws  as  experience  now  shows  to  be 
required. 


Exquisite  Flowers. 

"None  nicer."    Prices  right  at  Huot's. 

HKiH  HANDED  ACTION  OF 

HOUSE  DESK  FORCE 


Yotcll  Do  Better  at  Kellvs  ! 


(Continued   from   page   1.) 


(Continued   from    page    1.) 


panv  was  not  prohibited  by  law.  It 
was"  not  an  act  of  wrong  doing,  but  it 
did  show  a  lack  of  appreciation  of  of- 
ficial   ethics    by    the    engineer. 

Competent  and  Faithful. 
5.  The  engineer  Is  a  competent, 
faithful  and  industrious  public  servant, 
so  far  as  relates  to  the  performance 
of  the  technical  and  practical  work  of 
the  commission.  He  has  not  the  execu- 
tive and  administrative  ability,  nor  do 
his  other  duties  permit  him  the  time, 
to  manage  the  detail  of  the  executive 
business  of  the  commission  as  closely 
as  the  importance  of  the  subject  re- 
quire.s.  As  the  engineer  of  so  import- 
ant a  department,  he  should  not  be 
liampered  with,  nor  should  his  tech- 
nical ability  be  iimpaired  by  mere 
matters  of  executive  and  administra- 
tive  detail.     He   has    served    in   his   ca- 


nasty     fight    of    city    against    country, 
dividing  the   state   into   hostile  camps. 

As  the  bill  passed  the  senate  it  pro- 
vided that  no  county  In  the  state,  no 
matter  wliat  its  population  might  be, 
should  have  more  than  six  members  of 
the  senate. 

Tlie  house,  by  a  vote  of  63  to  54, 
adopted  an  amendment  making  the 
limit  seven.  This  amendment  was  first 
offered  by  Representative  Albert  I'faen- 
der  of  New  Ulm.  He  withdrew  it  be- 
cause of  opposition,  and  Representa- 
tive Congdon  of  Dulutli  promptly  re- 
offered  It. 

While  a  motion  to  reconsider  the 
vote  was  pending,  an  adjournment  was 
forced.  In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the 
motion  to  reconsider  was  pending,  the 
dtsk  force  of  the  house  Improperly 
rushed  the  bill  through  the  routine 
and  landed  It  in  the  senate  last  even- 
ing when  the  senate  convened. 
FtlibiiHterlnK    TarticM. 

The  fight  on  the  bill  was  attended 
by  filibustering  tactics,  to  such  an  ex- 
tent that  It  was  hard  to  say  which 
side  should  be  given  the  largest 
amount  of  credit  for  killing  time.  The 
friends  of  the  bill  talked  at  length 
and  at  large,  and  its  opponents  ex- 
hausted every  resource  in  delaying  the 
vote. 

When  the  bill  was  taken  up  at  3 
o'clock  yesterday  afternoon  a  call  of 
the  house  was  demanded  by  Its  advo- 
cates. Presently  R.  C.  Dunn,  one  of 
its  strongest  opponents,  moved  that 
proceedings  under  the  eail  be  dispensed 
with  when  there  were  nineteen  mem- 
bers not  accounted  for.  A  roll  call  was 
demanded  on  his  motion,  and  It  was 
lost,    35    to   50. 

Representative  Kneeland  of  Minne- 
apolis then  moved  that  the  house  ad- 
journ, and  a  roll  call  was  demanded  on 
that  motion,  which  was  lost,  27  to  84. 

The  bill  then  went  to  third  reading, 
and  the  reading  clerk  was  giving  It 
the  customary  informal  reading  by 
title  when  R.  C.  Dunn  demanded  that 
It  be  read  in  "full,  as  the  rules  require. 
This  was  done,  consuming  more  time. 
Harding  AttaokM  CItleM. 

Representative  Harding  of  Faribault 
countv.  one  of  the  leading  advocates  of 
the  bill,  helped  kill  time  by  an  extend- 


IIV  A,t   hi  ruprnl^ 


^C€^. 


The  Urst  fniL,  ^^       , 

Bill  Drggf^men  fSror*\ 


Duluth 


I  MONEY  SAVING 
opportunities  are  always  of 
interest  to  the  housewife — 
and  our  store  is  just  brimfull 
of  them  every  day! 
The  two  samples  along- 
side are  appetite  whetters 
—but  VISIT  US  and  see 
the  REST! 


For  Wednesday,  April  19 

From  10  to  11  a.  m. 

We  offer  a  case  of  white 
cambric  remnants;  regular 
12j4c   values,  at,  yard 


7V2C 


From  3  to  4  p.  m. 

We  will  sell  one  case  of 
heavy,  unbleached  cotton 
crash;  a  splendid  10c  value, 
for  this  one  hour,  a  yard 


T^y^c 


WATCH  THIS  SPACE  OBT  WEDXKSD.^ Y  FOR  MORE  BARGAINS. 


^ 


PICK  A  GOOD 

ONE. 


IT'S  MUCH  better  for  you  to  rent  a 
small  cottage  or  a  flat  and  furnish 
it  to  suit  your  own  individual 
taste  than  it  is  to  live  in  furnished 
rooms  where  you  have  to  take 
things  as  they  are  and  where 
you  cannot  enjoy  the  pri- 
vacy of  a  home. 

It  does  not  require  a 
lot  of  money  to  furnish 
a  home.  You'll  be  surprised  at 
the  amount  of  good  furniture 
a  little  money  will  buy  at  this  store. 

Our  Easy  Payment  Plan  is  at 

your  disposal.  Come  in,  select  whatever 
you  may  need,  pay  a  few  dollars  down, 
and  we'll  deliver  your  goods  promptly. 

Empress  Go-Carts  Are  Best 

The  most  comfortable  cart  on  the  market, 
large  body,  padded  inside,  good  springs,  and 
it  can  be  instantly  folded.  The  Empress  Go- 
Cart  also  has  a  large  folding  foot  hood,  mud 
guards  and  extra  large  hood.  It  will  be  to 
your  interest  to  see  this  cart,  as  it  is  sanitary 
in  every  sense  of  the  word.  We  sell  them  on 
easy  payments.  Other  Go-Carts  at  $3.75, 
$4.75,  $6.75  and  up. 

Seeger,  The  Original  and  Only  Patented 

Siphon  Refrigerator 

The  "Siphon  System"  of  Seeger 
Refrigerators  permits  keeping  all 
the  provisions  In  the  refrigerator 
without  some  (A  them  absorbing 
the  odor  of  others.  Melons,  onions 
and  fruits  may  be  kept  in  the 
same  compartment  mithout  affect- 
ing milk,   cream   and   butter. 

The  "Seeger  Siphon  System"  re- 
duces ice  bills.  The  air  is  con- 
stantly and  rapidly  circulating, 
and  every  time  It  passes  through 
the  Ice  chamber  it  gets  colder,  and 
is  purified  of  all  odors  and  mois- 
ture 


Kelly's  Annual 

Sale  of  Rugs  and  Carf  lets 

This  Includes  Lace  Curtains  and  Pontieres 


$26.50 


Genuine  Wilton  Rugs 

9x12  feet,  regular  value  C9fi  '7A 
— 139.50;  rug  sale  price...  V*0«OW 

8.3x10.6 — regular  value 
137.50 — lug  sale   price.. 
French  Wiltunii,  with  fring-od  ends — 
'Jxl2-foot  size;  rug  €Q7  '50 

Bale  price vO i-t>U 

TapeMtry  Kukm — ."^Ize  8.3x10.6  —  a 
large  assortment  of  patterns  in  Ori- 
ental and  rtoral  designs;  regular 
value   $15.50 — rug   sale  ttfi  Qfi 

TapeNtry  Rugn— .Size  9x12  —  extra 
quality  and  strictly  high  grade  rugs, 
in  a  large  a.^sortment  of  good  pat- 
terns, worth  $21 — rug  ^f  d  AA 

sale  price ^1.1.MU 

"Mekka"  Heavy  Velvet  Ruk» — Seam- 
less. The  •'Mekka"  is  without  any 
exception  the  liest  velvet  rug  on 
the  market.  It  is  closely  woven  and 
has  a  high  pile.  They  come  in  a 
large  selection  of  patterns.  Includ- 
ing   OrlentaLs — sizes    6x9    feot — reg- 

^-^^V^''- $12.00 

Size    9x12    feet — regular 

value   $31 — sale   price 

SeanileNM  Velvet  Rniirii — Size  9x12 
feet.  Another  great  value  in  I-'loral 
and  Oriental  designs;  regular  value 

p^fce""'"^.  .'f.'* $19.50 


$22.50 


Lace 
Curtains 


Fiber  Ruga  for  bed  rooms,  summer 
homes,  etc.  A  splendid  line  of  pat- 
terns: size  9x10  feet:  wo'th    ttiS  AA 

$9.25— price *W.VV 

Scotch  Art  RnsM  In  plain  colors, 
browns,  reds  and  gr^eens;  two-tone 
borders.  The  plain  colo  -ed  rugs,  at 
exactly   ONE-H.\I.F  OFl 

Oil  Cloths  and  Unoleums 
Floor  Oil  Cloth — Good  quality,  hand- 
some check  patterns;   regular  value 
40c;  sale  price,  per  square  9At* 

yard ^*'*>' 

LInoleumN — a      large      selection      of 

printed  patterns — the  kind  that  .sells  oivd   Portierefi 

kt  65c.     Bring  In  your  si'.es;        jUk^  roriier«S 

sale  price  per  square  yaid ^v^  ^^^  Pnlrn  of  NottliiK- 

Bxtra    Q,Hality    Unoleuiii— the    kind  bam,  Plain  Nctn, 

that  win   give   good  ser\  Ice.     A   fine  Arabian  and  Batten-                  ««,,.., 

line     of     patterns     to     sslcct     from;  berg    I..aces,    atONE-HAI.F  PRICK. 

worth  75c;  sale  price,  p«  r            |i9c  Dotted    SwIkm,    plain    riffled    Muslin 

square  yard v^^  Curtain*',     worth     $1.16 — at,          79c 

Inlaid  LlnoleuniM  with  bl  Je  pattorns;  per    pair ■  *' 

good  quality — the  kind  that  sells  at  a  number  of  pairs  of  soiled  Mus- 

$1.50;  sal-e  price,  per  square         S9c  Hn*''  ^t  OXK-HALF  PRICE. 

y^^^ •  silkollncH,   in   light   and   dark  colors 

All  RemnantM  of  Oil  Clothn  and  I.ln-  for  comforts,   draperies,   etc.,   worth 

oleums,  both  printed  and  inlaid,  will  i2>^c  and  15c,  at  per                          Qa 

be    included    la    this    sa  e    at    OXE-  .-^rd •'^ 

IIAL.F  OFF. 

Matting 

Extra      (iiiallty      CblnCNe       MattiuK* 

good  patterns;   worth   18c;  1Qtf» 

sale  price,  per  yard m.9^* 


It  maintains  a  constant  circula 
tion  of  pure,  dry  air  which  Is 
forced  downward  over  the  Ice, 
thence  up  through  the  provision 
chamber.  Passing  through  the 
provision  chamber,  it  carries  off 
all  the  moisture  and  odors  from 
the  food  and  condenses  them  on 
the  ice,  where,  as  It  melts,  they 
are  carried  off  through  the  drain  pipe. 

Seeger  Refrigerators  are  beautiful  in  appearance,  of  the  very  best 
cabinet  workmanship,   made  of  selected   kiln-dried   red  oak. 

Lined  with  indestructible,  snowy  white  enamel;  removable  shelves; 
no  corners  nor  cracks  to  hide  dirt  and  germs.  Sanitary,  easy  to  clean 
and  keep  clean. 

Come  In  and  see  the  "Seeger"  line  and  have   it  explained. 


What  Uie  Siphon  system  is:     JK."Ti"..?l!  SfeWHrt  RSlOge 


Cook  with  gas;  it  has  many  advantages  especially  durirg  the  spring 
and  summer  months.  With  the  proper  range,  gas  can  be  used  econo- 
mically. The  Stewart  Gas  Range  can  be  regulated  so  there  will  be  no 
waste  and  the  construction  of  a  Stewart  means  that  it  will  outwear  two 
ordinary  gas  ranges. 

We  Connect  Tliem  Free  I 

When  you  select  your  Stewart  Range,  we'll  deliver  and  connect  it 
FREE  OF  CHARGE.  This  means  that  we'll  regulate  and  keep  it  regu- 
lated as  long  as  you  use  it. 

Sol<l  on  Easx  F»aymentsi 

You  don't  need  cash  to  buy  a  Stewart  range.  Come  ni,  pick  out 
your  range,  pay  a  small  deposit  and  we'll  deliver  it  promptly. 


Kelly's  4-Room 
Outlit 

Terms,  $2.00  Per  Week. 


Kelly's  3-Room 
Outfit 

Terms,  $1.59  Per  Week. 


i 


:- 


ed  speech  in  its  favor.  He  divided  the 
population  of  the  state  Into  several  dif- 
ferent kinds,  saying  that  some  are  en- 
titled to  representation  and  some  are 
not  He  made  a  bitter  attack  on  the 
people  of  the  cities,  saying  that  they 
are  not  morally  and  Intellectually  the 
equals  of  the  people  of  the  country  and 
that  they  do  not  pay  so  much  taxes 
uer  capita. 

Representative  D.  P.  O'Neill  of  Thief 
River  Falls  made  a  ringing  speech  In 
answer  to  Harding.  He  said  that  the 
laborers  in  the  cities  are  as  Intelligent 
as  the  farmers,  and  that  while  the  city 
laborer  may  not  pay  much  direct  taxes, 
when  he  pays  rent  he  Is  paying  taxea 
that  are  credited  to  the  landlord.  He 
scoffed  at  the  Idea  that  there  was  dan- 
ger that  the  city  members  could  cir- 
cumvent the  country  members,  saying 
that  if  It  were  true  that  fifteen  city 
members  of  the  senate  could  outwit  the 
forty-eight  country  members  of  that 
body  he  would  bow  his  head  in  shame 
for  the  country.  ,  ^  ^ 

Representative  Frankson  of  tonnage 
tax  fame  amiably  insinuated  that  city 
representatives  are  controlled  by  cor- 
porate influences. 

Representative  John  G.  Lennon  an- 
swered Harding's  charge  that  city 
people  do  not  pay  taxes  by  showing 
that  Harding's  own  county  gets  back 
from   the  state  about  $3.000   more  than 


Rheumatism  Advice 

Gives  Prominent  Doctor's  Best   Pre- 
scription —  Is  Easily  Mixed. 


"Get  one  ounce  of  sjTup  of  Sarsapa- 
riUa  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  table- 
spoonful  of  this  mixture  before  each 
meal  and  at  bed  time.  Shake  the 
bottle  before  using."  This  la  not  new 
in  this  city  as  many  of  the  worst  cases 
of  rheumatism  and  backache  have 
been  cured  by  it.  Good  results  come 
the  first  day.  Any  druggist  has  these 
ingredients  on  hand  or  will  quickly 
get  them  from  his  wholesa>e  house. 
Any  one  can  mix  them. 


It  pays  In  state  taxes,  while  St.  Louis 
county  pays  In  more  than  $i>00,000  and 
gets  back  only  a  little  more  than  $100,- 
000,  while  Ramsey  and  Hennepin  coun- 
ties each  pay  in  much  more  than  tliey 
get    out.  • 

Representative  Pfaender  then  offered 
his  amendment.  Increasing  the  limit 
from  six  to  seven  senators,  saying  that 
he  did  not  believe  it  to  be  right  to 
reduce  the  present  representation  of 
Hennepin  county,  which  now  has  seven 
senators.  Opposition  appearing,  he 
withdrew  It,  and  Representative 
Congdon  promptly  reoffered  the  same 
amAidment,  which  was  adopted,  63 
to  54. 

Dunn  OppOMeM  F'll. 

Representative  R.  C.  l>unn  spoke 
against  the  bill,  saying  that  while 
Hennepin  county  defeated  him  for  the 
governorship,  he  was  broadminded 
enough  to  overlook  it.  He  charged 
that  the  bill  was  a  mere  subterfuge 
by  which  Southern  Minnesota  repre- 
sentatives and  senators  sought  to 
cover  up  the  fact  that  they  had  vio- 
lated party  pledges  by  voting  against 
reapportionment,  so  that  they  could 
go  home  and  say  that  they  had  opposed 
reapportionment  until  they  could  have 
the  Constitution  amended  so  that  their 
sections  would  lose  nothing. 

The  vote  on  the  bill  was  then  taken, 
and  when  a  motion  to  reconsider  was 
made,  a  motion  to  adjourn  was  put 
and   carried. 

•  *      • 

Both  the  recall  bill  and  the  state- 
wide primary  bill  were  sent  to  confer- 
ence yesterday  afternoon  by  the  senate 
when  those  measures,  as  amended  by 
the  house,  were  returned  to  the  senate. 

The  senate  objected  to  the  house 
amendment,  putting  the  Judiciary  un- 
der the  recall,  and  to  the  house  amend- 
ment to  the  Btate-wide  primary  bill 
providing  for  a  platform  convention. 

The  vote  on  refusing  to  confer  in  the 
amendments  to  the  recall  bill  was  37  to 
13,  and  the  vote  on  recusing  to  concur 
In  the  amendments  to  the  state-wide 
primary  bill  was  32  to  JO. 

•  •      • 
Anti-Reciprocity  Rcsolatlou. 

Senator  G.  H.  Sullivan  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon offered  an  antl-reclproclty  reso- 
lution in  the  senate,  which  Senator 
Wallace  of  Minneapolis  put  over  to  to- 
day by  giving  notice  of  debate. 

•  •      « 

Senators  Hackney.  Slwelli  Cook  anfl 


Dale  are  the  authors  of  a  new  senate 
bill.  Introduced  yesterday  afternoon, 
providing  for  experiment  farms  In  each 
county  which  will  provide  160  acres 
for  that  purpose,  and  allowing  $10,000 
state  aid  to  each  county  avuMing  itself 
of  the  privilege. 

Speaker  Dunn  again  yesterday  after- 
noon, on  complaint  by  Representative 
Minette,  gave  notice  that  the  presence 
of  lobbyists  on  the  floor  would  not  be 
tolerated,  and  ordered  that  they  b» 
ejected  "in  the  most  expeditious  man- 
ner  of   which    the   sergeant-at-arma   la 

capable." 

*  •      • 

Both   HoaMCii   Demoralised. 

The  demoralization  In  both  bodies 
over  the  bill  limiting  representation 
of  cities.  In  the  senate  was  complete 
last  night.  Because  of  It  the  senate 
was  unable  to  reach  other  business, 
and  the  house  held  no  session  at  all, 
thus  delaying  Important  matters  with 
only  one  working  day  left. 

•  *      « 

The  senate  last  night  passed  Speaker 
Dunn's  resolution  asking  congress  to 
prevent  interference  In  the  operation 
of  state  laws  by  federal  court  injunc- 
tions before  the  state  courts  have 
passed  on  them. 

•  •      • 

The  house  bill  creating  Fort  Rldgley 
state  park  passed  the  senate  last  night. 

*  •      • 

The   senate    last    night   concurred   in 


Headaches  Quit 

when  the  stomach,  liver  and 
bowels  are  kept  in  the  good 
condition  m  which  they  will 
be    bv    the     prompt     use     of 

BEECHAM'S 
PILLS 

SoUETcrrwlMr*.        la  koBW  10c  ud  28a. 


the  house  resolution  directing  the  state 
highway  commission  to  reimburse  a 
number  of  counties  the  amounts  they 
were  deprived  of  by  tlie  supreme  court 
decision  holding  the  "rork  barrel"  road 
appropriation  bill  of  1907  unconstitu- 
tional. St.  Louis  county  gets  $4,300 
under   this   resolution. 

STILI.MAN  H.  BINGHAM. 


Safe  Medicine  for  Cbiidrcn. 

Foley's  Honey  and  I'ar  Compound  Is 
a  safe  and  effective  medicine  for  chil- 
dren as  It  does  not  contain  opiates  or 
harmful  drugs.  The  genuine  Foley's 
Honey  and  Tar  Compound  Is  in  a  yel- 
low package.     All  druggists. 

WILL  mm 

MILLER  TRUNK 

County  Commisiuoners  Will 

Com  Road  From  Eve- 

kth  to  Didath. 


Thursday  of  this  v 
commissioners  will  in 
trunk  road  from  Evelet 
trip  will  be  made  in 
nished  by  members  of 
tomobile  club.  By  wi 
trunk    the    distance    ii 

Duluttu 

The  entire  board  wl 
Representatives  of  the 
bile  club  will  accompi 
will  leave  Eveleth  earl 
so  that  plenty  of  time 
Inspection  purposes  i 
where  Improvements 
made. 

The  board  will   sper 
Miller  trunk  road  this 
range  road  is  one  of 
runs  for  automobillste 
olub    nave   donated   c« 


'eek  the  county 
jpect  the  MiUler 
h  to  Duluth.  The 
automobiles  fur- 
the  Duluth  Au- 
ly  of  the   Miller 

I  sixty    miles    to 

II  make  the  trip. 
Duluth  Automo. 

iny  them.  They 
y  In  the  morning 
can  be  taken  for 
ilong  the  road 
are    about   to   be 

d  $10,000  on  the 
year.     Since  the 

;he  most  popular 
members  of  the 

ra   and    will    ac- 


company the  commissioners  to  confer 
on  plans  for  the  Improvement  of  the 
highway. 

Road  and  Bridge  Engineer  E.  K.  Coe 
will  Join  the  commissioners  at  Ev<^lelb 
and  make  the  trip  to  Duluth  with  them. 


CHAIRMAN  NAMED 


Of 


Men    and    Religion    Forward 
Movement  Committees. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  18.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of 
the  officers  In  the  Men  and  Religion 
Forward  movement  held  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon the  chairmen  of  the  subcommit- 
tees were  named  and  these  with  the 
officers  will  form  the  executive  com- 
mittee. The  chairmen  are  A.  J.  l.Add, 
publicity;  W.  H.  Brown,  social  service; 
Thomas  Porte,  boys'  work;  A.  I.  Hun- 
ter, business  and  finance;  H.  E.  Simp- 
son, convention  and  rally  days;  H.  O. 
Glenn  evangelism;  C.  C.  McCown,  mis- 
sionary; Prof.  V.  P.  Squires,  Bible  pro- 
motion; H.  L.  Willson,  auxiliary  towns. 


ARROm 


BELMONT  CHESTER 

Cloeti,  Peabo47  ft  CompuiT,  Troy,  Hew  Tocft 


1 

I 

' 

■ 

I 


•^ 


10 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  18,  1911 


HILLSMRS  STILL  HOTI 
ON  TRAIL  OF  WATER  BOARD 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought,  and  which  has  been 
in   use  for  over  30  years,  has  borne  the  signature   of 

and  has  been  made  under  his  per- 
'S^-/—^  sonal  supervision  since  its  infancy. 
*^^<><c/u^  Allow  no  one  to  deceive  you  in  this* 
All  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and**  Just-as-good  "are  but 
Experiments  that  trifle  with  and  endanger  the  health  of 
Infants  and  Children— Experience   against  Experiment, 

What  is  CASTORIA 

Castoria  is  a  harmless  substitute  for  Castor  Oil,  Pare- 
goric, Drops  and  Soothing  Syrups.  It  is  Pleasant.  It 
contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor  other  Narcotic 
substance.  Its  age  is  its  guarantee.  It  destroys  Worms 
and  allays  Feverishness.  It  cures  Diarrhoea  and  Wind 
Colic.  It  relieves  Teething  Troubles,  cures  Constipation 
and  Flatulency.  It  assimilates  the  Food,  regulates  the 
Stomach  and  Bowels,  giving  healthy  and  natural  sleep. 
The  Children's  Panacea— The  Mother's  Friend. 

GENUINE    CASTORIA    ALWAYS 

Sears  the  Signature  of 


Council    Committee    Wants 
Some  Specific  Charges  Be- 
fore Investigation. 

Compromise  Likely  on  Cana- 
dian Northern  Franchise 
Amendments. 


^^ 


railroad.  Informed  th^  council  that  the 
road  is  not  and  doesnot  plan  to  run 
trains    through    "West  .Duluth    oyer 


the 


The  Kind  You  Haye  Always  Bought 

In  Use  For  Over  30  YearSo 

TMC  OINT«l."l«  CO«l»»«»»,  TT  MURNAV  STBeCr,  NBWrSHK  W» 


Round  Trip  From  Duluth  to  the 

North  Pacific  Coast 

Via  California 
in  One  Direction 

Tickets  on  Sale 
April  18,  19,  20 


First  class  with  return  limit  of 
June  30.    Good  on  any  one  of  our 
several  other  daily  electric -lighted 
transcontinental    trains.      Stop- 
overs both  ways. 

Call,  phone  or  write  for  full  par- 
ticulars. 


Following  the  filing  of  another  com- 
munication from  the  executive  commit- 
tee   of    the    hillside    clubs,    signed    by 
Chan    Smith    and    Joseph    Le    Moignan, 
attacking    the   water   and   light    board, 
the   light   and   water   committee   of   the 
council  sent  the  executive  commitee  a 
further    request      for      more      specific 
charges.      The  members   of   the   council 
committee   are  Aldermen  Hogan,   Scott 
and  Gibson. 

The  council  committee  stated  that  it 
would    be    glad    to    make   the    complete 
and    thorough    investigation   which   has 
been  urged  by  the  executive  committee 
of  the   hillside   clubs,   but   that   it   can- 
not  do   so   if   only   the   general   allega- 
tions   which    have    been    submitted    are 
all   that  is   forthcoming.      The  commit- 
tee in  its  communication  asks  a  num- 
ber of  pointed  questions  which  will  be 
forwarded   to    the    hillside    clubs'    com- 
mittee. .    .  ...  .    „. 

The  hillside  clubs  committee  last 
night  declared  th^lt  practically  nothing 
has  been  done  by  the  council  since  the 
first  list  of  charges  against  the  water 
and  light  department  was  tiled  almost 
four  months  ago,  and  then  went  on  to 
.set  forth  the  charges  which  were  made 
at  that  time.  The  committee  said  that 
many  pipes  and  mains  were  laid  |n  the 
streets  and  avenues  of  Duluth  without 
the  authority  of  the  council  solely  for 
the  purpose  of  supplying  water  out- 
side the  city  limits. 

Old  CharKei*  Rclterateil. 
Previous  charged  as  to  water  rates 
were  reiterated.  and  the  statement 
made  that  an  expert  on  rates  should 
be  called  in  as  well  as  an  expert  to 
pass  on  the  question  of  supplying 
water  to  Proctor.  It  was  claimed  that 
the  rates  are  not  based  on  scientinc 
principles  but  in  the  interest  of  a  few 
big  con.sumers,  which.  It  was  asserted, 
is  a  discrimination  agaln.st  a'J  per  cent 
of  the  consumers  and  contrary  to  sec- 
ton  172  of  the  charter.  It  was  alleged 
that  the  comptroller  had  audited  and 
approved  for  payment  certain  vouchers 
of  the  water  and  light  department 
without  proper  authority.  Reference 
was  made  to  one  of  »778,  payable  to 
the    Soo    raUroad. 

Speaking  of  the  expert  who  had  been 
summoned   to  pass  upon  the  local  sys- 
tem,    the     committee     stated     that     he 
would   naturally  be   friendly  to  the  in- 
terests   of    his    employers,    but    that    in 
spite  of  that  he  had  found  many  things 
to    criticize.      It    was    stated    that   one- 
third  of  the  electric  pump  at  t  if  teentn 
avenue  east  had  been  sent  to  the  scrap 
heap  and    that   the   rest   of  It  ousnf  to 
go  there.     It  was  further  charged  that 
the    board    Is    now    scheming    to    spend 
hundreds    of    thousands    of    dollars    for 
the    purpose,   apparently,    of    supplying 
water    to    consumer.s    outside    the    cu> 
at  less  than  cost.     It  was  also  claimed 
that  extensions  have  been  made  in  the 
interest    of    certain    real    estate    specu- 
lators.    The     request     was     niade  that 
the    council    or    some    other    impartial  | 
tribunal  hear  the  evidence,  putting  the 
witnesses    under    oath,      and    that    the 
water    and    light    board    be    given    the 
same  opportunity  of  refuting  or  deny- 
ing   the   allegations. 

The  proposed  amendments  to  the  Ca- 
nadian Northern  franchise,  one  ot 
which  allowed  the  road  to  put  posts 
unde?  The  center  of  the  trestle  over 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  came  in  for 
a  lenethv  discussion  last  night.  1  ne 
Amendment  allowing  the  posts  was 
killed  Softer  a  lengthy  debate,  but  still 
--  Is    not    definitely    settled. 


Grassy  Point  bridge  as  had  been 
Planned  by  th*  Wisconsin  Central, 
which  franchise  tlie  S«o  took  oyer.  He 
said  however,  that  ;the  road  would 
probably  be  gla<5to  fJut  up  a  depot  at 
West  Duluth  If  *the  *ravel  warranted 
it  In  that  ca.se  trains  would  branch 
off  the  main  l;.ie  to  the  suburb  near 
Garfield  avenue. 

*  *      * 

The  contract  of  J.  H.  Brigham  to  lay 
cement  walks  at  !•  ond  du  Lac  was  ap- 
proved. His  bid,  on  the  engineer  s  esti- 
mate of  quantities,  was  $770.  This  is 
12  cents  a  square  foot,  the  lowest 
price  the  city  has  secured  on  cement 
walks  this  year. 

m        *       * 

The  council  passed  a  resolution  au- 
thorizing the  expenditure  of  $1,500  to 
repair  the  Amity  creek  bridge,  provided 
the  county  spends  a  similar  amount.  A 
concrete  culvert  and  AH  will  be  put  in. 
It  is  stated  that  the  bridge  Is  about 
ready  to  fall  down. 

«      «      • 

The  board  of  public  works  was  di- 
rected to  construct  storm  sewers  in 
Grand  avenue  between  Fifty-fourth 
and  Fifty-ninth  avenue,  and  in  Tenth 
avenu*  east  between  Fourth  and 
Eighth  streets. 

*  •      * 
The    custodian    ol    the    city    hall    was 

directed  to  submit  a  list  of  whicti  rooms 
of   the    building,   in    his   opinion,    ought 

to  be  papered. 

*  *  • 
Crane  and  Ordway  were  given  per- 
mission to  replace  the  sanitary  drink- 
ing fountain  at  Third  avenue  west  and 
Superior  street  with  one  which  will  be 
more  ornamental. 

*  *      • 
The    sum    of    $250    was    appropriated 

for  the  improvement  of  the  Morse 
street  dock,  at  the  foot  of  Lake  ave- 
nue. 

*  •      • 

The  council  approved  a  resolution 
granting  the  library  board  $2,000  for 
the  maintenance  of  the  Carnegie 
library  at  We.st  Duluth,  the  site  for 
which  has  been  secured. 
«      •      • 

The  health  commissioner  was  re- 
quested to  submit  the  figures  on  the 
garbage  collection  and  to  ascertain 
whether  or  not  he  could  buy  a  horse 
and  harness  from  the  fire  department 
which  had  been  unfitted  for  further 
service.  The  health  commissioner 
wishes  to  improve  the  municipal  col- 
lection of  garbage,  replacing  the  pres- 
ent single  cart  witli  a  modern  wagon 
and  a   team. 


$  L-7 


IJorthern   Pacific    19ailway 

X^  The  Scenic  Highway         M»        Throogh  the  A^  L*ad  ol  FoHuae 


rik  ^  The  Scenic  Highway 

C.  P.  O'DONXELL.  City  Pass'r  Atft. 

S34  West  Superior  Street,  DulutB.  Minn. 

Both  Phones.  214 


the     m*tter     —     -  „„,.«o 

Ffforts  will  now  be  made  to  agree 
upon  a  compromise  whereby  the  street 
will  be  narrowed  to  a  width  of  fifty 
feet  and  a  clear  span  thrown  across 
It  In  order  that  the  matter  might  be 
discussed  by  tlie  railroad  officials  and 
the  city  authorities  final  action  on  the 
amendments  was  laid  over  another 
week  The  compromise  was  suggested 
by  the  clt.v  engineer,  and  It  seems  to  be 
quite  feasible.  It  would  eliminate  the 
nosts  and  at  the  same  time  save  money 
for  the  railroad.  The  traffic  is  not 
heavier  than  could  easily  be  taken 
care   of  by   a  fifty-foot  street. 

The   council   authorized   the   board   of 
ibUc  Torks  to  spend  $2,000  on  the  im- 


publ 


and    Farrel 


Q 


W.  H.  MITCHELL.  Atfent 

817  Tower  Arenue,  Superior,  WU. 

Both  Phones.  4226 


( 
t 


WHOLESALE 

JOBBERS  AND 
MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH.  MINNESOTA. 

Reliable  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  Who  Do  a  Stridly 
Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


A. 


ASBESTOS. 
H.    Kricger 


Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery. 


BLAST   FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace     Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brewi-g    &    Malting 
Fitger    Brewing 


Co. 


Co. 


BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Russell    Co. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Company. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 
Clyde   Iron    Works. 


GLASS,  PAINTS   AND   BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 

Paine    ft    Nixon    Co. 


provement  on  the  Sundby  .-^  sj^^^nd 
roads  at  the  upper  e"d  of  the  Second 
ward  It  is  expected  that  this  will  put 
The  road  In  fair  condition  from  the 
boulevard   down   into   the   city.     If   this 

money  Is  spent  by  the  9  t^ill^>«,?e  of 
ed  that  the  county  will  take  caie  of 
the  road  above  the  boulevard.  It  is 
considered  most  Important,  as  it  gi^es 
the  farmers  back  of  the  hill  a  good 
rold  to  Duluth  and  the  city  an  excel- 
lent outlet  into  the  farming  country. 
Some  day  It  is  hoped  that  a  street  car 
twu  be  run  Into  this  territory  on  the 
new  road.  ^      ^ 

Building  Inspector  S.  M.  Klelley  notl- 
n.d  the  council  that  under  the  building 
ordinance  the  city  will  have  to  put  ul 
fire  escapes  on  the  Armory  and  the  cltj 
hail.  Both  are  classed  as  three-storj 
buildings.  ^      ^ 

A-ssessor  J.  A.  Scott  notified  the  coun- 
cil  that  he  has  engaged  Miss  Lillian 
Monaiian  as  a  special  clerk  and  stenog- 
rapher in  his  office. 

•  ♦      ♦ 

The  city  engineer  submitted  an  esti- 
mate of  the  cost  of  grading,  graveling 
and  guttering  the  Getchell  road.  His 
figures  called  for  J22.667.40  to  put  the 
road  into  such  shape. 

•  •      « 

H.  B.  Fryberger,  attorney  of  the  Soo 


CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.   G.   Cutler   Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer    Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 

DRUGS. 
L.  W.   Leithhead   Drug 

DRY    GOODS. 
F.    A.    Patrick    ft   Co. 


Co. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Welb   Co. 

Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile  Co. 

HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson   Co. 

Marshall-Wells  Hdw.  Co. 


WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F'S 

OF  MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 
Graham  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  ft  Stationery  Co. 

McClellan    Paper    Co. 

Pejrton  Paper  Co. 


ARE  YOU  FREE 
—FROM— 

Headaches,  Colds,  Indigestion, 
Pains,  Constipation,  Sour  Stomach, 
Dizziness?  If  you  are  not,  the  most 
effective,  prompt  and  pleasant 
method  of  getting  rid  of  them  is  to 
take,  now  and  then,  a  desertspoon- 
ful  of  the  ever  refreshing  and  truly 
beneficial  laxative  remedy — S3rrup 
of  Figs  and  Elixir  of  Senna.  It  is 
well  Known  throughout  the  world 
as  the  best  of  family  laxative  reme- 
dies, because  it  acts  so  gently  and 
strengthens  naturally  without  irri- 
tating the  system  in  any  way. 

To  get  its  beneficial  effects  it  is 
always  necessary  to  buy  the  genu- 
ine, manufactured  by  the  California 
Fig  Syrup  Co.,  bearing  the  name 
of  the  Company,  [^nly  printed  on 
the  front  of  eveiy  package. 


A    Reliable    Medicine — ^ot    a    Narcotle. 

Airs.  K.  Marti,  St.  Joe,  Mich.,  says: 
"Our  little  boy  contracted  a  severe 
bronchial  trouble  and  as  the  doctor's 
medicine  did  not  cure  him.  I  gave  him 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  in 
which  I  have  great  faith.  It  cured 
the  cough  as  well  as  the  choking  and 
gagging  spells,  and  he  got  well  in  a 
short  time.  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar 
Compound  has  many  times  saved  us 
much  trouble  and  we  are  never  with- 
out  it  in   the  house^."      All  druggists. 

MANUFAOTNG 
OWN  INVENTION 

Hydralors  Being  Made  By 

Hugh  Miscampbell  in 

New  Factory. 

Hugh  Miscampbell  and  L.  G.  Bradley 
have  begun  the  manufacture  of  the 
machine  invented  by  Mr.  Miscampbell 
for  hydratlng  lime. 

For  a  time  the  machines  were  made 
by  the  Clyde  Iron  works,  but  that  linn 
became  overcrowded  with  work  and 
had  to  give  up  making  machines. 

Mr  Miscampbell  and  L.  G.  Bradley 
have' opened  a  factory  at  318  St.  CroiK 
avenue."  Mr.  Miscampbell  is  foreman 
of  the  shop  and  Mr.  Bradley  is  In  charge 
of  the  office  and  sales. 

At  the  present  time  about  ten  men 
are  employed  in  making  the  machines. 
The  number  -will  be  increased  to 
twenty-five  as  soon  as  an  addition  can 
be  built  on  the  building. 

The  machines  are  shipped  to  all  parts 
of  the  world.  Some  have  even  gone  to 
Australia.  The  machines  have  a  capa- 
cltv  of  fifty  tons  of  lime  a:  day,  and 
eight  have  been  sold  since  March  1. 

The  industry  promises  to  become  an 
important  one  for  Duluth. 

"Most  Excellent." 

Victor  Huofs  fresh  daily  candies. 

CONDITIONS^ 
BE  INVESTIGATED 

Directors  of  Steel  Corpora- 
tion to  Look  Into  Re- 
port of  Mills. 

New  York,  April  18. — An  investiga- 
tion into  working  conditions  in  the 
mills  of  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration was  decided  upon  at  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  stockholders  in 
Hoboken,.  N.  J.,  yesterday. 

Thi^  proposal  came  after  the  elec- 
tion of  directors,  Avhen  Charles  M. 
Cabot  of  Boston  introduced  a  resolu- 
tion providing  for  a  committee  of  five 
to  investigate  and  report  to  the 
finance  committee  not  later  than  Oct. 
1  as  to  the  truth  of  statements  con- 
tained in  a  recent  magazine  article 
alleging  that  employes  of  the  dor- 
poration  were  overworked. 

"The  conditions  revealed,  if  true, 
said  Mr.  Cabot,  "constitute  a  serious 
menace  to  the  continued  success  of 
this  corporation,  both  in  its  business 
as  an  employer  of  labor  and  in  its 
reputation  as  an  organization  which 
has  been  willing  to  deal  openly  and 
frankly    with    industrial    conditions. 

"Chairman  K.  H.  Gary,  who  pre- 
sided, said  that  the  author  of  the  ar- 
ticle had  been  given  the  fullest  op- 
portunity to  get  at  facts,  but  had 
presented  them  in  a  partisan  man- 
ner. He  moved  that  the  Cabot  reso- 
lution be  adopted,  and  this  wad  done. 
Among  the  charges  made  in  the 
article  were  statements  that  a  large 
majority  of  the  steel  workers  In  the 
Pittsburg  district  worked  twelve 
hours  a  day  and  that  more  than  13,- 
000  of  the  70,000  steel  workers  in 
Allegheny  county  in  1907-08  worked 
seven  days  in  the  week. 

Directors  Elected. 
The  following  directors  were  elected 
for  a  term  of  three  years: 

George  F.  Baker,  W.  E.  Corey.  J. 
F  Dryden,  C.  A.  Grlscom,  Samuel 
Mather,  D.  G.  Reid,  Henry  Walters 
and  G.  M.  Lane,  who  succeeded  the 
late  Nathaniel  Thayer.  The  directors 
will  meet  on  ^prll  25  to  reorganize. 
The  stockholders  today  ratified  all 
contracts  made  by  the  directors  and 
finance  committee  since  the  meeting 
a  year  ago. 

Chairman  Gary,  in  speaking  of  the 
request  made  by   Btockholdera  for  a 


GUARANTEE  OF  QUALITY  AND  PURITY 

Copenhagen  SnuflF  is  made  of  the  best,  old,  rich,  high- 
flavored  leaf  tobacco,  to  which  is  added  only  such  in- 
gredients as  are  component  parts  of  natural  leaf  tobacco 
and  absolutely  pure  flavoring  extracts.  The  SnuflF  Pro- 
cess retains  the  good  of  the  liobacco  and  expels  the 
bitter  and  acid  of  natuml  leaf  tobacccK 

AMERICAN    SNUFF   COMPANY,   111   Fifth  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


general  statement,  referred  to  tke 
general  conditions  and  prospects  as 
aiTectlng  the  Steel  corporation,  said: 
"We  are  very  well  satisfied  with  the 
amount  of  business  we  have  done 
and  profits  we  have  realized  during 
the  last  fifteen  months.  Our  mills 
are  not  running  to  their  full  capacity 
and  we  should  be  glad  if  more  busi- 
ness were  offered;  but  nevertheless 
the  business  which  we  have  been  get- 
ting has  been  large  and  under  the 
circumstances  should  be  considered 
satisfactory.  *    ^    ^ 

"The  independents,  so  called,  have 
increased  their  capacity  a  little  more 
than  we  have  increased  our  capacity. 
Wo  started  out  with  about  60  per 
cent  of  the  total  business  of  the 
country  and  at  present  we  have  about 
55  Rsr  cent  on  the  average.  It  is 
our  intention  to  keep  a  proportion  up 
to  about  that  point.  We  do  not  in- 
tend to  have  more  than  60  per  cent. 

owxerTheld. 

Jury  Finds  Harris  and  Blanck  Re- 
sponsible for  Girls'  Death. 

New  York.  April  18.— Isaac  Harris 
and  Max  Blanck,  proprietors  of  the 
Triangle  Waist  company,  who  are  al- 
ready under  Indictment  charged  with 
manslaughter  In  connection  with  the 
death  of  145  employes  by  fire,  were 
found  by  a  coroner's  Jury  to  be  respon- 
sible for  the  death  of  one  of  the  oper- 

**^T"e  verdict  was  returned  In  the  case 
of  Mary  Herman,  whose  escape  from 
th«>  ninth  floor  was  cut  off.  It  Is  al- 
leled  by  a  locked  door  Harris  and 
Blanck  are  responsible  for  the  death. 
Ue  verdict  reads  "because  of  culpable 
and  criminal  negligence  m  falling  to 
observe  the  legal  precaution  of  leaving 
the  said  door  untocked. 

SAVED  FROM  -^GRAVEYARD." 

Bill  on  Direct  Election  of  Senators 
Up  in  the  Senate. 

Washington,  April  li— The  first  tilt 
In  the  senate  over  the  Joint  resolution 
providing  for  the  election  jof  senators 
by  direct  vote  of  the  people  occurred 
vesterday  when  opponents  of  the  meas- 
Ure  which  was  passed  by  the  house  at- 
tempted to  have  it  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  privUeges  and  elections     In- 


stead of  Judiciary.  A  long  debate  re- 
sulted in  postponing  the  (iuestion  of 
reference  until  the  next  meeting  of  the 
senate  on  Thursday.  Propositions  to 
amend  the  Constitution  to  provide  for 
popular  elections  of  sena;ors  always 
were  referred  until  last  session  to  the 
•graveyard,"  as  the  traditionally  un- 
friendly committee  on  elections  was 
called.  Resolutions  on  this  subject  last 
session  were  sent  to  the  judiciary  com- 
mittee and  one  was  reported  to  the  sen- 
ate in  a  form  from  which  the  house 
measure  was  copied.  It  v.  as  amended 
on  the  floor  after  a  tie  vote  had  been 
broken  by  Vice  President  iJherman  and 
the  change  alienated  some  votes  of  sen- 
ators representing  Southern  states,  re- 
sulting in  the  loss  of  the  nsquired  two- 

If  the  resolution  should  be  sent  to 
the  ludlclarv  committee  It  probably 
would  be  reported  back  without  amend- 
ment while  the  action  of  the  commit- 
tee on  privileges  and  elections  would 
be  open  to  doubt.  The  Indications  to- 
day were  that  the  friends  of  the  reso- 
lution would  be  successful  In  their  er- 
forts  to  send  it  to  the  judiciary  com- 
mittee. 

.   ♦ 

Recall  Bill  Killed  in  »(icMKan> 

Lansing,  Mich.,  April  18.— The  senate 

last   night   In  committee   of   the   whole 

Killed    the    Dunn    resolution    providing 

for  the  recall  of  public  o«l'-»a»s  t)l'*o"f.** 
the  amendment  of  the   state   Constitu- 


erendum  resolution  which  will  come  up 
in  the  senate  for  third  reading. 

• 

Measuring  the  World's  Age. 
An  estimate  based  on  a  compari- 
son of  the  quantity  of  salt  in  sea 
water  with  the  quantity  continually 
supplied  by  the  inflow,  shows  that 
nearly  a  hundred  million  years  passed 
before  the  oceans  attained  their  pres- 
ent condition.  Therefore,  from  fur- 
ther figures,  it  is  estimated  that  the 
minimum  kge  of  the  earth  is  100,000,- 
000  years.  It  would  take  that  long 
to  convince  some  people  that  golden 
grain  belt  beers  were  not  the  best  in 
the  world.  Let  your  dealer  send  yoii 
some,  or  duluth  branch  minneapoli* 
brewing   company^^ 

Flaher  Conftrmed. 

Washington,  April  18.— The  senattt 
today  confirmed  the  nomination  o< 
Walter  L.  Fisher  of  Illinois,  secretarjg 
of  the  interior. 

— ♦ — . 

Harrison  la  Now  Mayor. 

Chicago,  April  18. — Carter  H.  Harri- 
son took  the  oath  of  office  last  night 
and  became  mayor  p'^Chlcago  for  th* 
fifth  time.  He  was  Inducted  Into  office 
without  great  ceremony 
that   the     ne^   city   hall 


and      except 
was    crowded 


{ECIiFSS'/JiM'^sre'^ir.ei'  Sjr„r.n-eU''n'  oTr^rcou'Scr"^  - 


(hildren 

"UBfHOME 


•The  highest  type  of  happiness  tt 
reached  by  having  children  in  tbs 
home;  hut  the  coming  of  the  litU» 
ones  is  often  attended  with  appve* 
tension  and  dread.  Mother's  Frientf 
if  used  hy  the  expectant  mother  In 
preparation  of  the  ordeal,  carrieg 
her  through  the  crisis  with  safety. 

This  great  remedy  assists  nature  In  J?/^*^,'^^!^!^ '^^r^JJli  "^ 
tern,  affords  bodily  comfcrt  during  *^^4 f ^°*  ^i^l^^^g  quaUties  of 
symmetry  of  form  after  baby  comes.  The  ^^^'^^'^^^^^iid  la  «7«t« 
Mother's  Friend  allays  nausea,  prevents  caking  of  the  breasts,  ana  »u      «»« 

way  contributes  to  strong,  healthy 
motherhood.  Mother's  IPriend  la 
sold  at  drug  stores.  Write  for  our 
free  book  containing  valuable  Infor- 
mation for  expectant  mothers. 

B&ADFIELD  BEOUIt^^^OB  CO., 


—  »■ 


OTHERS 

Friend 


■AMSifa 


UMi 


<^^ 


I 


\ 


n 


"P^ 


mUmi 


S^B^ 


apB^va  II 


■IP""*" 


tm 


'm 


a«av 


W^ 


Tuesday, 


H 


DULU 


HERA 


Aprn  18,  1911. 


11 


Quality 
Store 


CL.OTMIMG  COHPAH 


DulutK 
Minn, 


UA>tf.jSU»«'*iS«*-* 


i-rw 


MEN'S  SPRING  SUITS! 


No  store  in  Duluth  offers  a  wider 
range  to  choose  from.  Examine  the 
mai<ingof  these  clothes— note  the  fine 
stitching,  the  thin  edges  of  the  coats. 

FITWELL  CLOTHES 

are  the  best  clothes  sold  anywhere. 
The  prices  are 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 

seewngIj 


r" 


others  as  low  as  $12.50  and  up  to  $35 


On  the  breakfast  table— in  the  sick  room 
for  making  salads,  puddings  and  other  des- 
serts— for  a  bite  between  meals,  in  the  lunch 
box,  there  is  no  fruit  equal  to  the  famous 
^      California  "Sun kist"  Orange.     Being  tree- 
_         ripened,  sound-picked,  packed  and  shipped  with  the 
titmost  skill  and  care,  it  is  the  most  healthful  and  luscious  of  all  fruits. 


Stinkist  Oranges  are  thin-skinned  — 
flberless  — seedless.  They  fairly  melt  in 
the  mouth.  There  is  so  little  waste  in 
servingand  eatingthera  that  theyare  truly 
the  cheapest  orange  you  can  buy. 

Every  Sr.nkist  Orange  comes  in  a  Sun- 


kist  Wrapper.  Thousands  of  familieg 
will  have  none  but  Sunkist  Oranges.  After 
you  have  tried  them  once  they  will  win 
you.  Please  make  the  trial  today.  Your 
dealer  sells  them.  And  don't  forget  to 
save  the  "Sunkist"  Wrappers. 


FREE 


Ask  for  "Sunkist"  Lemons 

After  you  have  eaten  Sunkist  Oranjes,  you  will 
be  glad  to  know  there  are  Simkist  Lemons, 
for  they,  too.  are  the  tiaest  fruit  of  their  kind. 
Never  blemished,  marred,  decayed,  thick- 
skinned  or  pithy.     Sunkist  Lemons 
contain  50  percent  more  juice  than 
commonplace  lemons,  which 
makes  them  most  economl- 
_  _.  _  >&J«^"~C^^s*^        leal  for  kitchen  and  table 

Rogers  Orange  Spoon     ^^^^^^^^^S^^       nse.    The  "Sunkist' 

Bare  12  Sunkist  Ornnce (or T.emon)         ^^S^Si*^         Wrapper  Identlflos 
TV  rappers  bcI  son'l  thtiu  to  un  with  12c  to  ^^Ji^!^^^  them 

^y  charge*.  paikiriK,  etc.,  nnd  we  will  present 

Jou  with  agenuinf  KogersCriinpo  S^iixin,  of  beaof  i- 
b1  desizn  and  hisheot  QURlity.    Begin  saviuc  wruppors 


^izn  ana  msiiesb  tjuttiiL^ .    x»vts»u»».*"^;  ".'.^t'*^." 

today.    If  yea  dt-^ire   morn  than   one.   send  12  sunkist 
Wrappor*  anJ  12c  for  each  additioani  spoon. 

In  remitticg   plea«e  at'nd  on.-cent  stamps  when  the  amount 
li  leas  tlian  He;    on  anounta  al>ovo  24o.  we   prefer  money  crde^ 
•Eprwsorueror  t>r»nk  liraft.    (Don  t  Send  Cnsh.)    We  will  be  glart 
to  send  \oix  compic'vt>  liat  of  vulaal.Io  premiums.    Ke  honor  Imth 
"Sunkist"    erd  "Rod    Ball"  wraproi-s    for    premiuraa.      A(\itre«» 

CAUFORNIA   FRUIT   GROWERS*    EXCHANGE 
34  Clark  Street.  CHICAGO.  ILL.  (34) 


/ 


Underwood 

STANDARD  TYPEWRITER 


ty-ja 


Underwood  Bookkeeping  is  as  perfect 
as  Underwood  Correspondence. 

The  Underwood  Billing,  Invoicing, 
Bookkeeping,  Correspondence  TYPE- 
WRITERS make  it  possible  to  thor- 
oughly systematize  any  business. 

The  Machine  Yoa  Will  Eventually  Biiy 

UNDERWOOD  TYPEWRITER  COMPANY. 


A.  C.  KIENLY,  Manager 

Duluth  Office: 

323  West  Superior  Street 


THE 

FIRST  NATIONAL 

BANK 

OF  DULUTH, 

Capital WOO.OOO 

Surpiui  aod  Prefltt. .  $1,526,000 


-WK  ISSUK- 


$10,  $20,  $50,  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


Safe,  convenient,  self-identifying. 
Payable  everywhere  for  full  face  value 


REDVALLEY 

Farmers  in  Vicinity  of  Crook- 

ston  Getting  Their  Crops 

Into  Ground. 

North  Dakota  Drying  Up  Rap- 
idly and  Seeding  Con- 
ditions Favorable. 


Crookston.  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Seeding  started  in 
full  blast  Monday  morningr  in  Eastern 
Polk,  Marshall,  Kittson  counties  and  in 
Red  Lake  county  on  the  lighter  soil. 
Work  was  ^also  general  In  Norman 
oounty  along  the  line  of  the  Great 
Northern  between  here  and  Fargo, 
south  of  Halstad.  On  the  heavier  soil 
seeding  will  be  general  this  afternoon 
and  Wednesday.  The  weather  is  ideal 
and  the  ground  in  splendid  condition. 
The  substantial  fall  of  moisture  has 
made  the  soil  just  Arm  enough  to  work 
well.  If  the  weather  remains  favor- 
able next  Saturday  night  will  see  the 
bulk  of  the  wheat  crop  in  this  section 
in  the  ground  under  the  most  perfect 
conditions  of  years.  The  farmers  are 
so  fell  equipped  for  their  work  that  it 
takes  but  from  eight  to  ten  days  to 
finish  wheat  seeding  by  the  average 
farmer  when  the  plowing  is  all  done 
as  it  is  this  year.  This  will  result  in 
all  whoat.  oats  and  flax  being  in  the 
groun<l  before  the  end  of  the  first  week 
in  May,  while  it  is  considered  safe  to 
sow  wheat  even  as  late  as  May  l.> 
when  necessary.  This  year  there  will 
be  ample  time  for  special  cultivation 
in  preparing  the  seed  bed  for  corn. 
The  corn  and  the  potato  acreage  will 
be  large,  corn  probably  25  per  cent 
larger  than  last  year  and  pototoes 
about  the  .nanie.  There  will  also  be 
considerable  land  that  has  been  al- 
lovv'ed  to  go  back,  plowed  this  spring 
and    seeded     to    Hax. 


HANCOCK  JUSTICE 

WILL  STUDY  LAW 


P.  O.  Thorson  won  out  in  the  seventh 
ward  over  August  Shave.  Don  Mc- 
Donald, in  the  first  ward,  was  unop- 
posed. 

DE  TOUR  MAN  NAMED. 


James  Bennett  to  Look  After  Upper 
Peninsula  Land  Concern. 

Sault  Ste  Marie.  Mich.,  April  18. — 
(Special  to  The  H«rald.) — James  T. 
Bennett  of  Detour  has  been  appointed 
general  agent  for  the  Western  Securi- 
ties company,  with  headquarters  here. 
The  company  owns  712,000  acres  of  land 
in  the  upper  peninsula,  and  expects  lo 
pell  200,000  acres  this  summer  in  this 
vicinity. 


a   O.  OLIVIER. 


to 


Hancock.  Mich.,  April  18.— (Special 
The  Herald.) — Michigan  university 
will  have  in  its  law  department  this 
year  a  veteran  of  the  courts  who  has 
settled  many  questions  with  judgment 
and  learning,  which  has  won  for  him 
the  praise  of  the  highest  tribunals  and 
the  respect  and  confidence  of  every 
member  of  the  Houghton  county  bar. 
This  Is  Justice  C.  O.  Olivier,  now  In 
the  prime  of  life  and  for  fifteen  years 
justice  of  the  peace  here. 

Judge  Olivier  has  long  been  de- 
sirous of  being  admitted  to  the  bar 
and  to  this  end  he  will  enter  the  law 
department  of  Michigan  .  university. 
His  experience  as  a  justice  and  the 
amount  of  law  reading  he  has  done, 
will  help  toward  fitting  him  for  the 
course  he  will  pinsue.  John  J.  J-'cn- 
kern,  who  was  elected  justice  of  the 
peace  at  the  spring  elections,  will  take 
office  here  July  4.  Until  that  time  Mr. 
Olivier  will  continue  his  duties  in  the 
justice    court. 


MONTANA  EX-BANKER 

GIVEN  FOURTEEN  YEARS. 

Butte,     Mont.,     April     18. — Sam    A. 

Hall.  Butte's  former  banker  and  real 
estate  broker  and  well  known  man  of 
Montana,  who  was  recently  found 
guilty  of  grand  larceny  for  em- 
bezzling money  given  him  to  invest, 
was  sentenced  by  Judge  Dolan  to 
fourteen   years   in     the      penitentiary. 

This  is   the   maximum   punishment. 
« 

Curiosity  Coat  Both  Hands. 

Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  April  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Clviaco  Boyilla 
of  this  city  paid  dearly  for  gratifying 
his  curiosity.  While  walking  on  the 
Milwaukee  tracks,  near  the  bridge 
which  spans  the  Menominee  river,  he 
discovered  a  torpedo.  Seized  with  a 
desire  to  learn  its  contents,  he  tried  to 
pick  it  open  with  a  pocket  knife.  The 
explosion  which  followed  blew  off  both 
his  hands  at  the  wrists,  knocked  out 
two  teeth  and  otherwise  Injured 
about  the   head. 


hira 


>'orth  Dakota  la  Flae  •»hape.  _^ 

Grand  Forks,  N  U.  April  1^— '^P^* 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — Two  real  hot 
days  have  dried  up  the  fields  consider- 
ably and  the  prospects  are  that  seed- 
ing will  be  general  by  Thursday  or 
Friday  A  little  seeding  will  be  done 
today  in  the  dry  spots  but  the  fields  as 
a  rule  are  yet  pretty  wet.  In  the 
southern  counties  of  the  valley  where 
there  was  not  as  much  snow  seeding  is 
now  on  and  several  acres  of  wheat  is 
already  in. 


Montana  Mining  Man  Killed. 

Butte,  Mont.,  April  18. — H.  F.  Po- 
land, superintendent  of  the  Boss 
Tweed  mines  at  Pony,  fell  from  an 
ore  wagon  and  was  fatally  crushed 
between  a  wheel  and  an  embankment. 
Mr.  Poland  was  one  of  the  prominent 
mining  men  of  Montana.  He  was 
formerly  of  Boston  and  was  a  nephew 
of  A.    C.  Burage,   a  capitalist  of   that 

city. 

• 

To  Speak  at  BcmldjI. 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  April  18.  —  John 
Hamilton  of  Des  Moines  will  address 
the  citizens  of  this  city  Tuesday  even- 
ing in  the  city  hall,  he  havin?  as  his 
subject  'The  Commission  Form  of 
Municipal    Government." 


whose  disappearance  from  her  Minne- 
apolis home  several  wneks  ago  under 
mysterious  clrcumstancjs  caused  the 
police  of  four  cities  tc  hunt  for  her, 
has  been  heard  from.  She  wrote  to 
her  husband  Friday  frcni  Chicago  and 
In  the  letter  declared  she  was  in  a 
hospital  and  that  she  had  a  new  son. 

St.  Cloud — Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Galla- 
gher Saturday  received  news  of  the 
death  of  their  son,  Ed  vard,  in  Cleve- 
land, Ohio,  Thursday.  The  telegram 
simply  stated  that  he  was  killed.  The 
body  will  be  shipped  from  Cleveland. 

Crookston  —  Patricic  Kelly  of 
Gentilly,  was  elected  county  commis- 
sioner from  this  district  on  the  first 
formal  ballot  by  a  vote  of  6  to  1.  "Pat" 
Kelly,  as  he  Is  known  to  everyone  as 
the  Irish  Frenchman,  Ij  a  pioneer  and 
successful  farmer  of  Gtntllly  township, 
prosperous  and  a  man  of  thorough  in- 
tegrity. 

Hawley — Thieves  bro'ce  Into  the  gen- 
eral store  of  Petersor  Brothers  at 
Hawley  qn  Thursday  night,  securing 
?10  In  cash  and  about  $90  worth  of 
merchandise.  Entrance  was  gained 
through  a  window.  It  !s  believed  the 
thieves  took  the  first  train  for  the 
Twin  Cities. 

Brainerd — Mrs.  Sanns   Ritari.  aged  66 
years,    the    wife    of   Israel    Ritari.    died 
at  a  local  hospital  following  an  opera- 
tion for  cancer.     The  deceased  came  to 
Brainerd  with  her  family  from  Finland 
about  seven  years  ago  and  they  settled 
in  Southeast  Brainerd.  S!he  leaves  a  hus- 
band and   four  sons  and   one  daughter. 
Deer   River — Harry   Ochs,   one   of  the 
oldest  settlers  at   Mud  Lake,   who   was 
taken   to  the  hospital   ut  Grand  Rapids 
suffering  from   Bright'si  disease,   passed 
away    recently.        The      remains      were 
taken    by    relatives    to    Chaska,    Minn., 
for  burial.     Deceased     was     unmarried 
and  leaves  a  number  of  near  relatives. 
St.     Hllalre — At     a     recent     business 
meeting   of    members      of      the      Synod 
church    the    resignation    of    Rev.    S.    T. 
Palm  as  pastor  of  the  St.  Hllaire  con- 
gregation   was    accept?d.     This    action 
does    not    affect    his    standing    with    his 
outside  congregation  \/ho  granted   him 
a    three    month's    vacation.     Mr.    Palm 
has  been  in  poor  health  for  some  time. 
Little  Falls — The  Pine  Tree  company 
has    had    men    at    work    extending    the 
.spur   track   at   the   Ian  ling  about   2,000 
feet  further   up   the   river.     To   do   this 
It   Is   necessary    to   cross   a   gully,    over 
which  a  bridge  Is  bein?  built.     A  large 
pile-driver    is    being    used    in    its    con- 
struction. 

Albert  Lea — The  farm  residence  of 
Andrew  Stephan,  In  Pickerel  Lake 
township,  burned  and  the  aged  mother 
of  Mrs.  Stephan  barely  escaped  with 
her  life.  She  was  almost  suffocated 
and  received  severe  Injuries.  The 
origin  of  the  fire  is  not  clear.  There 
was  some  Insurance,  but  the  loss  was 
heavy. 


in     the     patrol     territory, 
tills    is   all    occupied, 
the     petition    Is    granted    several 
buildings  may   be  erected    for  sa- 

purposes. 

FRISIO  MAN  WINNER 


is     included 
and 
If 
new 

loon 


In  Egg-Eating  Contest  With  Den- 
verite  in  >jiuneapolis. 


TIE  MAKING  QUITE 
PROFITABLE  WORK 

Sawyer  County,  Wis.,  Set- 
ters Furnish   Omaha 
Road  Many. 

Couderay.  Wis..  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Omaha  railroad 
has  finished  Inspecting  and  loading 
ties  along  this  line,  more  than  600  car- 
loads or  nearly  200.000  ties,  have  been 
shipped  to  points  on  the  line  in  Wis- 
consin, Minnesota.  Iowa  and  Nebraska 
this  year  from  the  southern  part  of 
Sawyer  county.  This  is  about  five 
times  more  ties  than  the  usual  cut  in 
this  section.  The  ties  were  mostly  cut 
by  settlers  and  the  balance  by  the 
small  loggers.  Prices  were  good  and 
the  mild  weather  and  little  snow  made 
conditions  for  tie  making  ideal  the  last 
winter.  Tie  making  Is  a  profitable 
business  for  the  settlers  in  this  sec- 
tion. 

EAST  GRAND  FORKS 
SAWMILL  STARTED 

Over  3,000,000  Feet  ef  Logs 

Available  and  300  Men 

Gven  Work. 

East  Grand  Forks,  Minn..  April  18. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  big  saw- 
mill of  the  Grand  Forks  Lumber  com- 
pany started  operations  yesterday, 
giving  employment  to  300  men.  The 
starting  is  two  weeks  later  than  last 
year.  Between  3,000,000  and  4.000,000 
feet  of  logs  are  available  and  t'ne  mill 
is  pronounced  in  excellent  condition  by 
Supt.  Fuller,  having  undergone  a  thor- 
ough overhauling  during  the  winter 
months. 

On  account  of  the  low  stage  of  the 
river  several  loads  of  logs  have  been 
shipped  in  instead  of  being  floated 
down  the  river  as  usual. 


in 

Minneapolis.     Minn.,    April 
an    egg    eating    contest    held 
at  the  breakfast  table  in  the 
hotel,    Victor    H.     Mendelson 
Francisco    was    declared 
Karl   Heitler  of   Denver, 
its      unique 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


^^V^M^N^^^^^h^^^^k^M 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


^^^>M»»M»*^^*»^>^^»^»^* 


18.— In 
Sunday 
Rogers 
of    San 
winner    over 
Because   of 
character      the      contest 
.  aused  the  dining  room  to  be  crowded 
with    sightseors. 

It  was  agreed  by  the  contestants 
to  eat  two  dozen  es^gs  apiece  and  the 
first  man  who  balked  should  be  de- 
clared the  loser.  Assistant  Manager 
Buckner  acted  as  referee.  Both  men 
got  away  with  the  allotted  number 
and  Mr.  Mendelson  started  In  on  the 
third   dozen.      Mr.    Heitler   balked. 

TWO  FIRES  AT  ONCE. 

Fergus    Falls    Department    Fights 
Blaze  in  Barn  and  Hotel. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Two  simultaneous 
fires  furnished  plenty  of  excitement 
and  quick  work  for  tlie  fire  department 
Sunday    evening. 

First,  they  were  called  out  to  a  fire 
in  a  small  barn  on  Lincoln  avenue 
west.  While  that  was  burning  briskly 
and  the  firemen  had  their  hands  full, 
the  old  Occidental  hotel  building  on 
Lincoln  avenue  east  was  found  to  be 
all  ablaze.  Both  were  old  buildings, 
but  the  last  one  was  in  a  row  of 
wooden  buildings,  and  the  fire  in  the 
hotel  building  endangered  a  large  ac- 
tion of  the  business  part  of  Fergus 
Falls. 

After  a  hard  fight  the  fire  was  under 
control,  but  a  shifting  or  rising  of  the 
wind  would  have  spread  the  fire  and 
might  have  taken  the  whole  block. 


FORGED  FOR  REVENGE. 


IS  AGAIN  ARRESTED. 


Gentilly,  Minn.,  Young  Man  Facing 
Further  Trouble. 

Grand  Fork.^,  N.  D.,  April  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Ed  Dufault,  the 
young  man  who  was  taken  in  charge 
here  on  suspicion  of  having  been  con- 
nected with  some  burglary,  for  the 
reason  that  he  carried  jewelry  to  the 
amount  of  |1,000  in  a  small  grip,  but 
later  released.  Is  now  wanted  by  the 
sheriff  of  Bottineau  county.  He  was 
taken  into  custody  again  yesterday 
afternoon  and  the  Bottineau  county 
officer  will  arrive  today.  The  young 
man  and  his  brother  were  both  ar- 
rested recently  after  a  fire  had  des- 
troyed his  brother's  Jewelry  store  at 
Westhope,  charged  with  arson.  Ed 
was  later  released  and  the  brother  let 
out  on  bonds.  His  supply  of  Jewelry 
has  aroused  more  suspicion,  however, 
and  he  will  be  taken  back.  The  boy 
claims  Gentilly.  Minn.,  as  his  home, 
saying  his  parents,  worth  |70,000,  re- 
.side  there. 


FLANK  MOVEMENT  AGAINST 
BREWERY  OWNED  SALOONS. 


East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  April  18. 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — A  petition 
is  being  circulated  and  receiving  gen- 
erous signing,  asking  the  city  council 
to  extend  the  patrol  limits,  that  Is,  the 
territory  in  which  liquor  may  be  sold, 
so  that  those  saloon  keepers  who  are 
unable  to  secure  leases  from  the  brew- 
eries may  build  saloons  and  secure 
their  own  licenses.  At  nresent  only 
100  feet  on  either  side  of  Demers  ave- 
nue   from   Fourth    street   to    the    river 


Is  Novel  Defense  ol  Accused  Chetek, 
Wis.,  Barber. 

Eau  Claire.  Wis.,  April  18. — On  a 
charge  of  passing  a  forged  check  on 
Henry  Landgraf  of  this  city.  Gus  Gat- 
toski,  aged  29,  a  married  man  with 
three  children,  was  arrested  at  Chetek 
Saturday  by  Undersheriff  Henry  Neher, 
who  brought  his  prisoner  to  Eau  Claire 
late  the  same  day.  Gattoski  was  ar- 
raigned before  Judge  McBain  yester- 
day afternoon  and  waiving  preliminary 
examination,  was  bound  over  to  cir- 
cuit court  for  trial.  He  furnished  the 
bail   and   is  at   liberty. 

Gattoski  secured  a  Chippewa  wom- 
an's check  book  the  other  day  and 
is  .said  to  have  forged  a  check  for  $15 
which  he  passed  on  Henry  Landgraf 
of  this  city.  He  managed  to  escape 
the  local  police  but  they  succeeded  In 
tracing  hi.s  movements  and  finally  lo- 
cated him   at   Chetek. 

Gattoski  is  a  barber  and  was  mov- 
ing from  Sheboygan  to  Ridgeland, 
where  he  intends  to  open  up  a  barber 
shop. 

Gattoski  explained  that  the  woman 
at  Chippewa  had  secured  some  of  his 
money  and  it  was  mei/ely  to  revenge 
himself  on  her  that  he  took  her  check 
book  and  forged  her  name  to  a  check. 

TWO  RESOLUTIONS  BEATEN 
IN  WISCONSIN  SENATE. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  18. — The  senate 
last  night  killed  a  resolution  Intro- 
duced by  Senator  Husting.  Democrat, 
providing  for  the  election  of  United 
States  senators  by  a  direct  vote  and 
the  Zophy,  Social  Democrat,  resolution 
providing  for  the  abolition  of  the 
United   States   senate. 

NORTH  DAKOTA  OFFICERS 

ASSIGNED  TO  BORDER. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  April  18.— The  ad- 
jutant general  received  a  letter  yes- 
terday from  the  war  department  to 
detail  two  additional  officers  of  the 
national  guarJT  to  San  Antonio.  Tex., 
for  purposes  of  Instruction,  one  medi- 
cal corps  officer  below  the  rank  of 
major  and   one    adjutant. 

Capt.  R.  A.  Thompson  of  Fargo  Is 
the  regimental  adjutant  and  Capt.  X. 
McDonald  of  Valley  City  is  the  rank- 
ing medical  officer  of  the  grade  speci- 
fied, and  they  will  be  given   the  choice 

of   the   trip. 

• 

Grand    ForkM    School    Election. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  April  18.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — City  school  elec- 
tion In  four  wards  of  the  city  were 
held  yesterday  aftd  there  was  a  warm 
contest  In  three  of  them.  In  the  third 
ward  Dr.  Frederick  H.  Slyfield  defeat- 
ed H  N.  Wells,  who  has  been  a  mem- 
ber of  the  board  for  some  years.  Dr. 
A  A.  Westeen  was  re-elected  In  the 
fifth    ward    over    W.    H.    McGraw    and 


Houghton  —  Postmaster  R.  B.  Lang 
has  an  official  advice  from  the  post- 
oftice  department  that  S.  S.  Fifield, 
postmaster  of  Asliland,  Wis.,  and  Hon. 
C.  A.  llouck.  postmaster  at  Iroiiwood, 
Mich.,  will  be  in  Hougliton  next  Thurs- 
day  and  Friday  for  the  purpose  of 
receiving  instructions  in  the  operation 
of   the   postal  .savings  bank. 

Hancock  —  Hancock  cliapter.  Order 
of  Eastern  Star,  will  attend  a  meeting 
ol  the  Lake  Linden  chapter  Thursday 
evening  of  liiis  week.  A  special  street 
car  will  leave  the  north  end  of  Por- 
tage   lake     bridge    at     6:45     p.    m. 

Luke  Linden  —  The  free  lecture 
given  at  tlie  local  theater  Saturday 
evening  by  Dr.  Winfleld  S.  Hall,  dean 
of  the  medical  department  of  the 
Northwestern  university,  was  well  at- 
tended. His  talk  was  of  exceptional 
interest  to  the  male  sex  and  the  in- 
formation imparted  was  of  inestimable 
value. 

Houghton  —  What  might  have  been 
a  disastrous  fire  was  prevented  at  2 
o'clock  Sunday  morning  when  Night- 
watcliiiian  Borassa  discovered  a  small 
blaze  on  the  ground  floor  of  the  Odd 
Fellows'  temple.  He  turned  in  a  fire 
alarm  and  tiie  department  made  a  re- 
markably prompt  response  considering 
the  hour,  and  the  fire  was  quickly  con- 
quered with  a  chemical  extinguisher. 
The   damage   is   slight. 

L'Anse  —  Deputy  State  Master  R.  N. 
Seward  of  Stephenson  has  perfected 
tlie  organization  of  the  L'Anse  Grange. 
No.  1498.  The  following  officers  were 
elected:  Overseer,  Peter  Clyne;  chap- 
lain, Carl  Benten;  Stewart,  Dan  De- 
nomme;  a.ssistant  ste  wart,  William 
Egerer;  lady  assistant  Stewart,  Mrs. 
Peter  Clyne;  treasurer,  W.  T.  Menge; 
gate  keeper,  James  Grace. 

Ontonagon  —  Tlie  senior  class  stu- 
dents of  the  Ontonagon  high  school 
are  hard  at  work  practicing  for  a  play 
which  they  will  produce  on  April  21. 
The  cast  for  the  play,  "Tlie  Kingdom 
of  Hearts  Content,"  has  already  been 
selected  and  the  students  are  almost 
ready  for  the  production. 

Calumet  —  It  is  expected  that  the  R. 
S  Blome  company,  which  laid  Red 
Jacket  granitoid  pavement  and  guar- 
anteed It  for  five  years,  will  shortly 
put  gangs  of  men  to  work  repairing 
breaks  In  the  pavement.  This  work 
was  to  have  been  taken  up  last  fall 
by  the  Blome  people  but  could  not  be 
done  then  because  of  tlie  sudden  com- 
ing of  cold  weather,  making  it  impos- 
sible to  do  concrete  and  cement  work 
out  of  doors. 

• 

{MINNESOTA  BRIEFS; 


La  Crosse — Louis  Silberschmldt  of 
La  Crosse  was  re-ele;ted  president  of 
th"e  Upper  Mississippi  Valley  Brewmas- 
ters'  association  at  itJ  annual  meeting 
here.  The  other  oft  leers  arc:  \  ice 
president,  Ernst  Hussa  of  Bangor;  sec- 
retary and  treasurer,  Ernst  Cliitelo  of 
La  Crosse,  and  William  Broesse  ot 
Alma.  Delegates  Irom  Minnesota, 
Iowa,  Upper  Illinois  and  Wisconsin 
weiv   present.  ^     ^, 

Milwaukee — John  -farrison  Fertig, 
Civil  war  veteran  and  member  of  E.  B. 
Wolcot  post,  G.  A.  R.,  who  died  Satur- 
day night,  was  buried  in  Granville 
cemetery  Monday  afternoon,  following 
services  in  the  residence. 

Kenosha— Freaeri:k  Petersdorf,  aged 
62  years,  formerly  a  memb':?r  of  tlie 
board  of  supervisors  of  Kenosha  coun- 
tv  and  one  of  the  bi>st  known  of  the 
Cierman  pioneers  of  the  city,  died  at 
his  home  here  on  Saturday.  He  had 
been  a  resident  of  Konosha  for  nearly 
fifty   jvars.  „     .       ,         j, 

I'ortage — At  a  mee  ing  of  the  board 
of  directors  of  the  Wisconsin  State 
Firemen's  association  it  was  decided  to 
hold  the  next  annual  state  tournament 
at  Fort  Atkinson  on  .iuly  21,  22  and  23. 
At  the  tournament  in  South  Milwaukee 
last  year  the  Portagt  firemen  won  the 
state  championship.  ,,.      ,      ^     , 

Washburn — Tlie  big-  sawmill  plant  of 
the  J.  S.  Stearns  Lumber  company  has 
been  opened  for  the  iieason.  The  com- 
pany were  desirous  ol  getting  an  early 
start  and  were  conijielled  to  do  con- 
siderable blasting  ol  ice  In  order  to 
loosen  the  logs  In  the  mill  pond. 

Rice  Lake — The  clstrlct  near  this 
cltv  has  gone  into  .he  production  of 
seed  peas  heavily,  and  1,500  acres  are 
now  being  prepared  for  that  product. 
The  production  of  seed  peas  will  be 
carried  out  in  connec  tion  with  the  pea 
canning  industry,  wherein  hundreds  of 
farmers  will  take  part. 

Milwaukee— A  cab  egram  from  Mu- 
nich, Bavaria,  reports  the  death  of  Her- 
man Zohrlaut,  founder  of  the  Herinan 
Zohrlaut  Lumber  coripany.  Mr.  Zohr- 
laut was  85  years  of  age.  Born  in 
Germany,  he  came  tc  this  country  and 
founded  the  leather  company  that  bears 
his  name  In  1857.  He  continued  to 
conduct  the  buslnesti  personally  until 
1878,  when  a  stoch  company  was 
formed.  ,  ,      ..  ^ 

Neenah— Neenah  has  been  made  the 
distributing  station  'or  Northern  Wis- 
consin by  th-e  Valvoline  Oil  company. 
The  company  on  Friday  purchased  land 
for  a  local  station  ut  Green  Bay  and 
one  at  New  Holstelii.  A  big  pl^nt  is 
to  be  built  here  and  steam  pumps  in- 
stalled for  unloading  the  oils. 


WHY  WEAK 
WOMEN  NEED 
A  SAFE  TONIC 

Dr.  Williams*  Pink  Pills  Tone  Up 

the  Blood  and  Nerves  and 

Are  Free  From  Habit* 

Forming  Drugs. 

The  average  woman  haa  too  littito 
blood  becau.se  of  the  work,  worry  and 
confinement  indoors  consequent  upon 
her  household  duties.  Her  nerves  are 
easily  irritated ;  she  worries  over  little 
things;  has  severe  sick  headaches  and 
becomes  in  a  general  run-down  condi- 
tion. To  such  women  Dr.  Williams* 
Pink  Pills  are  a  positive  blessing.  They 
enrich  the  blood  and  tone  up  the  nervea 
thereby  giving  strength  and  health  to 
every  part  of  the  body. 

Mrs.  E.  J.  Garrison,  of  No.  2950  Wal- 
nut street,  Everett,  Wash. ,  who  suffered 
without  relief  until  she  tried  Dr.  Wil- 
liams' Pink  Pills,  says: 

"I  suffered  from  weakness  common 
to  my  sex  for  four  years,  and  although 
treated  by  our  doctor  ^f  or  over  two  years, 
fbund  no  relief  until  I  tried  Dr.  Wil- 
liams' Pink  Pills.  When  I  began  to 
take  the  pills  I  had  not  been  able  to 
work  for  over  a  year  and  could  not 
stand  on  my  feet  for  anv  leng^th  of  time 
becau!?e  of  the  terrible  pains.  My 
head  ached  most  of  the  time  and  I  was 
very  nervous.  I  could  not  get  much 
sleep  and  my  head  hurt  so  wlienever  I 
would  lie  down  that  I  had  to  be  propped 
up  in  bed.  I  also  had  a  great  deal  of 
backache. 

"The  doctor  finally  told  me  that  he 
could  not  help  me.  I  then  tried  several 
medicines  but  without  relief  until  I  be- 
gan using  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  up- 
on the  advice  of  a  druggist.  After  a 
thorough  trial  I  noticed  tliat  my  head- 
aches were  disappearing.  I  began  to 
sleep  better  and  was  not  so  nervous.  I 
kept  on  taking  the  pills  for  some  time 
longer  and  now  feel  that  I  am  cureii." 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  conUin  the 
elements  necessary  to  make  new  blood 
and,  as  the  nerves  get  their  nourish- 
ment from  the  blood,  have  been  found 
invaluable  in  a  wide  range  of  disea-sos  of 
the  blood  and  nerves,  aiich  as  an^'iuia, 
rheumatism,  after-effects  of  the^ripand 
fevers,  neuralgia,  nervous  debihty,  and 
even  St.  Vitus'    dance  and  locomotor 

Our  new  booklet,  "Plain  Talks  to 
Women,"  will  be  sent  free  on  request. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  sold  by 
all  druggists,  or  sent,  po.>*tpaid,  on  re- 
ceipt of  price,  50  cents  per  box;  six 
boxes  for  $2.60,  by  the  Dr.  Williami 
Medicine  Company,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 


The  Typewriter  That's 
Ten  Years  Ahead  Is  the 
Typewriter  for  You. 


DAKOTA 


Crookston — Word  was  received  Sun- 
day of  the  death  of  Mrs.  Martin  Lally 
of  Seattle.  Deceased  was  a  resident  of 
Polk  county  for  forty  years,  living  the 
larger  part  of  that  time  in  and  around 
Crookston.  and  enjoying  the  acquaint- 
ance of  hundreds  In  that  vicinity.  The 
remains  will  be  brought  to  Crookston 
for  burial,  the  funeral  to  be  held  the 
early   part   of  this  week.        

Park  Rapids — The  public  affairs 
committee  of  the  Commercial  club  Sat- 
urday evening  planned  the  entertain- 
ment for  the  meeting  of  the  North- 
western Minnesota  Editorial  associa- 
tion, which  meets  here  and  at  Itasca 
Lake  June  8,  9  and  10.  One  of  the 
features  of  the  event  will  be  a  ball 
game  between  the  editors  umpired  by 
Governor    Eberhart. 

Minneapolis — Mrs.      Charles      Garcia, 


SUNNY 


MONDAY 


If  you  want  to  save  time 
and  labor;  have  sweeter, 
whiter,  cleaner  clothes;  take 
no  chance  of  shrinking  your 
woolens,  flannels  and  finer 
fabrics;  be  sure  not  to  take 
the  color  out  of  your  colored 
goods,  order  Sunny  Monday 
soap  from  your  grocer  today 
and  give  it  a  good,  fair  trial 
next  wash  day. 

Sunny  Monday  contains  a  wonder- 
ful dirt-starter  which  saves  rubbing 
and  wear  and  tear  on  clothet. 


THE  N.  K. 


FAIRBANK 
CHICACO 


COMPANY 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D.— Halfdan  lien- 
deke  Norwegian  vice  consul,  returned 
Saturday  from  a  thr?e  months  tour  in 
Kurope,  which  Included  visits  to  prac- 
tically every  country  on  that  continent, 
and  an  exten'ded  tour  through  his  na- 
tive  land,   Norway. 

Aberdeen.  S.  D.— The  cornerstone  of 
Aberdeen's  new  $15(..000  Central  high 
school  building  was  laid  Saturday  aft- 
ernoon in  the  presence  of  a  large  crowd 
who  stood  in  the  h  gh  wind  blowing, 
and  listened  to  several  excellent 
speeches  and  watched  the  operation  of 
setting  the  big  -stone    into  place. 

Lanlford.  fo.  D.— At  the  meeting  of 
the  Aberdeen  presbytery  at  Langford, 
Maj  C  Boyd  Barr<!tt  was  elected  a 
commissioner  from  the  presbytery  to 
the  general  assembly,  which  meets  at 
Atlantic  City.  N.  J.,  on  May  18.  and 
William  McKenzie  of  Britton  was 
chosen  as  alternate. 

Dickinson,  N.  D.— Walter  Junken, 
owner  and  manager  of  the  Unique  the- 
ater, who  was  arres  ;ed  two  weeks  ago 
on  a  charge  of  violating  the  Sunday 
theater  closing  law,  was  discharged  by 
Judge  Nuchols,  the  jary  having  brought 
in  a  verdict  of  not  guilty  after  a  few 
minutes'  deliberatlor 

Fargo,  N.  D.— A.  L.  Heyward  ad- 
dressed a  large  audience  at  the  North 
Dakota  AgrlculturM  college  Friday 
evening.  He  talkec.  on  the  Canadiai, 
Norhw^est  and  aho  of  the  Pacific 
Northwest.  He  told  of  the  advantages 
of  a  beautiful  and  fertile  country  which 
lay  between  the  coast  range  and  the 
Rocky  mountains  and  In  the  valley  of 

'"•^afe  City.^N.-  D.-Mayor  Platou  has 
decided  on  the  comn  ittee  which  he  was 
authorized  to  name  to  investigate  the 
local  light  plant  and  ascertain,  is  pos- 
sible why  the  cost  of  water  and  elec- 
tric current  is  so  hig  h  to  the  consumers 
and  recommended,  if  possible,  ^soms 
manner  in  which  It  could  be  reduced. 
He  nam^d  W.  H.  McPherson,  cha'rman; 
Alfred  Anderson  ami  C.  J.   Lee. 

Bismarck.  N.  D.— By  the  North  Dako- 
ta law  approved  March  3,  1911,  the  pen- 
alty on  delinquent  r?al  estate  taxes  has 
been  reduced.  The  penalty  on  delin- 
quent personal  property  taxes  remains 
as  under  the  old  la^ir. 

Huron.  S.  D.— 1  eter  Granuni,  an 
Italian  laborer,  was  almost  Instantly 
killed  In  the  ChlcaifO  &  Northwestern 
railway  yards  here.  He  was  crossing 
the  tracks  and  was  struck  by  a  passing 
engine.  He  was  about  35  years  of  age 
and  had  been  In  he  employ  of  the 
Northwestern  compi.ny  several  months. 

Pierre,  S.  D. — Janres  Hall,  one  of  the 
pioneers  of  Hughes  and  Stanley  coun- 
ties dropped  dead  Satuiday  at  the 
home  of  his  daughter  In  Rapid  City, 
where  he  was  visit  ng.  The  body  waB 
brought  to  Fort  Pitrre  for  burial. 

Huron.  8.  D.— Mrs.  George  W.  Mar- 
shall died  at  the  family  residence.  SUe 
was  45  years  of  ag<  and  the  mot.ier  of 
six  children,  three  of  whom  are  mar- 
ried and  reside  htte.  Mrs.  Marshall 
I  formerly  resided  in  Montgomery  cou«- 
tjr,  Iowa 


Every  operadng  deiice  inbuih  where  k 
should  be— under  the  operator's  hand. 
You  don't  have  to  reach  all  over  the 
machine.  Even  the  line-space  and  carriage 
release  lever  is  operated  without  taking 
hands  bom  conrect  keyboard  poHtion. 

THE  NEW  MOOa 

L.  C.  Smith  &  Bros.Typewriter 

With  Ball  Bearingt  throughout  and  all 
the  writing  alway*  in  sight,  meaniies  up 
at  every  point  to  the  highert  acale  ol 
Bftodem  InisineM  needs. 

Better  work  and  more  of  it.  greater  effici- 
ency through  and  through,  the  L.  C.  Smith 
&  Bros.  Typewriter  is  ten  years  in  die 
lead.  The  writing  machine  diat's  ten  yean 
ahead  is  the  writing  machine  (or  you. 
Send  for  the  Book  and  read  it 

L  C  Smith  &  Bros.  Typewiiter  Co. 
18  THIRD  AVE.  WEST, 

DULUTH.  MINN. 


NEWBRO'S 

HERPICIDE 


Saves  Worry.  Saves  Money,  Saves  the 
Hair. 

If  you  want  to  free  your  head  of 
dandruff  and  stop  falling  hair,  you 
must  sooner  or  later  resort  to  New- 
bro's   Herpiede. 

By  using  Herpicide  first  you  save 
yourself  worry,  which  is  desirable, 
you  save  money,  which  is  a  considera- 
tion, and  you  save  your  hair,  which 
is  the  most  important  of  all. 

Why  not  profit  by  the  experience 
of  Mrs.  S.  A.  Lee,  of  110  South  4th 
St.,   Richmond,  Va.,  who  writes: 

"Four  years'  residence  in  India 
ruined  my  hair  until  it  was  but  two 
inches  long  and  very  thin.  I  tried 
everything  in  Europe  and  America 
without  benefit  until  I  was  induced 
to  use  Herpicide.  My  hair  is  now 
long,  soft  and  silky  and  natural  color, 
while  before  it  was  quite  gray.  My 
friends  never  tire  of  admiring  my 
hair." 

Mrs.  Lee's  story  is  a  typical  history 
of  hair  troubles.  After  everything 
else  fails  Newbro's  Herpicide  brlnjfa 
relief.  It  would  be  just  aa  effective 
if  used   first. 

Newbro's  Herpiede  kills  the  dan- 
druff germ  and  prevents  falling  hair. 
It  stops  itching  of  the  scalp  almost 
instantly.  No  matter  what  the  claims 
of  others,  Herpicide  is  the  only 
genuine  original  dandruff  germ  de- 
stroyer. 

One  dollar  size  bottles  guaranteed. 

Sold  by  all  druggists.  Applicatlona 
at  good  barber  shopq. 

Send  10c  for  sample  bottle  to  The 
Herpicide  Co.,  Dept.  R.  Detroit,  Mich. 

Lyceum  pharmacy  and  Lenox  drug 
store,  special  agents  for  Duluth. 


Wherever  there  is  Pain 

apply  an 

PLASTER 

The  Wertd'e  Greatost  Extsraal  RemWy 


M 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     |» 


ri 


i  ^ 


If 

n 


12 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18,  1911. 


A  list  of  subjects  which  will  be  dis- 
cussed in  the  sectional  conferences  of 
the  Secretarial  Association  of  the 
Young  Women's  Christian  association 
In  its  second  biennial  conference 
which  will  be  held  in  Indianapolis,  Ind., 
immediately  following  the  third  bi-en- 
nial  convention  of  the  national  organ- 
ization of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  which  will 
be  held  in  that  city  next  week,  follows: 

Co-operation  of  the  physical  depart- 
ment with  other  departments  of  the 
association,  especially  the  religious 
work  and  social. 

The  value   of  a  physical   director   on 

full  time  in  a  small  association. 

How  far  should  the  Young  Women's 
Christian  association  compete  with  in- 
stallation of  domestic  art  and  domestic 
science   in    public    schools? 

How  to  finance  an  association  in  a 
town   of   3,500. 

Co-operation  of  departments  of  the 
association  with  the  induatrial  depart- 
ment. 

The  relative  importance  of  noon 
work  and  club  work  in  the  industrial 
field. 

How  to  reach  the  girls  in  the  stores, 
factories  and  in  domestic  service. 

The  importance  of  county  work  in 
relation   to  city   work. 

The  advisability  of  domestic  employ- 
ment  bureau  in   Y.   W.   C.  A. 

The  large  boarding  home  vs.  the 
cottage   plan. 

To  what  extent  shall  the  association 
centralize  its  work  or  develop 
branches? 

Some  of  the  topics  in  the  student 
section    will   be: 

The  administration  of  a  student  as- 
BOi'iation. 

Association  houses. 
Missionary    co-operation. 
The   advisory   board. 
Kelationship      between      the    general 
Becretary  and  the  president. 

How  the  association  can  be  made 
more  vital  to  the  membership,  to  the 
cabinet,    to    the    secretary. 

Miss  Ada  Campbell,  general  secre- 
tarv  of  the  Duluth  association  will  at- 
tend these  meetings  and  Mrs.  W.  J. 
McCabe  will  go  as  a  delegate  from  the 
local  board  of  directors.  Miss  Camp- 
bell is  in  South  Bend.  Ind.,  this  week 
visiting   at    her    home. 

DONATIONS  'increasing 


Twelfth    avenue 
her  home  In  St 


east,    has    returned    to 


Rummage  Sale  for  Neighborhood 
House  Friday. 

Donation  of  articles  for  the  rum- 
mage sale  which  Is  to  be  held  Friday 
of  this  week  at  the  old  Herald  build- 
ing L'20  West  Superior  street,  by  some 
of  the  women  of  the  Twentieth  Cen- 
turv  club,  who  are  interested  in  the 
work  of  the  Neighborhood  house  in 
the  West  end  for  the  benefit  of  its 
maintenance  fund,  have  begun  to  look 
promising.  Any  one  who  Is  Interested 
and  who  has  something  to  give  to  the 
i^ale  is  requested  to  leave  their  dona- 
tion at  the  building  where  the  sale 
will  be  held,  or.  If  It  Is  of  such  a  na- 
ture that  thev  cannot  take  It  down, 
they  can  notify  the  members  of  the 
committee  and   it   will    be   sent   for. 

The  members  of  the  committee  are: 
Mrs  N.  F.  Hugo.  11107  East  Third 
street;  Mrs.  Henry  Taylor.  114  South 
Sixteentii  avenue  east,  or  Mrs.  W.  G. 
Bonham.    Temple    building. 

An  entertainment  will  also  be  given 
tom«-irro\v  evening  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
gymnasium  for  the  benefit  of  the  same 
fund. 


MME.  DIAZ. 

It  is  reported  from  Mexico  that  the 
family  of  President  Diaz  is  about  to 
sail  for  Europe  and  this  is  taken  in 
some  quarters  as  an  indication  that  the 
president  of  Mexico  is  getting  ready 
to  give  up  the  fight  against  the  insur- 
reotos.  But  those  who  Know  the  stern 
old  man  do  not  believe  It.  The  wife  of 
President  Diaz  spends  her  vacations  In 
Paris  and  Is  well  known  there.  She  is 
noted  in  Mexico,  not  only  for  her 
beauty,  but  for  the  magnificence  of  her 
jewels  and  she  has  a  world-famed 
necklace   of  pearls. 


side  on   Park   Point  after  their  return 
from   a   trip. 


e   eas.. 
t.  fauli 

Miss  Irene  Wefiilef*if  1009  East  Sec- 
ond street  has  returned  from  the 
South,  where  sh4  hm  been  spending 
the  winter.    She  also  visited  In  Milwau- 

•  .4  •    ^ 
Mrs.    S.    Hamilton    of    129    Fourteenth 

avenue  east  will  leave  tomorrow 
morning  for  Marinette,  Wis.,  where 
she  will  visit  for\waior  three  months. 
*£*■  a* 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vr.  F.Suayle  2109  East 
Second  street,  h%Vd.  ^turned  from  a 
trip   to    Cleveland. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  l^riuft  A.  Brewer  of 
2215  East  Superfcr  street,  have  re- 
turned from  Bell Jr«,  rFla..  where  they 
have    been    for    thi   wikter    and    spring. 

•  «       • 
Mrs.    Kreutzer    and    son.    Knox,    who 

were  the  guests  of  Mrs.  W.  C.  Winton 
of  1509  East  First  street  have  re- 
turned to  their  home  at  Wausau,  Wis. 

•  •      • 
Dr.    and    Mrs.    A.    W.    Ryan    have    as 

their  guest.  Dr.  Harry  Burns  Hutchlns, 
of  the  University  of  Minnesota. 
«      •      • 

W.  C.  Winton  of  1509  East  First 
street  returned  this  morning  from  a 
two  months'   Western   trip. 

•  *      « 
Mrs.     Sewall    Chandler      of      Chester 

Terrace  has  returned  from  Minneapo- 
lis,  where  she  visited   for  a   few   days. 

•  •      • 
Mrs.    G.    A.    Tomllnson    of   the    Spald- 
ing  hotel    has   returned    from  the    East, 
where  she  has  been  since  the  holidays. 

•  •      • 
Miss  Irma  Young  left  yesterday  for  a 

ten  days'  visit  In  Minneapolis.  She  wlil 
be  entertained  there  by  Miss  Christian, 
a  former  classmate   of  hers   in   Boston. 

•  •       •- 
Mr.    and   Mrs.    A.    .7.    Raja   will    leave 

this  evening  for  a  trip  to  Chicago  and 
the  South. 

•  ♦       ♦ 
Miss     Ray      Abrahams       and        Miss 

Dorothy  Loeb  have  returned  from  a 
weeks  visit  with  friends  in  Minne- 
apolis. ^ 

•  •     "• 
Mrs.   W.   L.    Smith   has  returned   from 

a  short  visit  with  friends  in  Cloquet, 
Minn. 


Wedding  Invitations. 

Invitations  have  been  issued  for  the 
wedding  of  Miss  Cora  Marguerita 
Moore  to  Harry  Herbert  Avers,  which 
will  take  place  on  Saturday.  April  29, 
at  the  home  of  the  brides  parents. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  E.  Moore,  429  Twelfth 
avenue  east.  The  service  win  be  read 
at  8  o'clock.    The  young  people  will  re- 


A  fine  selection  of  moderate  priced 
Oriental  Rugs. 

JANE  LISTIVf  AIM'S  SHOP 


at  the 


Sign  of  tile  Samovar.       |l 
SC9  kast  Superior  Sfreel.     !( 


Have  1  ou  Your 
Easter  Hat? 

Our  Fourth  street  location  low- 
ers our  expenses.  We  give  our 
patrons    the    benefit. 

Miss  Fitz  Patrick 

IV/fIL.L.irME:R 

502-4  F:aiHt  Fourth  Street. 


Bridge  at  Tea  Rooms. 

Mrs.  W.  D.  McGlll  entertained  at 
bridge  at  the  Webster  tea  rooms  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Easter  lilies  and  hy- 
acinths were  the  flowers  used  about 
the  rooms  and  the  prizes  were  won  by 
Mrs.  J  C.  Shepard.  Mrs.  C.  E.  Dice 
and  Mrs.  H.  L.  Joyce.  Among  the 
guests  were: 
Mesdames — 

J.  C.  Shepard,  T.   E.   Considlne, 

N.  B.  Morrison,  R.  J    Crawford. 

G.   F.  Watson.  G.   ^ff.  Preston 

J.  M.  McNaugh-  J.    H.   Sullivan, 

ton,  H.   L.    Joyce, 

A.    J.   McCulloch.        A.  H.  Overman, 
C.   B.   Nunan,  H.  Van  Brunt, 

O.   F.  Wenner-  J.   A.  McCuen, 

lund.  F.  J.  Ober 
J.  A.  Mellin,  G.   E    Worcester, 
W.   J.    Bates  G.  D".  Anderson. 
C.  A.  Bronson,  C.   E.   Dice. 
■» 

Liberty  Chapter  to  Meet. 

The  Liberty  Chapter  of  the  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Ameriian  Revolution  will 
meet  tomorrow  afternoon  with  Mrs.  A. 
E.  Walker.  2107  East  First  street,  for 
its  final  session  of  the  year.  Officers 
for  ne.xt  year  will  be  chosen  at  this 
time. 


DUCHESS  OF  MONTROSE. 

The  duchess  of  Montrose  is  one  of 
the  most  beautiful  women  In  the 
United  Kingdom.  She  was  Violet 
Hermione  Graham,  daughter  of  Sir 
Frederick  Graham.  She  was  a  remote 
cousin  of  her  husband,  whose  name  is 
Douglas  Beresford  Malise  Ronald  Gra- 
ham. The  duke  of  Montrose  sits  in 
the  house  of  commons  as  Earl  Graham. 
He  has  a  castle  in  Scotland  and  a  town 
residence  in  Pont  street.  London.  The 
duchess  is  one  of  the  four  women  who 
will  carry  the  canopy  over  Queen  Mary 
at  the  coming  coronation. 


er.  Mrs.  Z.  D.  Scott.  Mrs.  Frances  H. 
De  Groat.  Mrs.  Hugh  Burgo.  Miss  Mar- 
garet Ryan  and   Miss  Agnes   Wells. 

♦ 

Engagement. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  H.  Johnson  an- 
nounced the  engagement  of  their 
daughter,  Caroline,  to  Frank  Swan- 
strom,  at  an  informal  evening  par^y 
at  their  home  last  evening  at  whicli 
about  twenty-five  guests  were  enter- 
tained. The  rooms  were  prettily  dec- 
orated with  Easter  lilies  and  lavender 
hyacinths  and  red  roses  were  also 
used  in  one  of  the  rooms.  The  wed- 
ding will  take  place  the  latter  part  of 
June.^ 


Mrs.  C.  S.  Rogers  would  like  to 
meet  all  those  interested  In  China 
Decoration,  for  the  purpose  of  form- 
ing a  class  on  Wednesday,  Frldav 
and  Saturday  of  this  week,  at  the 
Needlecraft  Shop,  26  West  Superior 
street. 


Afternoon  Tea. 

Ml«<s  Mildred  Hoh'us  was  hostess  at 
an  afternoon  tea  today  at  her  home, 
1421  East  Superior  street,  in  honor 
of  Miss  i^lsie  Smith,  whose  wedding 
to  Edmund  M.  Morgan  will  take  place 
next  week.  The  decorations  were  in 
green  and  white,  tulips  being  the 
I  flowers  used. 


I  THE  EVENING  STORY 


THE  PERFIDY  OF  MAN 


By  Jane  Harris. 


For  Ann  Arbor  President. 

President  Harry  B.  Hutchlns  of  the 
University  of  Michigan  will  be  the 
guest  of  honor  at  an  Informal  banquet 
this  evening  at  the  Commercial  club. 
The  dinner  will  be  served  at  7  o'clock 
and  is  for  the  men  of  the  university 
only.  After  the  dinner  an  informal  re- 
ception will  be  held  at  8  o'clock  for 
all  members  of  the  Michigan  alumni 
and  their  friend.s.  Any  high  school 
students  who  are  contemplating  at- 
tending Michigan,  and  their  parents 
and  friends  and  all  members  of  the 
university  are  invited  to  be  present 
The  guests  will  be  received  In  the 
large   assembly    room    of    the    club. 

The  feature  of  the  evening  will  be 
a  speech    bv   President  Hutchlns. 

The  reception  committee  is  composed 
of  the  following  members:  Rev.  and 
Mrs  A.  W.  Ryan,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Conk- 
lln  of  Superior,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jolm 
Dwan  of  Two  Harboio.  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Loren  Jones,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Danc- 


j  Announce   Engagement. 

I  Mr.  and  Mrs  Harry  Brown  announce 
the  engagement  of  their  daughter, 
Nellie,  to  De  Lancey  S.  Webb  of  Su- 
perior. The  wedding  will  take  place 
in  June. 


! 


A  Skin  of  Beauty  U  a  Joy  Forever. 


D 


R.  T.  FELIX  QOURAUD'S 
Oriental  Cream  er 
Magioal   BsautifJei*. 


^^^^jkjk^jk^^ 


CUT-OUT    BORDERS 

With  panels  of 
flowers;  curtains  and 
furniture  coverings  to 
match  —  make  the 
most  delightful  Bed 
Room  Decorahon.  The 
effect  u  shown  in  the 
colored  sketches  of 
our  folder. 


^^^r^^^^^\ 


Removes  Tan,  Pimples,  Freck- 
les,   Moth  Patches.   Rash  and 

Skin  rii«e»sej,  »n  I  every 
blemish  on  beauty,  anJ  An- 
fie^dttsction.  It  h»j  stood 
jthe  tut  of  64  )e«n,  and  if  so 
'harmless  we  taste  it  to  b« 
sure  It  is  properly  made.  Ac- 
ceptno  count erreli  of  iimlJsr 
name.  Dr.  1_  A.  Sayresaid 
to  a  lady  of  the  haatton  (a 
patient):  'As  youiadiea  will 
use  them,  1  recommend 
•GOURAUD'S  CRhAM"  as 

itc  leas:  harmful  of  all  t.*ia 
slkin  pre  'arations."  For  sale 
by  all  druccisn  an  I  Fancy 
Cools  Dealers  in  the  United 

State«,  Canada  and  I  xrope, 

Ferd.  T.  Hopkins.  Prop..  37  Great  Joact  St..  New  Yvrk 


liltiM 


H.  A.  HALL  &  CO., 

DECORATORS 

18  East  First  Street 

Phone,  534 


Ve  6im  Guildc 

26   WEST   SUPERIOR   ST. 


Buy  your  Easter  cards  early  and 
get  your  choice  of  our  lovely  se- 
lection. Many  beautiful  designs  in 
hand-colored  cards.  Our  baskets 
and  a  host  of  other  small  articl.s 
make  splendid  prizes  or  gifts. 

Kalo  Silverivare 
Kalo  Jewelry 


■>^>^^^^^^ 


Where  are  yonr  Furs? 

Packed  away  without  Are  and 
burglar   insurance? 

Perhaps  safe  from  moths.  If  you 
keep  continually  unpacking  and 
airing  them. 

Or  do  you  store  them  where  se- 
curity  is  absolute? 

Our  fur  vault  is  burglar  proof. 
Are  proof  raoth  proof  and  our  stor- 
age receipt  shifts  the  worrying 
about    your    furs    from    you    to    us. 

Inspect  our  vault  at  any  time,  if 
interested. 

Northern  Cold  Storage 
and  Warehouse  Co. 

Up-Town    AKentsi 

Columhia  Clothing  Co. 

Dulatfa    and    Superior. 


Hostess  at  Bridge. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  MacGregor  and  Mrs.  A.  K. 
Bjorkquist  will  be  hostesses  Friday 
•venirig  at  a  bridge  party  at  the  home 
of  the  latter,  1810  East  Fourth  street. 
I  This  affair  is  the  last  meeting  of  the 
season  of  their  bridge  club. 
*■ 

Church  Meetings. 

Miss  Lillian  Olssen  of  102  South 
Eighteenth  avenue  ea.st  will  entertain 
the  Luther  League  of  St.  John's  Luth- 
eran church    this  evening. 

*  •       • 

The  Junior  League  of  St  John's  Eng- 
lish Lutheran  church  will  hold  an  In- 
formal reception  for  this  year's  con- 
firmation class  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
John  Allen,  1409  East  Superior  street, 
tomorrow  evening.  All  members  of 
the  congregation  and  friends  are  in- 
vited. 

«       •       * 

The  Young  Ladies'  Guild  of  St.  John's 
English  Lutheran  church  will  meet  «t 
tlie  home  of  Miss  Ragnhikl  Zahl,  1402 
West  First   street,   Friday   evening. 

*  •       * 

The  Central  Auxiliarv  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  will  meet  in  the 
church  parlors  tomorrow  afternoon 
Mrs.  Charles  Shannon  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Randall  will  be  the  hostesses.  The 
members  are  requested  to  take  their 
own    work. 

*  •      • 

The  Christian  Endeavor  Society  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  church  will 
meet  tomorrow  evening  at  the  church 
parlors  at  8  o'clock.  All  members  and 
their   families   were   Invited. 

*  •       • 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Eby  of  Woodland  will  en- 
tertaln  the  members  of  the  Ladies'  .A.ia 
Society  of  the  First  Christian  church 
tomorrow  afternoon   at   her   home. 

*  •       * 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
Baptist  church  will  give  their  annual 
faster  luncheon  tomorrow  at  12:30  in 
the  parlors  of  the  church.  A  program 
of  readings  and  music  has  been  pre- 
pared, and  the  members  of  the  program 
committee  request  each  woman  to  take 
her  thimble. 

*  ♦      ♦ 

The  Home  and  Foreign  Missionarv 
Societies  of  the  Lester  Park  M.  E 
church  will  hold  a  "thank  offering'' 
meeting  tomorrow  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  J.  J.  LeTourneau,  5313 
Colorado  street.  An  interesting  pro- 
gram will  be  given  and  all  interested 
are   invited. 

*  •      • 

The  Ladies'  Aid  society  of  Merritt 
Memorial  church  will  meet  tomorrow 
afternoon  with  Mrs.  B.  N.  Wheeler 
3406    West    Third    street.  vvneeier, 


Personal  Mention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norman  Lackie  of  431 
vVest  Third  street  are  spending  the 
month  at  the  Battle  Creek  Sanitarium. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Faries  of  Hunter's  Park 
is  the  guest  of  friends  in  Minneapolis 
for  a  fortnight. 

*  •      « 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Hoffman  of  Minneapolis 
Is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  W  E.  Whipple  of 
1710  East  Third  street.' 
«  •  • 
Misses  Addle  and  Lou  Kiichll  of  212 
Thirteenth  avenue  east,  have  returned 
from  Minneapolis,  where  they  have 
been    visiting   friends. 

«       •       * 
Mrs.   Steven  Loranger  of  Ontonagon 
Mich.,  is  visiting  her  son,  Don  Loranger 
of  West  Fourth  street. 
«       «       • 

Mrs.  Alexander  Milne  and  Mrs.  W.  A. 
McGonagle  are  spending  a  few  days  in 
Minneapolis   this   week. 

♦  •       • 

Mrs.  William  Johnston  of  the  Kim- 
ball flats  has  left  for  London,  Can.,  to 
spend  a  year  there  with  her  father. 

•  *      « 

Miss  Alice  Miller,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  Miss  Sophie  St.  Clair,  20  North 


'  '^_^~--^^y       >^  ;> 


'.,  J.- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Alice  Raymond  was  the  embodiment 
of  long  suffering.  Belleville  accepted 
her  as  such.  She  was  all  the  township 
comprehended  of  roman<^e,  too.  And 
Alice  "kep'  store"  on  Old  road,  which 
was  the  acknowledged  chief  thorough- 
fare ot  Belleville  till  tlie  new  pine 
school  and  the  tin  postofflce  added  so 
much  to  the  pretensions  of  Dormans 
Way.  After  that  Old  road  slunk  into 
the    background. 

This  did  not  affect  Alice  Raymond. 
Nothing  affected  Miss  Raymond.  She 
was  a  thin,  dark,  handsome  woman  of 
45,  with  an  ivory  white  face  that 
showed  neither  line  nor  stain,  a  vivid 
arch  of  black  brows,  and  two  cold, 
ebony  eyes.  She  wore  nothing  but 
black,  and  that  was  neat  and  flawless. 
Even  the  dust  respected  Miss  Itay- 
mond.  Her  wealth  ot  dark  hair,  parted 
to  the  level  of  her  eyes  and  carried 
into  a  lieavy  roil  behind  lier  ears, 
added  to  her  impressive  appearance. 
She  was  easilv  the  most  imposing 
thing    in    Belleville. 

It  was  generally  agreed  that  Alice 
Raymonds  wrongs  rriade  her  sacred, 
and  her  great  wrong  was  common 
property.  There  was  not  a  child  over 
6  in  the  township  and  district  who 
could  not  tell  Miss  Raymond's  la- 
mentable story.  Every  newcomer  had 
to    hear    that    affecting    narrative. 

Twenty-three  years  ago,  Paul  Reid 
came  to  Belleville.  He  was  only  a 
stoker  at  the  rolling  mill;  but  he  was 
young  and  good  looking,  and  when 
off  duty  lie  wore  a  better  suit  than 
Tracker,  the  manager.  Paul  was  too 
partial  to  billiards,  he  smoked  cigars 
and  his  whisky  bias  was  quite  pro- 
nounced, so  Belleville  credited  him 
with  a  good  old  English  family  and 
better  days. 

He  soon  discovered  Alice  Raymond, 
then  a  girl  of  22,  whose  curious  at- 
tractions were  rather  over  the  heads  of 
philandering    natives. 

Even  at  that  early  age  Miss  Ray- 
mond kept  store,  as  her  mother  had 
done  up  to  within  six  months  pre- 
viously. Now,  Alice  was  an  orphan, 
and  alone  In  the  world.  Like  her 
mother,  she  made  no  friends.  She  was 
very  reserved,  but  Paul  Reid  didn't 
seem  to  notice  it.  He  went  often  to 
the  store,  and  he  chatted  gaily  and 
banteringly  at  Alice,  precisely  as  if  she 
had  been  an  ordinary  light-hearted 
human  animal. 

Reid  worked  a  wonderful  change 
In  Alice  Raymond.  She  became  suf- 
fused with  a  hectic  happiness.  It  was 
like  a  fever  that  burnt  red  in  her 
cheeks,  and  glowed  in  her  splendid 
eyes.  Paul  alone  seemed  regardless  of 
this  great  transformation.  He  v»-as 
careless  of  manner  and  always  easy; 
all  things  rested  lightly  on  his  shoul- 
ders. 

Belleville  quite  made  up  its  mind 
that  they  would  marry,  and  one  even- 
ing, when  Reid  had  been  seven  months 
In  the  township.  Redding  asked  him, 
airily:  "When  do  you  and  the  grocery 
consolidate?" 

Reid   rose,   yawning. 
•We    don't,"    he    said.      'Tm    not    of 
a    marrying    stock." 
Redding  was  amazed. 
"I'm   not   such  a   fool    as   to  stay   and 
debate   the   matter   at  length.    Redding. 
On   a   nice   night  for  walking,   111   pick 
up  my  heels  and   get  over  the  hill.'' 

Reid  did  not  give  anyone  a  chance 
to  spoil  his  program.  On  the  following 
night  he  went  quietly  "over  the  hiU.^' 
Tliere  were  reasons  for  an  unostenta- 
tious departure  quite  apart  from  Alice. 
Paul  had  taken  "the  bankrupt's  track." 
He  owed  everybody  money,  more  es- 
pecially Stone,  the  publican,  and  Rich- 
mond of  the  Belleville  hotel.  These 
two  made  an  effort  to  locate  their 
missing  friend,  but  the  search  was 
fruitless. 

On  the  evening  of  the  second  day, 
Alice  Raymond  appeared  at  Thomp- 
son's gate  while  '  the  manager  was 
working  in  his  garden.  She  was  even 
paler  than  usual,  and  spoke  with 
marked   effort. 

"Mr.  Thompson,  I  want  to  know 
about  Mr.  Reid,"  she  said.  "Has  any- 
thing happened?" 

"He's  gone  off,  my  girl,"  replied 
Thompson    bluntly. 

Alice's  two  white  hands  gripped  the 
fence.  "Rut  only  for  a  little  while?" 
she  asked. 

The  manager  shook  his  head.  "The 
fellow's  a  bit  of  a  scamp,  I'm  thlnk- 
Intr.  miss.  He'll  not  show  his  nose  In 
Belleville  again." 

For  fully  a  minute  Alice  Raymond 
stood  there,  voiceless,  clinging  to 
Thompson's  gate.  When  she  spoke 
again,  her  tone  was  quiet  and  as- 
sured. 

"You  are  mistaken,  Mr.  Thompson," 
she  said.  "He  will  be  seen  here  again. 
There  was  a  little  garden  before 
the  side  entrance  at  Miss  Raymond's 
home.  The  gate  of  this  Alice  opened 
wide,  fastening  It  back  to  the  fence 
with  a  chain  and  padlock.  She  also 
cpened  the  side  door  and  secured  It  so 
with  a  cleat  nailed  along  the  floor.  For 
over  twenty  years  neither  gate  nor 
door  was  ever  closed. 

This  action  was  quite  In  consonance 
with  public  sentiment.  Belleville  gave 
It  a  romantic  interpretation.  The  open 
door  was  a  pathetic  appeal  to  the 
recreant  lover,  a  touching  assurance 
that  come  what  might.  In  her  heart 
there  was  for  him  an  imperishable 
welcome. 

Every  Sunday  night>  wet  or  fine, 
still  or  stormy,  Alice  Raymond  walked 


iMmt^mfim 


to  the  summit  of  the  cemetery  hill,  and 
stood  by  the  hump  backed  gum  that 
sprawled  Its  gnarled  limbs  along  the 
ground  where  she  had  sat  with  Paul 
in   those  brief  hours  of  happiness 

Then  came  the  Irrisistlble  railroad, 
harshly  materialistic,  blundering  over 
sacred  things.  Alice's  store  must  go. 
The  hill  on  which  it  stood  was  to  be 
cut  through.  Miss  Raymond  resisted 
stonily,  but  pathos  was  vain  against 
the  machinery  of  progress.  The  store 
was  lifted  and  shifted  Into  Dorman's 
way.  Alice  was  compensated.  and 
iron  utilitarianism  prepared  to  sweep 
away  the  little  garden,  and  the  small 
eniblems  beloveds  of  a  stricken  soul 

Misa  Raymond  could  not  content 
herself  after  the  change.  She  neglect- 
ed her  business,  and  drifted  uneasilv 
about  the  township.  Siie  was  often 
seen  standing  in  her  dismantled  gar- 
den on  the  old  road.  Belleville  under- 
stood and  was  full  of  sympathy.  It 
even  cried  out  against  the  rallroaj 
that  was  to  bring  prosperity  along  by 
main  strength.  Never  had  Belleville 
been  so  stirred  as  on  the  morning  of 
the  discovery  of  Alice  Raymond's  dis- 
appearance. She  had  gone  in  the  night 
There  was  little  stock  left  In  the  store. 
Her  rooms  were  as  usual,  but  Alice 
was   nowhere   to  be   seen. 

Public  opinion  was  stronglv  In  favor 
of  suicide.  The  old  shafts  were 
searched;  the  deep  holes  along  the 
creek  were  dragged;  and  Thomp-son— 
an  old  man  now — went  carefully  ove- 
the  rolling  hill  dam  with  a  garden 
iu  ^-  Returns  were  nil.  The  efforts  of 
the  police  to  trace  Alice  by  description 
were    not    more    successful. 

No  pallid,  black  haired,  statuesque 
woman  had  been  seen  anywhere. 
Belleville  abandoned  tlie  Idea  of  sui- 
cide, and  Paid  that  Alice  had  gone  out 
into   the    wide    world    seeking   her    lost 

Five  months  later  the  cutting 
t'^^ufh  Mill  hill  was  nearly  com- 
pleted and  had  encroached  on  Alice's 
garden.  It  was  on  a  Monday,  at  noon. 
The  navvies  had  put  a  big  blast  into 
R  dnl^f^  before  going  to  crib,  and 
suddenly  and  mysteriously  Belleville 
became  conscious  that  something  was 
wrong.  The  people  poured  from  the 
cut"t1nl.   ^"^^'"^"^^^ly   they   ran   to    the 

i^^^**  ^\^^\  '^ad  torn  out  tons  of  yel- 
low   reef,    leaving   a    niche    clean    face 

sSrai  l^nio^^"""'  '^?  ',«^^  below  thI 
subsoil  a  niche  was  disclosed  In  which 

ItV^^^^  ^  ^'"'J^"  skeleton.  The  bones 
were  intact.  Standing  out  from  the 
ribs  at  the  back  wat  the  buckhorn 
handle  of  a  large  knife,  the  long  blade 
of  which  now  a  mere  wisp  of  ru«t 
passed    through  to  the   breast   bone 

Alfpf'^L^:,  ^^H?    \^'^    ^^^    called  ^Spon 
Alice   and   made   known   his   intentions 
tor    the    remains    of    a    small       narcli 
containing     identifiable       articles      lay 
with   his   bones.  ■* 

The  coroner's  theory  was  that  AHcp 
Raymond  had  known  all  along  thI 
whereabouts   of   her  lost    love.     He   lav 

^Jl}l^  ^,™I®  ^^^  ^^^  <^"&  for  him  un- 
der her  bed,  with  the  long  bacon  knife 
she  wielded  so  cleverly  fast  In  his 
heart  The  jurj'  returned  a  verdict  li 
accordance    with    that    Idea. 


%^>^>^>^>^»^>^>^>^>^>^^^^^^>^>^>^^^^« 


A  Coinpl]Linent,  Not  a  Snul> 


l;y  CARA  REESE. 


Snuffles   iu    Infanta. 

It  Is  very  common  for  an  infant's 
nostrils  to  be  blocked  up  with  mucus 
as  a  result  of  a  simple  cold,  because  a 
very  young  child  has  not  learned  how 
to  expel  obstruction.  This  is  apt,  if 
neglected,  to  Interfere  with  the  child's 
feeding  and   sleeping. 

The  best  treatment  is  to  give  a  mild 
dose  (a  couple  of  grains)  of  Grey  pow- 
der. In  order  to  get  some  of  the  mucus 
passed  off  through  the  bowels.  Then 
the  nostrils  should  be  sprayed  with  a 
simple  lotion  such  as  the  following: 
Bicarbonate  of  soda,  borax  %id  salt,  12 
grains  of  each,  glycerine  20  minims; 
water  to  make  one  ounce. 

Dilute  a  tablespoonful  of  this  with 
two  tablespoonfuls  of  warm  water,  and 
use  two  or  three  times  a  day. 

At  night  a  little  weak  boracic  oint- 
ment may  be  smeared  inside  tlie  nos- 
trils. As  a  preventive  of  the  trouble, 
see  that  the  rooms  In  which  the  child 
lives  and  sleeps  are  well  ventilated, 
that  Is  that  the  air  Is  changt-d  so  fre- 
quently as  to  never  to  get  stuffy. 

It  is  not  always  wise  to  have  open 
windows  with  babies  about,  but  'a 
point  should  be  made  of  throwing  open 
the  window  of  one  room  when  the  (Jhild 
Is  removed  to  another. 

Tooth    IlruHb    for   Children. 

All  children  should  be  taught  from 
an  early  age  to  clean  their  own  teeth, 
and  a  small  tooth  brush  should  be  pro- 
vided for  the  purpose  with  rather  stiff 
bristles  fairly  wide  apart.  The  teeth 
should  be  brushed  up  and  down.  A 
good  tooth  powder  can  be  made  of 
equal  parts  of  orris  root  and  precipi- 
tated chalk,  or  the  chalk  may  be  used 
alone. 

Food    for    YonnflT    Babies. 

If  a  mother  cannot  give  a  baby  its 
natural  food,  the  best  thing  we  can  do 
for  the  little  mite  is  to  give  it  the 
neaerst  food  we  can  to  mother's  milk. 

Mother's  milk  Is  rich  In  fats,  and 
therefore,  when  a  child  is  put  onto  the 
bottle  with  Just  cow's  milk  and  barley 
water,  it  often  suffers  from  constipa- 
tion, which  shows  a  lack  of  fats  In  Its 
food.  We,  therefore,  add  cream  to 
counteract  this.  The  cream  must  be 
quite  fresh,  and  It  Is  not  really  expen- 
sive, as  you  will  see  only  a  little  is 
needed. 

Mother's  milk  Is  more  alkaline  than 
cow's  milk,  and  therefore  we  add  lime- 
water  to  counteract  the  acidity,  and 
also  llmewater  is  useful  in  making 
bone.  An  infants'  bones  are  quite  S^ft, 
and  it  is  when  they  do  not  harden  and 
the  child  is  not  getting  enough  bone- 
making  foods,  that  rickets  is  developed. 
Tlie  milk  sugar  Is  easier  to  digcf-t,  and 
not  so  liable  to  cause  wind  as  ordinary 
sugar. 


That  Is  the  way,  the  patient  one  is 
served  last,  the  faithful  f ri  ;nd  must 
bear  the  brunt  of  displeasure,  the  bad 
boy  Is  more  freely  forgiven.  That  is 
the  way,  the  stranger  given  the  prefer- 
ence, the  helpmeet  the  one  on  whom 
troubleskare  recklessly  heaped,  the  old 
shoes  left  at  home  on  the  fe:e  day  or 
date  of  promenade. 

Still,  after  all,  there  is  a  sort  of  com- 
pliment paid  the  relegated  "r  those 
given  rear  places.  The  last  is  some- 
times first  in  quality  and  Iriportance 
and  this  fact  is  obvious  even  to  those 
who  dole  out  the  favors.  The  wine 
with  the  cobwebs  Is  the  mellcwest  and 
best.  The  least  is  the  greatest.  Those 
at  the  foot  are  called  to  the  bead. 

It  hs  a  popular  whim  to  cry  "woes 
me,"  or  "did  you  ever?"  every  time  pa- 
tience or  loyalty  are  apparently  slight- 
ed; or  to  sniff  disdainfully  over  the 
family  rejoicing  in  the  repentance  of 
the  wayward  while  the  "good  boy"  Is 
unnoticed  and  shoved  from  the  fore- 
ground; of  innuendo  when  the  new  in 
acquaintance  or  enterprise  seems  to 
take  unworthy  precedence  over  the  old. 
But  this  popular  notion  is  not  alto- 
gether reliable  or  a  safe  guide.  The 
truth  is,  that  in  many  Instances  of  an 
apparent  hurt  or  slight  there  Is  the 
highest  sort  of  compliment  paid. 

Take  the  old  shoes  for  instance. 
"Every  shoe  in  the  house -at  $1."  has 
been  a  bait  that  few  might  resist.  The 
lure  of  the  bargain,  as  well  as  of  the 
new  has  led  to  indiscriminate  purchase 
and  a  desire  to  exhibit  on  public  pa- 
rade. But,  oh,  you  old  shoes,  bles.sed 
comfort,  after  the  mincing,  tortured 
walk!  Exchange  the  old  for  the  new? 
Not  for  a  king's  ransom.  Tho  old  and 
the  patient  hold  first  place  ev<!r. 


What  higher  compliment  is  paid  to 
helpmeet  than  to  have  the  partner  of 
her  Joys  and  troubles  save  up  the  ex- 
asperations of  the  day,  the  misfit  ex- 
periences and  the  annoyances  and  Irri- 
tations and  volubly  roll  forth  the  same 
in  her  hearing  and  be  eased  thereby? 

It  is  not  always  a  sign  of  thought- 
lessness, Inconsideration  or  Felflshnesa 
to  speak  your  mind  before  your  own. 
or  a  sign  of  excellence  to  be  faultless- 
ly mild  before  your  own,  or  the  pink 
of  courtesy  or  sleek  in  temperament. 
There  is  a  compliment  paid  to  the  ears 
that  hear  when  there  is  an  unloading 
even  savoring  an  anger  of  personal  re- 
flections. The  ears  are  trusty  and 
honor  is  safe. 

Again,  over-zealous  discipline  lifts 
the  eyebrows  when  a  "good  child"  is 
reprimanded  for  a  slight  fault  while 
the  child  with  more  evil  tendencies  re- 
ceives less  of  discredit  even  for  graver 
deflection.  Yet  here  again  Is  compli- 
ment paid.  Much  more  Is  expected  of 
the  stronger,  the  braver  and  less  easily 
swayed.  Even  in  criminology  exam- 
ples have  been  made  of  the  superior 
ones  who  knew  better,  who  had  less 
temptation  to  err.  who  If  unrebuked 
might  become  .greater  stumbling  blocks 
and  a  menace  to  humanity;  punishment 
is  apparently  greater  than  offense  mer- 
ited. 

The  one  served  last  does  not  always 
deserve  the  pity,  the  helping  is  some- 
times more  abundant.  The  one  who  re- 
ceives the  blame  Is  not  alwavs  entitled 
to  sympathy,  for  the  greater  the  blame 
the  more  Importance  attached.  The  one 
who  is  given  the  brunt  to  bear  in  trials 
and  difficulties  is  rated  as  a  tower  of 
strength  You  are  complimented,  not 
snubbed! 


/F 


$6.00  Lace  Bed  Sets  $ 


=^ 


Wednes- 
day Sale 


1.9S 


These  Lace  Bed  Sets 
are  beauties,  made  of  a 
very  fine  quality  of  net, 
they  have  medalions  in 
center,  with  lace  edge, 
also  bolster  cover, 
these    are   for  full    size 

beds;  our  regular  price 
$5.00  others  usualh'  ask 
$6.00,  for  this  sale,  only 


$1.98 


»2.98 


$6.50  Go-Carfs- 

Wednesday  Sale 

This  is  a  very  well  made  Folding  Go-Cart, 
with  rubber  tires.  We  are  showing  an  im- 
mense line  of  Go-Carts,  all  the  new  things, 
and  prices  are  right.  W<  urge  you  to  come  in 
the  forenoon. 

Your  Credit  Is  Good. 


"^ 


2nd  Ave.  East  and  Suiierior  St. 


PURE  FOOD  GROCERY  CO. 


Phones — Grand  557:  Old.  31eIrose  4081. 


325  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


The  high  cost  of  living  Is  a  thing  of  the  past,  which  is  proved  by  the 
prices  quoted  below,  if  you  i.rade  at  our  store  our  combination  of  Quality 
Groceries,  Low  Prices  and  Free  Premiums  are  hard  to  beat,  no  matter 
where  you  buy. 

Specials  for  Wednesday  and  Thursday: 


EGGS  ^F!;:;t;"i!:ri' Doz I5c 

Pure    Lard,    per    lb He 

Fancy  Navy  Beans,  5  lbs 25c 

Salt  Pork,  per  lb lie 

Flour — best    patent — 49    lbs.. $1.40 
Apples — Wine    Saps — peck     .  .  .  .55c 

Peanut    Butter,    2    lbs 25c 

Butter — Fresh    Creamery — lb..  25c 


SUGAR  g?:.'»....d  18  lbs.  SI 

Fancy  Prunes,    5   lbs 2.'>c 

Ripe    Pineapples,    each 20c 

Brooms,  regular  45c,  each 29c 

Mince  Meat.  .3  pkgs,  25c;  6  for  45c 

Bermuda  Onions,    3    pkgs 2.5o 

Ripe  Tomatoes,   per  basket.  .  .  .20c 
Fancy   Potatoes,    per  bu 75c 


(While  they  last.) 
Special   Discount   to  Restaurants,  Hotels  and   Boarding;  Houses. 

This  space  docs  not  permit  us  to  quote  you  more  prices — get  our 
Price  List  and  we  will  oro/e  to  you  that  we  save  you  on  an  average 
of  TWENTY  PER    C  J:XT. 


V 


^1 


Glove 


The  genuine  "Kayser*'— 

Long  Silk  Gloves 

*Co8t  no  more"  than  the  "ordinary  kind** 

doo't  wear  out  at  the  finger  ends  and  every  pair  c  ontains 

A  Guarantee  that  Guarantees 


4( 


a  new  pair  free"  if  the     tips**  wear  out  before 

the  glove — you  take  no  risk' 

For  over  a  quarter  of  a  century  *'KAY^».'S**  have 

been  the  standard  silk  glbve  of  America.  There's 

a  way  to  tell  the  genuine — "look  f"  tfHi  hem" 

for  the  name  "KAYSER,"  it  is  assurance  of 

glove  satisfaction,  and   is   there 

for  your  protection. 

Short  Silk  GloTet.     SOc,  75c»  $1.00 
Loaf     "     "  7Sc.,$1.00,$1.25  $1.50 

3  Jalms Ka7«er&  Co.,  llitktfS.Nc«  Tone 


,vm 


QuMunt 

WAT 


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^^ 

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TT 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18,  1911 


19 


>"  r^am^m 


FOR  SAFE  AND 
SANEFOURTH 

Civic  Celebration  Will  Prob- 
ably Be  Held  in  Lake 
Shore  Park. 


No  Fireworks  Will  Be  Sold 

at    Retafl    This 

Year. 


tions  will  be  taken  up  in  all  parts  of 
the  citv  and  anybody  can  donate.  K 
nossible.  $1,000  uill  be  raised  in  this 
manner,  and  it  Is  likely  that  an  ap- 
peal will  be  made  to  the  city  council 
for  some  assistance.  . 

No  time  can  be  lost  if  the  project 
is  to  be  a  success.  Although  the 
dealers  of  Puluth  are  prohibited  from 
sellinK  fireworks,  other  cities  will  go 
ahead  as  usual  and  manufacturers 
are  becoming  crowded  with  orders.  If 
the  Duluth  order  is  to  get  the  Proper 
attention.  It  should  be  sent  in  withm 
a  comparatively  short  time. 

Mayor  Cullum  is  heartily  in  favor 
of  the  big  display.  He  thinks  that 
ihe  -kids"  are  entitled  to  it  and  that 
the  older  people  will  enjoy  it  as  well. 


the  Smokery.   319  West  Superior  street. 
Sale  concludes  in  seven  days. 

♦- 

Held  to  Grand  Jury. 
Maud  Davis,  colored,  wa.s  bound  over 
to  the  grand  jury  on  a  charge  of 
grand  larceny,  after  a  preliminary 
examination  in  police  court  yesterday 
afternoon.  She  l.s  accused  of  having 
relieved  Frank  Hokanen  of  $60  and 
some  change.  Robert  Turrell.  who 
was  arrested  at  the  same  time,  wa.s  re- 
leased, as  It  was  not  shown  that  he 
had  any  direct  connection  with  tne 
alleged  robbery. 


NOTICE! 

All  member*  of  Progressive  Lwlge.  No.  «. 
Degree  i)f  Honor,  are  requested  to  attenrt 
the  funeral  of  our  late  sister.  Mrs.  Mary 
Emerson.  Wednesday  morning.  April  19,  « 
■it     Clenieiif.^   cliurt-li.    at   9    o'clock. 

ESTllKJt    BUTCIIAKT.    Chief   of    Honor. 


PERSONAL 


f"^ 


4- 


TlYJ 


Preliminary  plans  are  under  way 
for  a  mammoth  celebration  of  the 
coming  Glorious  Fourth  under  the 
direction  of  the  city  authorities.  With 
the  exception  of  the  celebration  of 
the  Country  club,  it  will  be  the  only 
one  in  the  city,  for  the  city  council 
has  decreed  that  henceforth  Duluth 
must    commemorate    the    anniversary 

of  the  nation's  birth  in  a  safe  and 
sane  manner.  It  will  probably  be 
held  in  the  park  at  Twellth  avenue 
east  and  the  lake  shore,  and  already 
$30  has  been  subscribed  toward  the 
fund.  ^       ^ 

The  "kids"  will  not  be  able  to  hav« 
any  fire  crackers,  or  dynamite  caps, 
or  toy  pistols,  or  anything  else  in  the 
red  fire  line  with  which  to  enjoy 
themselves  while  they  are  running 
the  risk  of  killing  themselves  or 
maining  themselves  for  life.  They 
will  not  be  able  to  gather  on  the 
front  porch  and  watch  father  send 
flaming  sky  rockets  or  Roman 
candles  shooting  skywards.  The  or- 
dinance absolutely  prohibits  the  sale 
or  keeping  for  sale  of  fireworks  of 
any  description,  which  cuts  father 
off  as  effectually  as  it  does  the  "kid." 

Hence,  if  there  is  to  be  any  pyro- 
technical  display,  it  is  evident  It  will 
have  to  be  under  the  direction  of  the 
city    officials.      To   that   end   subscrip- 


« 


-.►-j«: 


PrintlnK    and    Bookbinding 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.   Both   'phones.    114. 

. '^ — 

Dies  at   HoHpltal. 

Alex  Karkow.ski,  who  dropped  un; 
conscious  on  the  sidewalk  near  o-< 
West  Superior  street  abou»  a  week  ago, 
died  at  St.  Marys  hospital  this  morn- 
Inff.  Karkowski  was  about  4o  years 
oUi  a  laborer  and  nobody  knows  any- 
i  tlMng  further  about  hlni. 

AVanted   In  VlrKfnla. 

Edward  P.  Oumphrey  was  arrested 
this  morning  for  the  Virginia  police. 
He  is  charged  with  grand  larceny  m 
the  theft  of  a  valuable  gun.  The  man 
under  arrest  denies     he     is     the     man 

wanted. 

^ •* 

Aliened  BllndplKSer. 

Max  Klasnna  of  New  Duluth  was  ar- 
rested todav  on  a  charge  of  running  a 
"blindpig.'  He  will  be  arraigned  on  a 
charge  of  selling  liquor  without  a  Ih- 
cense  and  it  l.s  also  expected  Ue  win 
be  charged  with  selling  liquor  to  a 
minor. 


THE    REUABLE 

"CLAIRVOYANr' 

FRANCIS  GIRARD 

20  West  Suparfor  St.  (Upstairs) 


Fire  In  Kenldenee. 

A  spark  from  the  chimney  set  fire,  to 
the  roof  of  a  dwelling  at  1013  East 
Second  street  this  morning  and  dia 
about  $.=^0  damage  before  the  blaze  was 
extinguished.  The  house  is  owned  by 
Frank  Breeze  and  is  occupied  by  D.  C. 
\V.  Musser. 


He    will    tell    you    your   Hfe.as   an 
open   book.   In  all  matters  of  life,  of 
business,    law    suits,      wills,      absent 
friends  and  enemies.     Whether  your 
friends  are   true  or  false.        Of  love, 
marriage,    divorce.      Where    you   are 
most    fortunate,    and    what   you   are 
adapted    for.      If    you    are    thinking 
or  need  the  advice  of  a  clairvoyant, 
go   to    one   who    Is    reliable,   and    one 
who    has    helped    many    In    the   city 
by   his   great   powers,   which   enable 
him    to    help    and    guide    you    aright. 
Girard    does    not    do      his    work     as 
many   others   do,   by   advertisements, 
but  "by    honest    methods.        He    has 
been    here    longer    than    any    other 
clairvoyant  in   the   city.     If  you   are 
In    doubt,    or    trouble    has    come    be- 
tween you  and  loved  orffes;   If  busi- 
ness   cares    are     annoying    you.     go 
to      the      reliable      clairvoyant.      Six 
questions   answered   by    mall,      bena 
$1.00.  


V.   S.   Seaman   Visits  Home. 

William  N.  Donaldson,  a  seaman  on 
the  U.  S.  S.  New  Hampshire  is  visiting 
at  his  home,  329  West  Fourth  street, 
having  obtained  a  fifteen  days'  leave  of 
absence.  Donaldson  enlisted  in  tne 
navy  at  the  Duluth  recruiting  station 
eighteen  months  ago  and  Is  well  satis- 
fied with  his  experience  thus  far.  Ho 
was  on  the  New  Hampshire  when  the 
old  Texas  was  made  a  target  for  the 
marksmen  of  the  more  modern  ship  re- 
cently. 

• 

Northland   Prlntery. 

Good  Printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 


W  H  Farr  of  MiUvuakee,  who  re- 
cently resigned  as  government  logger 
on  the  Fond  du  Lac  Indian  reservation, 
is  in   the  city   from  Cloquet  today 

Martin   Moe   of  Virginia   is  at  the  St. 

John   Anderson  of  Buhl   is  at  the   St. 

Fred    Erlckson    of   Hlbblng    Is   at   the 

St.   Louis.  ,        ^    ...w      a* 

C.  L.   May   of  Coleraine  Is  at  the   St. 

""  J.    H.    Nelson    of    Hlbblng    Is    at    the 

''s.    j"  Cusson    of    Virginia    Is    at    the 

^Mrs."'Nels    Nyhus    of    Ely    is    at    the 

George  E.  Taylor  of  Grand  Rapids  is 
at  the  McKay.  -    ^,  „» 

Mrs.  Emma  Magnuson  of  Ely  is  ai 
the  McKay. 

gathewngWr 
hibbing  meet 


Methodists  Arriving  for  Dis- 
trict Conference  to  Open 
Tuesday  Evening. 

Hlbblng.  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special  to 
The     Herald.)— Delegates     to     the     dis- 
trict    conference     of       the       Methodist 
church,    which    will    open    tonight,    are 
arriving,   and   the  attendance   promises 
to    be    representative    of    the    district. 
The  bulk  of  the  delegates  are  expected 
to  arrive   this   evening   in   time   for   the 
opening    meeting,     which     will     be    ad- 
dressed  by   Rev.   M.  S.    Rice    of  Duluth 
who    arrived    this    afternoon,    and    will 
-speaJc  at   t>:30,   returning   to   Duluth   to- 
morrow. ,      ^      ,    .  ^ 
Rev.  Mr.  Von  Stilll  arrived  last  night 
from  Cohasset  and  is  a  guest  of  Francis 
Thomas,    423   McKinley    street.      Rev.   J. 
J.    Parish    and    wife    of    Grand    Rapids 
arrived  at  noon   and   are   the  guests   of 
James    Fayle.    425    Sellers    street;    F.    J. 
Smith    of   Nashwauk    Is   a   guest   of   Mr. 
Dowd.      424      Garfield      street;      F.      H 
Pe<iuette    of    Nett    Lake    Is    a    guest    of 
Mr.  Kinsman.  307  i-a  Third  street. 


DULUTH  SAUSAGE  CO. 

32  West  First  St. 

CASH    MARKET 

WEDNESDAY 
SPECIALS 

Pork  Roast,  pef  lb.  . .  .9^ 
Pot  Roast,  per  Ih,. .  .    .9^ 

Rib  Roast,  per  lb 15^ 

Beef  Stew,  per  lb 7^ 

Lamb  Stew,  per  lb ... .  7< 

Ham,  per  lb 15^ 

Eggs,  per  doz 17^ 

Fine    lino    of    Fresh    Sausaices — 
none   better. 
Fry  Our  PURE  PORK  SAUSAGES 

Watch    for    our"  ad      in      Friday 
Evening's    Herald. 


SHERIFF  HAS 
THE  TAX  UST 


Deputies    Will    Soon 
Sent  Out  to  Make 
Collections. 


Be 


Suit     Follow*     Auto    Accident. 

Claiming  that  John  T.  Armstead  op- 
erated his  automobile  in  a  careless 
and  unlawful  manner,  the  Insurance 
Company  of  North  America  asks 
$301.64.  the  amount  the  company  had 
to  pay  George  H.  Lounsberry  for  re- 
pairs to  his  machine  after  the  two  had 
collided.  The  accident  happened  a 
year  ago   last  March. 

♦ 

Attend    Card    Party    Tonight 
At    Maccabee    hall,    Degree    of    Honor, 
No.   9d. 


DULUTH  FOR  1912 

C.  E.  CONVExMIOxX. 


For    Stealiug:    Wiitcb. 

Peter  Miller  was  arraigned  In  police 
court  this  morning  on  a  charge  of  hav- 
ing stolen  a  watch  from  Frank  Olson. 
He  entered  a  plea  of  not  guilty  and  his 
fdr 


trial  was  set 


this  afternoon. 


The  monthly  (executive  Committee 
meeting  of  the  Endeavor  union  will  be 
held  tonight  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
church    at    8   o'clock. 

Several  important  matters  will  come 
before  the  meeting  this  evening.  Ef- 
forts will  be  made  to  secure  the  next 
state  Christian  Endeavor  convention 
for  Duluth  in  1912.  and  plans  will  also 
be  discussed  for  sending  delegates  to 
the  international  convention  to  be  held 
at  Atlantic  City  in  July,  1911. 

This  committee  Is  composed  of  the 
Union  officers  together  with  the  pres- 
idents and  secretaries  of  the  various 
societies  and  all  are  urged  to  be  pres- 
ent. ^^^^^_^^^^^^^_^^__^_ 


I.    O.    O.    F.    Anniversary. 

Central  Link  lodge.  No.  175,  will  cel- 
ebrate the  nlnety-flfth  anniversary  of 
the  order.  In  Its  hall  on  Monday  even- 
ing April  24,  with  an  entertainment. 
Rev.  Charles  Hawkln  Blake  of  Cloquet 
will  deliver  the  address.  He  is  a  well- 
known  Oddfellow,  especially  In  Min- 
nesota. In  the  Borthern  part  of  the 
state  he  has  been  active  for  the  past 
fifteen  years  and  he  is  very  much  In 
demand  on  occasions  of  this  kind.  The 
program  of  the  entertainment  will  be 
announced  later. 


Get  ■  Box  of  Your  Favorite  CIsars 

At   the   big  tobacco   sale   in  progress  at 


You  Save  at  Least  $1 
on  Every  Pair  of 

iL^  jSiiSorensen  Shoes 

Y    W    AND  Actually   worth    13.50 
11    M     "7"       and   $4   by  any  com- 
C  ^    parlsnn.      Bent      new 
_-j  i!>  «    Spring  Styles  to  meet 
^^  all     requirements    of 

the  modern  dressers  (men  and  wom- 

®"see     our     windows,     "where     the 

birds  fly."  „^„ 

317  WEST  SIPERIOR    STREET. 
Positively  the  Beat  and  Most  Modern 
Uulek  Repair  Shoe  Shop  in  Duluth. 


FURNISHED  FLAT 

For  rent  to  man  and  wife  for  one 
year,  completely  furnlsh'ed,  ready 
for  housekeeping,  six  rooms  modern, 
upper  side  of  First  street,  between 
Eighth  and  Ninth  avenues  east. 
R.  P.  DOWSE  &  CO. 
106    Providence    Building* 


TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cmnt    a    Word    Each    Inaertloa. 
No  AdvertUement  L.«s«  Than  IB  Oamta 


Amount  Unpaid  Is  Said  to 

Be  Much  Smaller  Than 

Usual. 


The  personal  property  taxes  of  1910, 
delinquent  April  1,  1911,  In  list  form 
were  turned  over  to  Sheriff  Meinlng  by 
the  clerk  of  the  district  court  for  col- 
lection   this    morning. 

Within  a  few  days  the  deputies  will 
start  out  to  collect.  People  who  are 
delinquent  can  save  some  money  by 
visiting  the  sherlf's  office  and  settling 
up  as  the  expenses  of  the  deputies  will 
be  added  to  the  amount  already  due 
if  the  county  is  forced  lo  make  a  trip 
for   the   money. 

The  list  contains  something  over 
2  000  names.  There  Is  about  $60,000 
to  collect.  Included  in  this  amount 
are  the  taxes  of  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company.  The  taxes  of  that 
ccmpany  amount  to  |44.000.  Some  time 
ago  they  attempted  to  pay  the  amount 
they  thought  to  be  right  In  gold.  It 
was  not  the  amount  the  county  wanted 
and  It  was  refused. 

When  the  taxes  of  the  railway  com- 
pany are  deducted  there  Is  left  but 
$16  000.  This  Is  the  lowest  amount  to 
be  collected  in  years,  according  to  the 
county   treasurer's  office. 

If  the  taxes  are  not  paid  at  the  time 
of  the  visit  of  the  officer  the  warrants 
are  returned  to  the  office  as  unsatis- 
fied and  the  county  then  proceeds  to 
confiscate  the  property  and  belongings. 
The  law  is  stringent  and  household 
goods   of  all  kinds  can  be  taken. 


ANEW  SPRING  ournx 
for  Every  Member  of  the  Fanuly 

V 

C  No  use  of  waiting ! 

CL  Come  in  now  and  take  your  pick  of 

the  splendid  new  assortments. 

CE.  Well  make  the  terms  right,  and  we'll 

guarantee  absolute  satisfaction. 

C  You  don't  have  to  worry  about  the 

paying  part  when  you  come  here. 

CL  We  Jiave  the  up-to-date  styles,  the 

low  pric<;s  and  the  guaranteed  qualities. 

Women's  Hats  for  street  wear  in  all 
the  newest  effects  from  98c  to  $5.00, 

New  shapes  received  daily.  See  window  display. 


ASKIN  &  MARINE  CO. 

No.  20 3rd  Ave.  W. 


SUPERFL.UIOU3  HAIR.  MOLE.S, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors, 
131    West   Superior   street. 


COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  off  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marinello  hair  shop.  Fidelity  block; 
next   to   Freimuth's:    take  elevator. 

FOR  SALE— NEARLY  NEW  SIX-ROOM 
house:  hardwood  finish;  modern  e;c- 
cept  heat.  Apply  1615  East  Fifth 
street.  


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


FOR    RENT    —    NICELY    FURNISHED 
rooms,    $1    per    week    and    up;    light 
housekeeping  allowed, 
ond  street. 


314  East  See- 


Too  Fat  I    Try  This 

TlKiusands  of  oyerfat  people  have  become  sUm  by 
following  the  advice  of  doctors  who  reeommend  Mar- 
mola  Prescription  Tablets,  those  hannless  UtUe  fat 
reducers  that  slnn»llfy  the  dose  of  the  famoua  Mar- 
mola    Prescription.  ^       ,  ,  „ 

If  too  fat,  don't  wait  for  the  doctors  advice.  Go 
now  to  your  druggist  and  for  75o  procure  a  largo 
'-<i3e    of    these    tablets. 

They  rwluoe  a  pound  or  more  a  day  without  exer- 
■Ue,  dieting  or  any  unpleasant  effect  whatever.  If  too 
fat.    try    Uiis    today. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
semi-fitting  ladles'  spring  coat.  624 
Second  avenue  east.  Phone,  Grana, 
1722-D.  


Wanted — Dressmaking  at  home.  522  4th 
Ave.    E.     Old   phone,   Melrose,   434. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework,  $20  per  month. 
2429   East   Third    street.  


Can  Be  Cured 

Chronic  Diseases  of  Men 
Healed  Successfully  By 
Medical  Specialists. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  CHILD'S 
nurse.  2615  East  Third  street.  Mel- 
rose,  1653. 


BOXING  BOUT  PROVES  FATAL. 

Waterbury.  Conn.,  April  18.— William 
Luke  of  this  city,  who  took  part  In  a 
boxing  exhibition  here  last  night,  died 
this  morning.  His  death  was  due.  It  Is 
said  to  injuries  during  his  fight  wltn 
Joe  "Clancy,  also  a  local  man.      .     ■  ,    , 

Luke  met  Clancy  In  a  bout  scheduled 
for  six  rounds.  At  the  end  of  the  tulrd 
round  he  was  breathing  heavily  and  In 
the  fourth  became  so  exhausted  that 
the  referee  stopped  the  match  and  de- 
clared Clancy  the  winner.  Luke  went 
to  his  dressing  room  and  a  few  mo- 
ments later  collapsed.  After  he  had 
been  revived  he  was  removed  to  his 
home.  No  serious  results  were  antici- 
pated. It  is  said  that  he  was  not  In 
condition  when  he  entered  the  ring. 

137  ENTRIES  FOR 

BOSTON  MARATHON. 


WANTED— DRESSMAKERS'S  AS.SIST- 
ant;  none  other  than  experienced 
need  apply.     Call  Melrose  2159. 

WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  1106  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat,  central  location,  hard- 
wood fioors,  hot  and  cold  water,  jani- 
tor service;  rent  $27.  Corporate  In- 
vestment Co.    

FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  123  Vi 
E.ist  Fourth  Inquire  123  East 
Fourth. 


FOR  SALE— $1,350  TAKES  FIVE-ROOM 
cottage  In  West  Duluth;  gas,  water, 
and  hot  water  heat.  See  Buckley- 
Michaud   agency.    West   Duluth. 


That   there    is   much      of     mystery 
and    many    of    the    problems    to    be 
solved      regarding      men's      ailments, 
every   one    knows,    but   the    fact   that 
thousands     and     thousands     of     suf- 
ferers   have    been      rescued      by      the 
Progressive    Medical    experts    In    Du- 
luth   since    1889    alone    is    convincing 
that    these    specialists     have     solved 
many   and    most   of    the    problems   to 
heal    these    stubborn      ills      and      ail- 
ments.     Any      and      every      doctor's 
knowledge    is    limited,    and      no      one 
knows   everything.    We    have    devoted 
our  life  and  labor  to  only  one  branch 
of   human   Ills   in    which    no    one    has 
ever    been   more    successful   than   we. 
We   have   letters   in   our   office   which, 
if  you   would  read,   would   open  your 
eyes    as    to    what    can    be    done    for 
human  ills  and  suffering.  If  you  think 
that  Hot  Springs  is  the  only  place  tq 
get    cured,    you    are    badly    mistaken, 
for  no   one  has  cured   more  success- 
fully than  we  have. 

Come    and    read    the    many    letters 
and   photographs   before     and     after 


the  cure,  and  you  will   be   convinced 
that  we  can   do  it.     We  cure  just  as 
successfully    Brlght's    Disease,    Stom- 
ach trouble,    all    Lung    Diseases,    and 
those  of  the  nose  and  throat.  Eczema 
and  all  Skin  Diseases,  as  well  as  Can- 
cer,  Tumors,    Growths  by   the   world- 
famous       "Dissolving       Process,"       a 
method  by  which  in  these  most  pain- 
ful   and    dangerous      operations      the 
knife  was  the  most  important  instru- 
ment.     Our    method    has    eliminated 
the    knife    entirely,    and    your    opera- 
tions   will    be    bloodless    and    without 
pain.      We    have    found   out   Nature's 
way     of    healing    and    we   can    heal 
your    trouble.      Our    specialty    is    the 
cure  of  chronic  ailments  of  men,  and 
if  you  are  suffering  we  can  cure  you. 
We   also    cure   Stomach    and    Bladder 
Troubles,   Varicose  Veins   and   Ulcers, 
Heart  Disease,  Piles,   Rectal  Diseases, 
Rupture,     and    all    chronic    troubles. 
We  cure  by  our  famous  method  and 
no  knife  nor  pain  Is  in  it.     Your  con- 
sultation   is    free.       Come    any    time 
from  9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     No.   1  West 
Superior   street 


Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  finishing. 
'Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  In  city.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
738;   Zeinth,   Lincoln    369. 

BUY  NOW  AND  START  THAT 
chicken  farm  you  have  talked  about 
so  long — ten,  fifteen  and  twenty  acres 
close  to  Proctor,  at  bargain  prices. 
E.  H.  Culklns  &  Co..  510  Palladio 
building. 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  18.— The  field  of 
long  distance  runners  that  will  start 
tomorrow  noon  at  Ashland  for  the  nt- 
teenth  American  marathon  run  of  the 
Boston  Athletic  association  will  not  be 
quite  so  large  as  last  years  record- 
breaking  run,  yet  when  the  books 
closed  today,  137  names  were  on  the 
najfos  and  mall  entries  probably  will 
swell  'the  number  to  150  or  more.  There 
weVe  193  entries  last  year,  of  whom 
169  started  and  more  than  forty  cov- 
ered the  twenty-five  miles  of  the 
course.  The  record  for  the  race,  made 
by  Tom  Longboat  in  1907,  is  2  hours, 
24  minutes.  24  seconds.  ^        j„ 

There  are  nine  entries  from  canaaa, 
all  anxious  for  the  laurels  which  were 
won  twice  by  Caffery  of  Hamilton,  Ont^ 
and  one  each  by  Longboat  and  Fred 
Cameron  of  Amherst,  N.  S..  the  last 
named  being  the  winner  last  year 
Henry  Renaud  of  Nashua.  N.  H.,  's  the 
only  entry  from  the  former  winners. 


be  obtained  by  a  juncture  with  the 
Munlslng  railway  of  the  Cleveland 
ClilTs  Iron  company's  system.  To  con- 
nect with  the  latter  system  the  con- 
struction of  only  two  or  three  miles 
of  track  is  necessary,  and  it  is  an- 
nounced that  this  work  will  be  un- 
dertaken at  once.  The  Cleveland  Cliffs 
company's  lines  extend  through  the 
hardwood  belt  of  Alger  county  and 
traverse  much  of  the  Marquette  iron 
range,  tapping  the  cities  of  Marquette 
Negaunee,  Ishpemlng  and  a  number  or 
thriving    smaller    communities. 

GIvea  Ann  Arbor  New  TerHtory- 
The  connection  about  to  be  made 
win  open  to  the  Ann  Arbor  an  Im- 
portant passenger  and  a  general 
freight  business  which  is  at  present 
shared  by  other  lines,  and  it  will  put 
the  railroad  in  line  to  handle  a  con- 
siderable all-rail  Iron  ore  traffic.  The 
Manlstlque  A  Lake  Superior  originally 
was  built  by  the  Chicago  Lumbering 
company  as  a  logging  road.  It  has 
not  been  particularly  profitable  except 
when  operated  by  the  first  owner  and 
has  been  deemed  of  value  chiefly  as 
a  feeder  to  a  trunk  line,  such  as  has 
now  taken  over  the  property.  «-;"der 
the  new  condition  of  affairs.  President 
Joseph  Ramsey,  general  manager  of 
the  Ann  Arbor  system,  with  offices  in 
New  York,  also  will  be  manager  of 
the    Manlstique    &Lake    Superior. 

INCREASE  IN  FREIGHT 

RATES  SUSPENDED. 

Washington,  April  18.— Freight  rates 
advances  on  shipments  of  malt  from 
Duluth,  Minn.,  to  Chicago.  Milwaukee 
and  Racine,  Wis.,  made  by  the  Chicago, 
Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  railway,  today 
were  suspended  by  the  Interstate  com- 
merce commission  until  Aug.  15,  1911. 
Meanwhile  an  Inquiry  Into  the  reason- 
ableness of  the  proposed  advances  win 
be  made. 

FOR  FAIRm'oNTTmINN. 

Hammoud    Introduces    Bill    for  a 
Public  Building. 

Washington.  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  Ham- 
mond today  introduced  a  bill  ap- 
propriating $50,000  for  a  site  and  a 
public  building  at  Fairmont,  Minn. 
He  also  Introduced  a  bill  authorizing 
national  banking  associations  to  make 
loans  upon  improved  agricultural 
lands.  ^  


supeeiSrI 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  | 


MONUMENTS — Hundreds   in   stock.      P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  St. 


THREE  NEGROES  KILLED. 

Auto  in  Which  They  Were  Riding 
Strikes  Poles. 

Johnstown.  Pa..  April  18.— Three 
negroes,  one  a  woman,  were  killed,  and 
five,  also  one  a  woman,  werte  Injured 
early  today  In  an  automobile  accident 
while  returning  from  a  dance.  Tne 
machine,  running  fifty  miles  an  hour 
skidded,  jumped  onto  a  pavement  and 
ran  Into  a  telephone  pole.  The  dead 
are-  Mrs  Floyd  Washington,  John 
Mationey  and   Eldridge  Lewis. 

The  Injured  are  not  dangerously  hurt. 


Duluth. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  George  S.  Clements,  frame 
dwelling,  London  road  be- 
tween Fourteenth  and  Fif- 
teenth   avenues    

To  M.  Moore,  frame  dwelling. 
East  Superior  street  be- 
tween Forty-fourth  and  For- 
ty-fifth  avenues    

To  O.  Transhang,  frame  dwell- 
ing, Ninth  avenue  east  be- 
tween     Tenth    and    Eleventh 

To  N.  Sampson,  frame  dwell- 
ing.  New   Duluth    

To  P.  A.  Falstad.  fram.e  shop. 
East  Fourth  street  between 
Sixth  and  Seventh  avenues.. 

To  W.  D.  McSalnt,  frame  dwell- 
ing and  barn,  Kenwood  Park 


$2,500 


500 


1.500 
500 

300 
900 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES^    ^^ 

John  Tinkler  and  Stella  Schwartz. 
Charley   Olsen  and   Klara  Karlson. 
Hans   C.    Madsen  and  Kathrlne   Lar- 
son. 


ANN  ARBOR  UNE 
IN  CLEVER  MOVE 

Strategic  Action  in  Acqoisi- 

tion  ofManistique  & 

Lake  Superior  line. 

Shlngleton.  Mich.,  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^The  acquisition  of  the 
Manlstique  &  Lake  Superior  line,  offi- 
cial announcement  of  which  has  been 
made.  Is  considered  a  strategic  move 
on  the  part  of  the 'Ann  Arbor  railroad 
system.  The  road  Is  some  sixty  nilles 
in  length.  It  connects  at  Manlstlque 
with  the  Ann  Arbor  ferry  system  and 
the  Soo  line  and  at  Shlngleton  with 
the  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 
While  access  to  a  considerable  por- 
tion of  Upper  Michigan  is  „eriven 
through  these  connections  at  Manls- 
tique and  Shlngleton,  the  Soo  line  and 
the  South  Shore  railroad  both  are  com- 
peting systems  with  respect  to  through 
eastbound  and  westbound  business  and 
an     Independent    connection     has    long 


_  connection 

appeared    highly    desirable. 


has 
This 


Orrine  Destroys 
Desire  for  Drink 

The  man  who  drinks  to  excess 
needs  treatment  for  his  condition.  The 
Orrine  treatment  can  be  used  with 
absolute  confidenu^.  It  destroys  all 
desire  for  whiskey,  b^r  and  other 
intoxicants.  It  is  a  simple  treatment, 
it  Is  given  in  the  home — no  sanitarium 
expense — ^no  loss  of  time  from  work. 
It  is  an  Inexpensive  treatment.  Many 
m«n  spend  more  in  a  day  for  whiskey 
and  beer  for  their  friends  and  thena- 
selves  than  would  pay  for  their  treat- 

™  We  are  so  sure  that  Orrine  will 
benefit  you  that  we  say  to  you  that 
if  after  a  trial  you  fail  to  get  any 
benefit  from  its  use,  we  wlU  give  your 
money  back. 

ORRINE  is  prepared  in  two  forms. 
No  1,  secret  treatment,  a  powder,  ab- 
solutely tasteless  and  odorless,  given 
secretly  in  food  or  drink.  ORRINE 
No.  2,  in  pill  form,  is  for  those  who 
desire  to  take  voluntary  treatment. 
ORRINE  coats  only  $1.00  a  box. 
Write  for  Free  ORRINE  Booklet 
(mailed  in  plain  sealed  envelope)  to 
ORRINE  CO.,  457  Orrine  Building, 
Washington,  D.  C.  ORRINE  is  recom- 
mended and  is  for  sale  in  this  city 
by  W  A.  Abbett,  205  West  Superior 
St..  9S0  East  Second  St  and  101  West 
Fourth    St.  . 


BOXING  BOUT 
IS  CAUED  OFF 

Brown-Gary  Fight  Promoters 

Notified  to  Abandon 

Plans. 

The  Superior  police  loday  notified 
the  promoters  of  the  Brown-Gary 
fight,  which  was  scheduled  to  be  held 
this  evening  at  the  ol<l  Shattuck  & 
Hislop  livery  stables,  tliat  the  match 
had  to  be  called  ofl:,  .and  warned  the 
promoters    against    holding    It    In    the 

city.  ,     ^   ,   J 

Pal  Brown  of  Hlbblng  was  scheduled 
to  meet  Tom  Gary  of  Chicago. 

MERCHANT 

LOSES  $3,600 

Money  Lost  or  !koIen  Be- 
tween Ashland  and 
Superioi. 

J.  H.  Binder,  an  Ashland  Jewelry 
merchant  with  an  interest  In  a  busi- 
ness at  914  Tower  averue,  lost  |3,600 
this  morning  some  plact  between  Ash- 
land and  his  place  of  business  in  Su- 
perior. 

He  had  twenty-six  $100  bills  and  one 
$1,000  bill  in  his  pocket  when  he  start- 
ed out  but  did  not  miss  It  until  he 
arrived  at  his  destination.  He  told  the 
police  that  he  did  not  think  that  he 
had  been  "touched."  He  came  to  Su- 
perior   on    the    Northerr    Pacific    train. 

ORIGIN  OFIlAZE 
PUZZLE  FOR  JURY 

lighting  Company  Sned  fof 

Damages  From  Defective 

Wiring. 

Was  a  fire  cracker  oi  defective  elec- 
tric wiring  responsible  for  a  blaze 
which  on  July  4  of  last  year  destroyea 
the  plant  of  the  Am<  rlcan  Bedding 
company? 

This  is  a  question  which  a  Jury  in 
circuit  court  may  be  called  upon  to  de- 
cide A  suit  has  been  started  by  the 
Insurance  companies,  about  twenty  m 
number,  and  represented  by  a  Milwau- 
kee legal  firm,  agalnit  the  Superior 
Water.  Light  &  Power  company. 

The  Insurance  companies  paid  out 
$10,000  to  cover  the  fire  losses.  They 
alleged  that  defective  wiring  was  tne 
cause  of  the  blaae  an<l  hold  that  the 
defendant  company  Is  liable  for  the 
damages. 

»       — 

Annual  Insp<ietion. 

The  annual  inspection  of  Company  1. 
Wisconsin  National  Guard  of  Sunerlor. 
will  take  place  this  eyenlng  at  Mary- 
land hall  under  the  direction  of  Capt. 
Murphy.  U.  S.  A.  The  soldiers  will  be 
attired  in  heavy  marching  order.  Capt. 
Murphy,  who  arrived  tli  is  morning  from 
Ashland,  is  the  first  regular  army  offi- 
cer to  conduct  the  annual  Inspection. 

GET  THREE  YEARS  EACH. 

Jackson  Shooting  ^Inspects   Plead 
Guilty  to  Another  Charge. 

Thomas  Hunter  andi  Harry  Sargent 
were  sentenced  to  three  years  apiece 
In  the  state  penitentiary  at  Waupun  by 
Judge  Smith  in  super  or  co}ift  yester- 
day.   They  were  charged  with  shootln* 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


at  a  South  Shore  railway  brakeman  at 
Iron  River. 

Hunter  and  Sargent  were  first  arrest- 
ed as  suspects  In  the  Jackson  shooting 
affair.  The  evidence  was  not  conclusive 
and  the  authorities  could  not  hold  them 
on  that  charge.  However,  it  wa.s  founa 
that  the  pair  were  guilty  of  shooting  at 
a  brakeman.  who  had  put  them  off  a 
freight  train.  ,  ,     ^     , 

Both  pleaded  guilty  and  asked  for 
leniency. 

Thompson  Is  Selected. 

Peter  A.  Thompson,  secretary  of  the 
Superior  Stevedore  company,  the  or- 
ganization which  handles  the  freight 
at  the  Great  Northern  railway  sheds, 
has  been  appointed  superintendent  of 
the  newly  organized  Lake  Line  Steve- 
dore company. 

Big  Crowd  at  Ball. 

Over  1.000  people  attended  the  annual 
dance  of  the  Superior  firemen  last  even- 
ing at  the  Sons  of  Norway  hall.  The 
function  passed  off  very  successfully 
andaltohugh  considerably  crowded  tne 
dancers  seemed  to  enjoy  themselves. 
The  decorations  were  made  with  dra- 
peries and  electrical  ettects. 
♦ 

Double  Funeral. 

A  double  funeral  will  be  held  at  the 
East  End  Presbyterian  church  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  2;  o'clock,  when  the 
last  service  for  Lowell  BegUnger  and 
Chester  Adams,  the  high  school  boys 
who  were  drowned  near  Gordon,  Fri- 
day, will  be  conducted. 

MARQIEHE  SCIENTISTS 

TO  BUILD  FIXE  CHURCH. 

Marquette,  Mich..  April  18.*— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  first  Christian 
Science  church  in  Marquette  will  be 
constructed  in  this  city.  The  Mar- 
quette society  of  that  denomination 
has  purchased  a  very  desirable  site 
In  the  residential  district,  and  while 
the  building  plans  at  present  are  In- 
definite It  is  the  plan  to  erect  a  house 
of   worship   next   year. ^^^^ 


Ladies  Sanative  Wash. 

A  prominent  physician  recommendll 
the  following  formula  as  a  perfect 
blessing  to  women  who  need  a  thor- 
ough-acting antiseptic  sanative  wash, 
by  injection  or  douche,  for  leucorrhea. 

Obtain  the  ingredients  separately 
and  mix  at  home  If  any  embarass- 
ment  is  felt.  Get  2  ounces  of  anti- 
septic vilane  powder.  1  ounce  tannic 
acid  and  1  ounce  sulphate  of  zinc. 
Mix  thoroughly  and  use  a  teaspoonful 
to  a  quart  of  warm  water,  as  a  douche 
or  Injection  for  diseased  condition*. 
Cold  water  may  be  used  for  a  simple, 
cleansing,  sanative  wash  whenever 
needed.  Its  action  destroys  microbes, 
disease,  germs,  etc.  Tones  up  the  mu- 
cous membrane  and  keeps  the  part* 
in  a  healthy  natural  condition. 

When  used  once  by  women  it  take* 
Its  place  in  her  regular  necessary 
toilet  articles,  because  of  its  reliabilty 
and  effectiveness. 

• 

Columbus  Man  Says: 

C  W.  Dimmery,  P.  O.  Box  No.  202f. 
Columbus,  Ohio,  writes:  "I  am  raor« 
than  pleased  to  Inform  you  that  your 
Blackburn's  CascaRoyal-PIlls  are  aU 
that  you  guarantee  them  to  be.  * 
have  been  constipated  for  years,  ana 
nev^r  found  anything  to  give  me  relief 
and  ease  that  your  Blackburn  s  Casca- 
Royal-PIlls have,  and  as  long  as  I  "ve 
and  need  a  medicine  for  a  Pbyslc.  I 
shall  always  use  them  and  reconrimena 
them  for  continued  constipation. 

No  matter  how  long  you  have  suf- 
fered or  how  bad  your  case  may  b«, 
Blaekbiirn'.  C«.caRoy.l-Plll-  will  sure- 
Iv  cure  and  pleasantly  relieve  you  of 
constipation,  and  ultimately  cure  you. 
Send  for  a  Free  trial  package  to  The 
Blackburn  Products  Co.  Dayton  Ohio. 
Sold  by  all  druggists  In  10c  and  S6« 
packages. 

RlacRburnT^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     |* 


-*^_-^*.-;*«-- 


s 

I 

i  ' 

■ 

i 


l«Bi 


•MM 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1911. 


IW«*OTMMM^^lMi««A^%A^M«#«M««MA^^^*MAMMMMMMAA^«MM. 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


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FLAPPER  IS 
CONFIDENT 

Pal  Brown's  -  Manager  Be- 
lieves Hibbing  Boy  Will 
Defeat  Tommy  Garry. 

Viclory  Over  Chicago  Fighter 

Would  Mean  Fame  for 

Range  Battier. 


Pal  Brown  of  Hibbing  and  his  man- 
apor.  Dr.  I»lapprr,  are  In  the  city  to- 
day. Tonight  before  a  Wisconsin  light 
club  T'al  will  hook  up  with  Tommy 
Garry  of  Chicago,  said  to  be  a  tough 
and  clever  niiUer.  A  victory  over 
Garry  would  mean  general  recognition 
of  Brown  by  the  fight  club  members 
throughout   the   country. 

"We  don't  fear  any  of  them,"  said 
Flapper  today  in  discus.^ing  the 
thanres  of  his  boy  against  Garrv.  "I 
believe  Pal  will  win  before  the  limit, 
and  also  believe  that  today  he  is  one 
of  the   greatest   boys  in   America. 

"All  he  needs  is  experience.  Some 
people  are  of  the  opinion  that  we  are 
forcing  Pal  too  fast.  In  only  one  fight 
in  his  career  has  he  ever  been  pun- 
ished, the  Larsen  fight,  and  never  has 
he  been  forced  to  go  through  what  you 
would   call  a  gruelling  battle  to  win. 

•He  is  getting  faster  and  has  a  de- 
fense hard  to  penetrate.  He  is  tough 
and  can  stand  a  wallop  to  either  jaw 
or  body.  But  best  of  all  he  has  a  kick 
in  either  milt,  and  when  he  lands  it  is 
generally  good  night.'  With  every- 
tning  in  his  favor  you  can't  blame  us 
for   being  optimistic. 

"We  do  not  underrate  an  opponent; 
we  simply  think  Pal  is  better  than  the 
rest  of  the  boys  of  his  weight.  It  may 
sound  sort  of  dreamy  and  visionary, 
but  some  day  I  think  this  boy  will  be 
fighting  for  the  worlds  lightweight 
championship." 

Brown  looks  in  the  best  of  condition 
and  says  he  has  no  fear  of  the  out- 
come. Frankie  White  comes  after 
Garry,  and  a  victory  in  both  battles 
wi.uld  me:in  that  the  Hlbblng  fighter 
would  meet  some  of  the  best  in  the 
lightweight  division. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams.' 

Won.  L.ost.     Pet 

Philadelphia     3 

St.    Louis    2 

Pittsburg     2 

New    York     2 

Cincinnati  • 2 

Brooklyn      2 

Boston      2 

Chicago     1 


1 
1 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
2 


.750 
.667 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.400 
.400 
.333 


Games  Today. 


Pittsburg  at   Chicago. 
Brooklyn    at    New    York. 
Philadelphia   at    Boston. 
St.   Louis    at  Cincinnati. 


GIANTS  DEFEAT  DODGERS 
AT  HIGHLANDERS'  PARK. 


New  York.  April  18. — The  New  York 
Nationals  defeated  Brooklyn  In  the  sec- 
ond game  of  the  series  at  American 
league  park  yesterday,  3  to  1.  Wiltse's 
left  wrist  was  injured  in  the  second 
Inning  by  a  ball  batted  by  Hummel, 
and  ne  was  relieved  by  Raymond. 
Brooklyn  did  not  hit  Raymond  until 
the  ninth.  New  York's  hits  off  Bell 
were  timely.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn    00000000  1 — 1      4      1 

New  York 01001010  x — 3      6      0 

Batteries — Hagon,  Bell  and  Bergen 
and  Krwin;  Wlltse,  Raymond  and  My- 
ers.    Umpires — Eason  and  Johnstone. 

ELEVEN  HITS  GIVE 

CARDINALS  ONE  RUN. 


innings  yesterday  and  defeated  Wash- 
ington, 6  to  3.  Otey,  who  replaced 
Walker,  pitched  well  until  the  final 
round.  The  fielding  of  Milan  and  bat- 
ting of  Knight   were   features.      Score: 

T3       IT      g 

Washington     ..0002000100—3     8*    3 

New    York    111000000  3 — 6   H      1 

Batteries — Ote.v,  Walker  and  Street; 
Abel.T  Warhop  and  Blair  and  Sweeney. 
Umpires — Mullen    and   Connolly. 

ATHLETICS  WIN  FROM 

BOSTON  IN  GOOD  GAME. 


Philadelphia.  April  18. — Philadelphia 
broke  its  losing  streak  yesterday  by 
defeating  Boston,  1  to  0.  The  game 
was  marked  by  excellent  pitching  by 
Plank  and  Karger,  and  sharp  fielding 
by  both  teams.  Barry  scored  the  only 
run  of  the  game  on  singles  by  him- 
self, Davis  and  Plank.     Score:      R.  H.  E. 

Boston      00000000  0 — 0      7      0 

Philadelphia     ...OlOOOOOOx — 1     8     2 

Batteries  —  Karger  and  Madden. 
Plank  and  Thomas.  Umpires — Egan 
and   Evans. 


f 


TWO  HARBORS  BASKET  BALL  TEAM 

HAS  GOOD  RECORD  FOR  SEASON 


t^^^0*0*^^^*0V^0^l^^^l*^^^^*0k0^^*^^^*^*0^0^^*0*^^>*t 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


Cincinnati.  Ohio,  April  18. — Suggs 
was  hit  frequently  but  was  effective  In 
the  pinches,  Cincinnati  winning  by  a 
score  of  B  to  1.  Steel  was  hit  hard 
when  men  were  on  the  bases  and  both 
he  and  Geyer  were  liberal  with  bases 
on  balls.  Mitchell's  batting  featured. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.   Louis    00000010  0—1   11      1 

Cincinnati    0  1003  100x — 5     7     1 

Batteries — Geyer.  Steel  and  Bresna- 
han;  Suggs  and  McLean.  Umpires — 
liigler  and  Finneran. 

CUBS  BREAK  LOSING 

STREAK  ON  PIRATES. 


TEMPLE  DEFEATS 
TOMMY  KILBANE 

Milwaukee  Boy  Easily  Out- 
points Cleveland  Fighter 
in  Short  Bout. 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  April  18. — Ray 
Temple  of  Milwaukee  easily  outpointed 
Tommy  Kilbane  of  Cleveland  In  a  ten- 
round  no-declslon  bout  last  night.  The 
boys  fought  at  133  pounds. 

The  first  two  rounds  were  pretty 
even  with  little  damage.  In  the  third 
round  Temple  cornered  Kilbane  three 
times,  lambasting  him  to  head  anJ 
body  and  avoiding  several  swings  from 
the  Cleveland  boy.  In  the  fourth  and 
fifth  Temple  used  a  left  Jab  to  the  head 
and  drove  several  rights  to  body  with 
effect.  Temple  staggered  Kilbane  in 
the  sixth  and  seventh  with  left  hooks 
to  head  and  right  drives  to  the  heart. 
The  remaining  rounds  were  easily 
Temples. 

Mike  Gibbons  of  St.  Paul  won  from 
Gus  Christie  of  Milwaukee  in  the  semi- 
final. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

,,,  European... 

ABSCLITELY   FIRE-PROOF. 

Clvb    Breakfast,    Popular    Priced. 

Lnacheon  and  Dinner. 

Sfnalc  at  Dinncr>  6  to  8  P.  Bf. 

ENTERTAINMENT    NIGHTLY 
AFTER   10:30. 


Chicago.  April  18. — Chicago  broke 
their  losing  streak  yesterday  and  de- 
feated Pittsburg.  7  to  2.  Pitcher  Adams 
was  wild  and  his  teammates  played 
ragged  ball  behind  him.  while  Mcln- 
tyre  of  Chicago  was  in  fine  condition 
and  held  the  visitors  safe,  striking  out 
one  or  more  times  every  man  «xcept 
Clarke,  Hunter  and  Gardner.     Score: 

R   IT  F 

Chicago    2  02  2  1  000  X— 7'    b     1 

Pittsburg 110  0  00  000 — 2     6     5 

Batteries  —  Mclntyre  and  Archer; 
Adams.  Gardner  and  Gibson.  Umpires — 
Brennan  and  O'Day. 

PHILLIES  HIT  HARD 

AND  SWAMP  DOVES. 


Minneapolis     5 

Kansas    City    3 

Indianapolis     3 

Louisville     2 

Toledo     2 

Milwaukee     2 

Columbus     ";.l 

St.    Paul     0 


"Won.   Lost. 


1 
1 
3 
2 
3 

4 

2 


Pet. 

.83.} 
.750 
.500 
.500 
.400 
.333 
.333 
'000 


Games  Today. 

Minneapolis    at    Louisville. 
Milwaukee    at    Columbus. 
St.    I'aul   at    Indianapolis. 
Kansas    City    at    Toledo. 

SAINTS  LOSE  TO  HENS 

IN  TENTH  INNING. 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THl:  SPORTING  PARADE 


Toledo.  Ohio,  April  18. — After  Cook 
had  purposely  passed  Flick  in  the 
tenth  Inning,  Niles  singled,  scoring 
Hohnhorst  with  the  winning  run  for 
Toledo.  Brady,  who  relieved  Kssicn 
In  the  sixth,  pitched  shutout  ball,  hold- 
ing St.  Paul  hitless.     Score: 

T>      TT      -pi 

Toledo     0  0  1  0  0  1  0  00  1— 3   10'    4 

St.    Paul     0  10100  0000 — 2      8      1 

Batteries — Essick,  Brady  and  Hart; 
Cook  and  Kelly.  Umpires — Ferguson 
and  Chill. 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  18. — Philadelphia 
defeated  Boston  yesterday,  10  to  2. 
Frock  allowed  hits  and  passes  for  four 
runs  in  the  third  inning,  while  long  hits 
in  the  eighth  netted  the  visitors  five 
more.  The  day  was  extremely  cold. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston     0  0000  1100 —  2     9     2 

Philadelphia     ..004010050—1014     2 

Batteries — Frock  and  Rarlden;  Moore 
and  Chalniers  and  Dooln.  Umpires — 
Klem  and  Doyle. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


MILLERS  BUNCH  HITS 

AND  WIN  EASILY. 


Columbus,  Ohio,  April  18. — By  bunch- 
ing hits  on  Liebhardt  In  two  Innings, 
Minneapolis  won  the  third  game  of  the 
series  by  a  score  of  8  to  1.  Patterson 
was  powerful  with  men  on  bases  and 
a  fumble  by  Kllllfer  helped  Columbus 
to   escape   a  shutout.     Score: 

R   H   F 

Minneapolis    003  0004  10 — 812     4 

Columbus     0  100000  00 — 1      9      1 

Batteries — Patterson  and  Owen; 
Liebhardt,  Berger  and  Bemls.  Umpires 
— Owens  and  Handlboe. 


COLONELS  POUND  THREE 

MILWAUKEE  PITCHERS. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Detroit     4  0  1.000 

New  York   4  0  1.000 

Washington     2  2  .600 

Cleveland     2  3  .400 

Chicago    2  $  .400 

St.    Louis    2  4  .333 

Boston 1  3  .250 

Philadelphia     1  3  .250 

dames  Today. 

Boston    at    Philadelphia. 
New   York  at  Washington. 
Cleveland    at    Detroit. 
Chicago    at    St.    Louis. 

CALLAHAN  STARS  AND 

SOX  BLANK  BROWNS. 

St.  Louis,  Mo..  April  18. — Chicago 
had  little  trouble  winning  the  second 
game  of  the  series  with  the  home  team 
yesterday,  8  to  0.  Olmstead  allowed 
but  four  hits.  Callahan's  flelding  and 
batting  was  a  feature  of  the  game. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.   Louis 0  0  000  000  0 — 0     4      5 

Chicago     011002301 — 8   15     0 

Batteries — Lake,  George  and  Clarke; 
Olmstead  and  Sullivan.  Umpires — Di- 
neen   and   O'Loughlin. 

NEW  YORK  BUNCHES 

HITS  IN  TENTH  INNING. 

AVashlngton,  April  18. — New  York 
bunched    hits    in    the    first    and     tenth 


Louisville.  Ky..  April  18. — Louisville 
defeated  Milwaukee  yesterday  making 
it  two  out  of  three  for  the  series.  The 
locals  out-batted  the  visitors  three  to 
one.  DegrofE's  home  run  over  the  right 
field  fence  was  one  of  the  longest  hits 
ever  made  at  the  local   park.     Score: 

R   H   F 

Louisville     111000001 — i   13      1 

Milwaukee     00002000  1—3     4      1 

Batteries  —  HIgginbotham  and 
Hughes;  McGlynn,  Nicholson,  Doherty 
and  Marshall  and  Breen.  Umpires — 
Eddlnger  and  Hayes. 


THE  WOLVERINE  BASKET  BALL  TEAM. 
Reading  From  Left  to  Right — L.  James,  Guard;  Theodore  Sulhvan,  Forward; 
Archie  Grant,  Substitute;  John  Woodward,  Center;  Ed  Kernan,  Forward; 
Charles  Dwan,  Guard.  The  Wolverines  Closed  the  Season  Last  Saturday 
Champions  of  the  Two  Harbors  Basket  Ball  League,  Having  Won 
Fifteen  Out  of  Twenty  Games.  The  Wolverines  Are  a  Higti  School  Team. 


INDIANS  TAKE  LAST 

GAME  FROM  BLUES. 


Indianapoll.?.  Ind..  April  18. —  Indian- 
apolis defeated  Kansas  City  in  the  last 
game  of  the  series  yesterday,  4  to  2. 
The  locals  won  the  game  in  the  seventh 
inning  when  two  men  walked,  two 
singles  and  a  two-base  hit  scored  two 
runners.  Powers  was  taken  out  of  the 
box  In  the  second  and  replaced  by  Mad- 
dox.     Score: 

R.  H.  R 

Indianapolis 20000020  x — 4     8     1 

Kansas  City 10010000  0 — 2     7     2 

Batteries — Link  and  Carlsch;  Powell, 
Maddox  and  Rltter.  Umpires — Bierhal- 
ter  and  Weddidge. 


JUST  CRAZY  TO 
nCHT  JOHNSON 


THE  TALK  OF 
THE  TOWN 


This  picture  shows  the  new 
Invention,  the  Carlsbad  Mineral 
and  Steam  Baker,  installed  by 
Sam  Kassmir  at  his  baths  in 
Hotel  McKay,  Fifth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  where  dozens 
of  patients  have  been  cured  of 
Rheumatism,  Kidney  and  Liver 
Troubles.  Open  day  and  night. 
'Phone  appointments,  Zenith, 
Grand  1369- A. 


Sam  LaDgf§rd  Thinks  World's 

Champion  Is  Side-Step- 

ping  Him. 

New  York,  April  18. — Sam  Langford, 
the  colored  heavyweight,  who  Is  Just 
back  from  a  three  months'  trip  abroad, 
told  a  party  of  his  admirers  here  of  his 
experiences  in  Europe  and  his  aspira- 
tions for  a  championship  contest  with 
Jack  Johnson. 

"My  fight  with  Bill  Lang  in  London 
was  easy,"  he  declared.  "Lang  was 
scared  most  to  death.  He  didn't  know 
what  struck  him  when  I  slammed  him 
in  the  first  round.  He  was  game, 
though,  and  took  a  hard  beating. 

"I  really  beat  McVey  In  Paris  two 
weeks  ago.  It  wasn't  a  fake,  although 
It  may  have  looked  queer.  I  tried  to 
knock  him  out,  but  he  hung  on  and 
clinched  for  the  last  eight  or  ten  rounds 
so  that  I  couldn't  land  him. 

"So  Mr.  Johnson's  In  Jail?  Well,  I 
knew  they'd  get  him  sooner  or  later  for 
speeding.  This  ought  to  be  a  lesson. 
When  they  let  him  out  Sunday  I  hope 
he'll  keep  out.  Will  I  flght  him?  Sure 
I  will.  He  can  have  a  mill  with  me  In 
London  or  Paris,  but  I  don't  believe  he 
wants  to  flght  me.  I'd  Just  like  to  get 
into  the  ring  with  him  for  ten  or  fifteen 
rounds.  That  would  be  time  enough 
for    me    to    prove    tnat    I    could    whip 


NOAH  BRUSSO  NOW. 

Canadian  Fighter  Quits  Game  and 
Drops  Fighting  Name. 

Lo9  Angeles,  April  18. — Tommy  Burns 
has  become  Noah  Brusso  again.  The 
scrappy  Canadian,  who  not  so  very 
long  ago  was  a  world  champion,  has 
quit  the  ring  as  a  fighter,  but  will 
continue  in  the  game  as  a  promoter. 
He  is  at  Ottawa  now  and  says  he 
Intends  to  Join  Tom  Flannigan  and 
manage  athletic  associations  in  Winni- 
peg. Vancouver  and  Calgary. 

"I'll  never  be  able  to  fight  again," 
he  said  today.  "My  leg  is  gone  and  I 
am  getting  too  fat.  I  will  not  meet  any 
of  those  challengers  from  Australia. 
Mcintosh  wrote  me.  asking  if  I  would 
box  Bill  Lang  for  the  championship  of 
the  British  empire,  but  I  had  to  refuse 
It  is  no  use.  I  will  never  be  able  to 
fight  again. 

"I  have  made  a  dollar  or  two.  and  I 
don't  think  I'll  worry  any  more.  I've 
been  all  over  the  world,  and  the  West 
looks  good  to  me." 


WILL  PROTEST 
AGAINST  RUUNG 

American  Olympic  Committee 

Opposed  to  Early  Closing 

of  Athletic  Entries. 

New  York,  April  18. — The  American 
Olympic  committee  will  forward  a  pro- 
test to  the  Olympic  committee  of  Swe- 
den   this    week   protesting  against    the 

early  date  of  closing  the  entries  for 
the  next  Olympic  games  at  Stockholm 
next    year. 

The  Swedish  authorities  announced 
that  the  games  will  take  place  in  July 
and  that  the  entries  will  close  early  in 
June.  According  to  the  Ideas  of  the 
Americans  this  date  is  too  early  for 
the  American  committee  to  make  a 
team. 

James  E.  Sullivan,  secretary-treas- 
prer  of  the  Amateur  Athletic  union, 
said  today  that  while  it  would  not  be 
impossible  for  America  to  name  its 
team  by  June,  the  early  date  would 
likely  tend  to  prevent  some  of  our  best 
men   from   making   the  trip.    He  said: 

"If  the  Swedish  authorities  refuse  to 
change  their  plans  our  committee  will 
consider  a  plan  of  holding  the  try- 
outs  this  fall.  Personally.  I  think  this 
would  be  a  bad  scheme.  It  would  mean 
that  some  of  the  boys  would  get  in 
the  best  condition  for  the  try-out  and 
then  lag  when  the  time  comes  for  hard 
training    next    spring." 

"While  every  amateur  will  be  eligi- 
ble to  compete."  says  Mr.  Sullivan,  "it 
is  likely  that  many  of  our  best  men 
will  not  be  in  their  best  condition 
early.  The  weather  In  some  parts  of 
the  country  might  prevent  sufficient 
outdoor  tra[inlng,  with  the  result  that 
some,  a  few  weeks  later,  might  be 
beaten  by  lesser  lights  and  be  de- 
prived  of  a  trip  abroad. 

"Irrespective  of  what  action  the 
Swedish  committee  will  take,  America 
will  %end  over  a  winning  team.  We 
have  enough  champions  in  this  coun- 
try to  beat  the  world.  Our  champions 
are  good  enough  to  score  enough  points 
to  defeat  the  world,  even  though  they 
are  not  In  their  best  condition." 

STEVENS  WINS 
CLOSING  EVENT 


Last  Event  of  Series  Is  Com- 
pleted at  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Gymnasium. 

Last  evening  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Will- 
iam Stevens  won  the  pole  vault  event, 
the  last  of  a  series  of  twenty-two  in- 
door track  events,  clearing  the  bar  at  a 
height  of  8.4,  which  was  over  a  foot 
ahead  of  the  nearest  competitor.  The 
records  made  in  the  pole  vaulting  were 
about  the  poorest  of  any  of  the  series. 

The  winner  of  the  entire  series  has 
not  been  determined  upon  as  yet.  J. 
Nasslund  has  competed  In  every  event 
and  has  a  point  standing  of  1,099. 
George  Jacobson  and  William  Bailey 
have  not  competed  in  all  of  the  events, 
each  having  two  to  compete  in.  When 
they  have  finished  up  the  series  the 
winner  can  be  decided  on. 

The  various  events  have  brought  out 
big  fields  and  have  enlisted  a  great 
amount  of  interest  in  track  athletics. 
It  is  possible  that  later  in  the  season  a 
field  day  may  be  held. 

Following  Is  the  order  of  finish  of 
the  entrants  in  the  event  of  last  even- 
ing: 

William   Otto    7  feet 

J.  Nasslund   6  feet  8  inches 

Phil   Moore    : 6  feet  8  inches 

Carl    Bessenbosel  ' 6  feet  8  Inches 

MacDonald     6  feet  8  inches 

Walter    Berkleman    ....5  feet  8  inches 

Art  Coning    5  feet 

Joe  Moore   4  feet  8  inches 

A.  Ulvang   ,. 4  feet  S  Inches 

"BILL"  JONES 'has 

SIGNED  WITH  WAUSAU. 

Wausau,  Wis.,  April  18. — To  fill  the 
vacancy  at  third  caused  when  Carl 
Bond,  last  year's  manager  of  the  Lum- 
berjacks, was  released,  after  the  se- 
lection of  Biddy  Dolan  to  handle  the 
club  for  the  -coming  season,  Trevor 
("Bill")  Jones,  the  fast  Milwaukee 
semi-pro,  has  been  signed,  according 
to  information  received  here  late  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Jones  will  cover 
Bonn's  former  position  at  third  base. 

The  Cream  City  lad  had  offers  from 
the  Lansing  club  in  the  Southern  Mich- 
igan league  and  the  Fort  Worth  club 
in  the  Texas  league.  Although  it  will 
be  his  Initial  year  in  the  organized 
game,  it  is  expected  he  will  have  little 
trouble  in  holding  down  the  Job  with 
the  Lumberjacks 

His  past  record  in  the  Lake  Shore 
league  and  with  Chicago  semi-pro 
clubs  leads  his  friends  to  believe  that 
he  will  make  good  without  difficulty. 


FIRE  SWEEPS 
SCULLERS'  ROW 

Four  Clubhouses,  200  Shells 

and  Many  Trophies 

Destroyed. 

New  York.  April  18. — "Scullers'  row," 
on  the  Hudson  river,  was  swept  by 
fire  early  today.  Four  boathouses  were 
burned  with  their  contents,  including 
nearly  200  racing  shells,  and  two  other 
boat  club  structures  were  damaged. 
The  loss,  it  is  estimated,  will  exceed 
?100,000,  and  the  burning  of  the  shells 
may  cause  the  abandonment  of  some  of 
the  regattas  scheduled  for  the  season. 

The  fire  started  In  the  Nassau  club- 
house and  spread  along  the  river  front, 
gutting  the  building  where  it  origin- 
ated and  the  boathouses  of  the  Harlem 
Rowing  club.  Metropolitan  Rowing 
club  and  the  Wyanoke  club.  The  Cres- 
cent Rowing  club  and  the  Bohemian 
Boat  clubhouses  were  badly  damaged. 

Many  valuable  trophies  were  de- 
stroyed, together  with  the  shells  in 
the   boathouses. 

Members  expressed  doubt  of  tha 
clubs'  ability  to  participate  in  the  na- 
tional regatta  at  Saratoga. 

The  Metropolitan  Rowing  club  had 
entries  In  the  senior  eights  and  the 
singles  in  the  American  Henley  to  bo 
held  at  Philadelphia  May  27. 


JelfTs  Useless  A<iinission— 
Cobb  Still  Very  Much 
Alive  —  Gamtlers  and 
Baseball— Advertising  the 
Minny  Leaguct  —  Some 
Fancy  Billiards. 


(BY  BRUCIS.) 

AMES  J.  JEFFRIES  Is  off 
to  Europe.  Three  cheers 
for  Europe.  Remember 
the  line  in  the  play  whore 
the  man  w;  th  the  tragic 
face  says,  "Before  I  go 
I've  sometl  ing  to  say." 
Before  Jeftries  left  for 
Europe  he  had  somethi  ig  so  terribly 
momentous  to  say  that  it  must  have 
startled  the  natives  of  Hackensack.  He 
stated  that  Jack  Johhsoii  beat  him  on 
the   square. 

After  reading  the  various  accounts  of 
the  fight  and  seeing  the  pictures  this 
admission  is  about  as  superfluous  as  a 
corkscrew  In  an  Indiana  option  county 
or  a  refrigerator  at  the  ;3ole,  wherever 
that  Is.  .       ,      w 

Jeems  lost  on  the  square  simply  be- 
cause the  son  of  Ham  liad  some  one  j 
with  a  long  head  point  oi  t  what  a  boob 
he  would  be  to  lose,  as  he  had  prom- 
ised to.  One  could  sit  down  and  write 
several  columns  on  that  flght — and  lo 
what    use?      The    only    thing    that    the 

foing  of  Jeff  to  Europe  s  tirs  up  is  the 
nclent  memory;  his  declaration  that 
he  lost  on  the  square  it  the  funniest 
thing  yet,  .    ^    ,        »  j. 

The  spectacle  of  a  big  lob  being  fed 
on  terrapin  and  dined  on  wine  trying 
to  convince  the  American  public  that 
he  was  doped  has  a  germ  of  humor  in 
it.  There  is  no  use  in  disturbing  dead 
men.  and  James  J.  Jeffries  is  dead  a.s 
far  as  the  fighting  game  Is  concerned. 
He  is  off  for  Europe  and  will  probably 
include  Carlsbad  In  his  intinerary.  His 
sailing  will  recall  the  time  he  sailed 
something  like  a  year  iigo,  with  the 
shouts  of  hundreds  of  Americans  din- 
ning in  his  ears.  Will  there  be  any 
shouts  this  time?  The  wcrld  is  a  funny 
old  crust. 

None  of  Us  Reallj  Knew. 

NTIL.  yesterday  very  few  of  us 
really  ever  susj;ected  what  a 
rapier-like  senile  of  humor 
Charles  Comiskey  had. 


u 


Not  That  Kind  of  a  Leader. 


m 


WHITE  HOPE  MORRIS 
HAS  NEW  QUARTERS 


Tulsa.  Okla.,  April  18. — Frank  B. 
Ufer,  Carl  Morris'  manager,  today 
closed  a  two-year  contract  with  the 
Tulsa  County  Fair  a.ssociation,  where- 
by he  gets  possession  of  the  main  ex- 
hibit hall  and  art  building  of  the  fair 
grounds,  just  east  of  this  city  on  the 
Kendal]  college  car  line.  The  exhibit 
hall,  which  Is  80  by  100  feet,  will  be 
converted  into  a  permanent  arena  seat- 
ing 4,500  people.  The  art  hall  will  be 
converted  into  training  quarters.  The 
arena  will  be  equipped  with  a  balcony 
so  that  it  can  be  emptied  in  fifteen 
minutes.  When  there  is  need  of  a 
larger  arena  a  temporary  structure 
can  be  thrown  up  inside  the  race  track 
capable  of  seating  15,000  people. 

The  training  quarters  will  be  equip- 
ped this  week,  and  the  giant  "hope" 
will  resume  regular  training  which  he 
will  continue  practically  all  of  the 
time.  For  running  Morris  will  use  the 
half  mile  race  track.  Morris  and  his 
trainer,  Con  Riley,  and  sparring  part- 
ners and  attendants  are  moving  here, 
and  will  be  In  their  new  quarters  Be- 
fore the  end  of  this  week. 

Ufer  said  today  that  Carl  Morris  is 
not  matched  with  anyone  at  present 
but  intimated  that  he  might  be 
matched  any  day  and  added  that  his 
opponent,  whoever  he  may  be  will  be  a 
fighter    of   renown. 

JACKS  LOSe'sCHIEFFER. 

Wausau  Twirler  Signs  With  Mil- 
waukee Senii-Professional  Team. 

Wausau,  Wis..  April  18. — The  Wau- 
sau club  has  lost  Tony  Schleffer,  its 
speedy  little  pitcher  for  the  last  three 
years,  for  good,  and  it  is  expected 
that  it  will  now  place  him  on  the  sus- 
pended  list. 

Schleffer  signed  his  contract  with 
the  Burghardts,  a  fast  Milwaukee 
semi-pro  baseball  club,  yesterday  thus 
making  good  his  threat  to  stay  out 
of     organized     baseball     this     season. 

He  came  In  for  a  big  cut  in  salary 
with  the  rest  of  the  Lumberjacks 
when  the  contracts  were  sent  out  in 
March  this  year  and  like  all  the  other 
players,  protested  over  the  action  of 
the  officials  and  threatened  not  to 
return.  Although  the  rest  of  the  play- 
ers, except  ex-Manager  Carl  Bono,  re- 
turned to  the  club,  Schleffer  has  re- 
fused and  the  result  is  that  he  will 
undoubtedly    be    suspended. 

The  little  fellow  was  known  as  one 
of  the  best  hurlers  In  the  Minny 
league  last  year,  having  won  18  and 
lost  15  of  his  games.  He  was  also 
one  of  the  best  batting  pitchers  in 
the  organization,  hitting  the  leather 
at  a  .2lV  clip.  His  fielding  average 
was  .948.  During  his  three  years  with 
the  Lumberjacks  he  became  feared 
as  a  baserunner  and  had  the  reputa- 
tion of  being  one  of  the  speediest 
men   in  the  circuit. 

MAY  SEHLE  THREE  I 

LEAGUE  TROUBLES. 


Y 


N  answer  to  a  question  that  has 
been    sent    in    to    the   question 
department,  it  might  be  stated 
right      here      thJ^t      Frank     L. 
(ampl    Chance  is  the  P<ierless  Leader 
SXbI    in    the   sense  of  being   a  non- 
^^^    pareil  and  not  111  the  sense  of 
being   a    tobacco   ohewer.      Mr.    Chancy 
does  not  use  the  weed  ar>d  in  a  recent 
advertisement    advocated    the    use    of    a 
certain  brand  of  chewing  .^ujn.  He  real- 
ly should  be  placed  right  :n  UjIs  matter. 

He  Is  Still  Tolerably  Fast. 

ARLY  Eeason  reports  had 
some  of  us  believing  Ty  Cobb 
was  quite  fit  for  the  soldiers 
home.  He  wa|  reported  fat 
and  slow  and  almost  wobbly 
on  his  pins.  In  leading  of  the 
game  between  tlio  White  Sox 
and  the  Detroit  Tigers  it  may  be  no- 
ticed that  Mons.  Cobb  scored  from  sec- 
ond on  a  short  Infield  drive.  After  this 
some  of  us  will  believe  that  the  Geor- 
gia Peach  may  be  able  to  support  him- 
self and  family,  including  the  buying 
of   gasoline   for  the  new    car. 

Keep  the  Gambling  Out. 

ESTERDAY  two  i.ien  were  dis- 
cussing baseball.  Neither  of 
them  knew  very  much  about 
the  game.  One  of  them 
stated  that  the  national  sport 
was  crooked  and  the  other 
man  hastllv  gavj  voice  to  the 
same  sentiment.  They  said  the  game 
was  suspicious  simply  because  they 
are  both  men  suspicious  of  other 
sports,  and  not  being  discriminating, 
Included  baseball  under  the  general 
head  of  things  not  on  tho  square. 

Think  for  a  moment  how  much 
worse  it  would  be  ft  there  was  bet- 
ting in  the  game.  Think  of  the  thou- 
sands of  fans  throughout  the  country 
who  would  be  ready  at  the  slightest 
instance  to  call  the  gruat  old  game 
crooked.  Those  who  know  anything 
about  baseball  know  thai  it  Is  one  of 
the  greatest  and  grandest  games  and 
that  it  is  absolutely  on  tlie  level.  Once 
let  the  gamblers  break  In  and  there 
will  be  suspicion  in  the  minds  of  thou- 
sands of  fans.  It  is  worth  money  and 
great  effort  upon  the  part  of  baseball 
officials  through  the  lind  to  keep 
gambling  out  of  the  gam<«. 

The  Moose  Is  at  the  B  all  Park, 

WIRE  from  Chicago  tells  that 
the  moose  has  arrived  in 
safety  and  has  been  taken  out 
to  the  South  side  ball  ground.1 
Those  who  saw  the  packer! 
animal  marveled  at  its  size. 
There  have  beer  several  ad- 
ditional stories  regardiig  the  stag 
4jarty — ibeg  pardon — the  noose  giving, 
on  the  Chicago  sporting  :>ages,  and  It 
is  a  cinch  that  the  Dulu:h  delegation 
will  get  a  good  hand  when  they  assist 
in  the  gay  festivities  In  Chicago  on 
Thursday. 

He  Likes  to  Hear  the  ISall  Games. 

T 


He  might  have  rubbed  tlie  enamel  off 
if    they   had    not   grabbed    him. 

The  old  fellow  made  an  awful  yell 
and  called  for  the  hotel  manager,  *tho 
clerk  and  the  house  detective.  And 
all  the  while  the  kid  had  a  bland  and 
innocent  expression  on  his  horribly 
homely  face  and  kept  right  on  sawing 
at  his  teeth. 

Finally  he  tumbled  to  the  fact  that 
all  the  fuss  was  being  made  about  the 
tooth  brush  he  had  grabbed.  To  the 
torrid  wrath  of  his  manager  he  re- 
plied humbly  and  with  dejected  air. 
though  still  with  puzzled  counte- 
nance— 

"I   tought  it   was  the  house  brush." 

Breaking  Into  the  Daily  Papers. 

UST  the   other  day   the  Chicago 
Tribune    had    a    write-up    of 
the     Minny     league.       Almost 
every       day       the    Twin    City 
newspapers     have     something 
to  say  about   the   league    and 
T^.ji.   oi*i"^^^^    Jawn    Desmond    Iri    the 
?;J\^'**^^   **   *^  '^^'■y  l'l«elv  that   they 
U,w.^*^®  something   more   to   write  of  ~ 
This     Is     the     first     time     the     Minny 
league   has   been   given    the   proper  at- 
tention   Of    the    press    of    Chicago    since 
a    certain    Minny    league    magnate    fell 
In    the   fountain   at    the   auditorium      It 
is    good    for    the    league,     advertising, 
•X'en   if  some  of  the  magnates  have   to 
break    up    parties    in    order   to    get    the 
space  in   the  poipers. 

Some  Billiards,  Boys. 

L"~^^EE  SHAW,  one  of  the  greatest 
fancy      billiard      shots    in    the 
world,   will  give  an  exhibition 
fiMMM."     ^t  the  Elks'  hall  next  Monday 
jaOjL     evening.      In    the    program    of 
Cr^^Tg   making    the    ball    speak,    roll 


over  and  play  dead  and  do 
other  surprising  evolutions  and  revolu- 
tl?."^'..**^?  professor  will  be  assisted  by 
Bill  Hatley.  After  the  Shaw  man  is 
through  with  making  the  ball  travel 
off  the  table  and  rest  on  the  top  of  a 
boy  s  head  and  do  various  other  stunts 
that  you  would  not  believe  po.sslble  in 
the  case  with  the  rather  quiet  and  shy 
billiard  ball,  he  will  engage  in  a  300- 
balk  line  game  with  our  own  Bill 
^..w  ^  Shaw  is  famous  in  the  history  of 
billiards.  He  Is  perhaps  one  of  the 
greatest  fancy  shot  men  that  the  gen- 
tlemen's game  has  yet  produced,  and  in 
addition  lo  this,  can  play  a  corking 
good  straight  game. 

The  Elks  will  give  this  little  enter- 
tainment in  their  clubrooms  and  from 
its  general  character  It  should  prove 
one  of  the  best  exhibitions  ever  given 
in  this  city.  Personally,  Mr.  Shaw  Is 
known  to  some  of  the  people  of  this 
city,  and  is  known  by  reputation  to 
many  more. 


Uok  Out  for  Several  Slugs. 

lEPORTS  of  the  conditions  sur- 
rounding the  matching  of  Cy- 
clone Johnny  Thompson  and 
Hugo  Kelly  state  that  the 
Kelly  man  has  received  per- 
mission to  •  wear  a  special 
glove  because  of  the  fact  that 
he  has  a  bad  hand.  It  might  he  very 
well  for  the  seconds  of  the  cyclone  per- 
son from  Sycamore,  111.,  to  watch  care- 
fully and  examine  closely  the  gloves 
of  Mons.  Kelly,  lest  it  be  found  that 
under  the  license  of  the  special  per- 
mission he  has  concealed  a  horsesrioe. 
In  the  old  days  they  used  to  pack 
Iron  slugs,  and  revivals  are  getting 
popular. 


SLTER  AFTER  MATCH. 

Tom  Scanlon.  manager  of  Otto  Suter. 
claimant  to  the  world's  welterweight 
wrestling  championship,  has  written  to 
Duluth  asking  a  jnatch  here  the  pres- 
ent month  with  Sailor  Jack.  As  the 
whereabouts  of  the  marine  remains  a 
deep  mystery,  and  as  wrestling  has 
closed  in  this  city  for  the  season,  there 
is  very  little  chance  that  the  two  men 
will    be    brought    together. 

Suter  is  to  meet  Miller  in  St.  Paul, 
according  to  the  letter  from  Scanlon, 
Miller  and  Sutter  have  met  twice,  both 
matches  resulting  in  draws.  In  neither 
of  the  two  matches,  the  first  of  which 
was  wrestled  In  this  city.  did  the 
much  touted  Miller  show  any  advant- 
age over  the  Cleveland  boy. 
« 

Will  Improve  Grounds. 

A.  W.  Kuehnow  stated  yesterday 
that  improvements  will  be  made  at 
Athletic  park  this  season  in  the  ex- 
pectation that  many  semi-professional 
games  would  be  played  there,  also 
some  of  the  games  of  the  White  Sox. 
Work  on  the  contemplated  Improve- 
ments Is  due  to  start  in  a  few  days. 
The  left  field  bleachers  will  be  en- 
larged, according  to  the  statement  of 
Mr.  Kuehnow,  and  some  improvements 
made  in  the  outfield.  The  spring 
series  between  the  Sox  and  the  Supe- 
rior team  will  be  played  at  Athletic 
park,  and  it  is  expected  that  some  of 
the  games  during  the  first  part  of  the 
season,  before  the  completion  of  th© 
new  park,  will  also  be  played  in  th© 
West    end    field. 


The  Kidney  Cure 

Without  a  Failure 


Chicago,  April  18. — A  final  effort  will 
be  made  to  end  the  disputes  that  have 
upset  the  Three  I  Baseball  league  for 
the  last  several  months,  and  to  adopt 
a  1911  playing  schedule  the  members 
of  the  league  meet  here  today. 

It  is  also  expected  that  President  Al 
Tearney  and  representatives  of  the 
Southern  clubs  will  seek  to  persuade 
Waterloo,  Iowa,  and  the  Northern  clubs 
to  consent  to  the  formation  of  a  ten- 
club  league  to  admit  Qulncy  and  Deca- 
tur.  111. 


HE  manager  of  the  Spring- 
field, Ohio,  baseball  team  has 
presented  a  blind  professor 
with  a  pass  to  the  baseball 
games.  The  prof,  says  he 
likes  to  "hear"  the  game. 
He  gets  real  pleasure  out  of 
the  shouts  at  the  umpire  £  nd  the  crack 
of  the  bat  and  the  remarks  of  the 
fans.  Maybe  the  owner  of  the  team 
thought  It  would  be  too  much  like 
highway  robbery  to  charge  real  money 
for  a  blind  man  to  "see"  the  games, 
and  so  came  through  with  the  pass. 
No  matter  how  late  the  professor 
stayed  he  could  never  S2e  the  home 
team  finish. 


The    Positive    Cure   That    Revolution- 
izes Treatment  of  Kidney  Dis- 
eases  Rtieuiiiatisun  and 
Bladder  Trouble. 

These  statements  are  not  exagger- 
ated. There  is  no  necessity  In  doing 
so,  because  every  man  and  woman 
suffering  from  kidney  or  bladder 
troubles,  or  rheumatism  can  prove  it 
within  24  hours  by  getting  a  free 
package  of  Dr.  Derby's  Kidney  Pllla 
at  any  drug  store. 


The  Famous  Face  of  Kid  Broad. 

ANY  of  you  have   heard  of  Kid  ^^J"-  I^erby's  Kidney  Pills  are  ahead 

Broad.     His    countenance    was  ot  the   times,   the   only      kidney     and 

classic   in    its     ugliness.     The  bladder    treatment    that    makes    good 

expression   "Gee,    ain't   It   aw-  Its    strongest    statement.      Get    a    free 

ful!"     originated      when     the  package    at    your    drugsrist's    and    see 

kid  was  but  a  111  tie  fellow.  A  jf  ^e  have  said  a  hundredth   part  of 

passing    stranger    got    a    look  ^hat   these   little   wonder-work^ro   do 

at   the  urchin's  face  and  tinconsclously  '*^"*     xnese   luue   wonaer-worKers   do 


framed  the  sentence.  Oftei  he  was  ac 
cused  of  wearing  a  mask,  but  never  of 
being  two-faced.  Compa-ed  to  IKd 
Broad,  Kid  Paul  and  Tom  Sharkey 
might  be  considered  quite  in  the  Apollo 
class. 

One  time  his  manager  put  him  up 
at  a  very  grood  hotel.  The  experience 
was  quite  unique.  Down  :n  the  wash- 
room the  kid  got  in  awfully  bad.  His 
debut  In  the  big  league  betels  was  not 
auspicious. 

An  elderly  man  was  mopping  his 
map  and  had  a  swell  layout  strewn 
around  one  of  the  wash  bowls,  sliver 
brushes  and  scented  soai'  and  a  few 
things  that  one  of  Outda's  heroes 
would  have. 

When  the  old  boy  turc  ed  his  back 
Kid  Broad  crrabbed  the  silvei^  tooth 
brush  and  be^an  to  scour  his  ivorlesL 


Now  listen,  sufferers,  don't  get  ex- 
cited. Just  lay  away  all  your  present 
treatments  for  your  kidneys,  back  or 
bladder.  If  you  have  pain  in  the 
back,  profuse  or  scanty  urination, 
colored  or  foul  urine,  rheumatism 
anywhere,  diabetes,  pain  in  the  blad- 
der or  terrible  Brighfs  disease,  just 
get  a  25c  package  of  I>r.  Derby's 
Kidney  Pills  at  your  druggist,  and  see 
the  difference  in  yourself  in  24  hours. 
If  you  think  this  is  too  good  for  you 
to  believe.  Just  ask  your  druggist  for 
a  free  sample  package,  and  try  It. 
Remember,  Dr.  Derby's  Kidney  Fills 
— 25c  and  60c.  We  will  send  them 
from  the  laboratory  of  Derby  Medi- 
cine Co.,  l^ton  R&plds,  Mich.,  if  yoit 
wish.     They  are  safe,  guaranteed. 


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f*>icsday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1911. 


IB 


PRIZE  HARD 
LUCKSTORY 

Markko  Vukonic  Has  Been 

Victim  of  Fate  for 

Two  Years. 


Walked  From  Dickinson  to 

Aitkin— Stricken  With 

Typhoid  at  Poor  Farm. 


MAN  FOUND  ON  LAKE  SHORE 
WAS  PROBABLY  MURDERED 


W.   M.  PRITWDLE 


X.  H.  HAWKES 


E.  A.  MERRILJ^ 


FIR 


W.  IVI.  PRINTDLE  &  CO. 

LONSOALE  BUILDIMG 

^yTOMOISIILE,  LD^iOUTT,  PLME  @USS, 


OTOI^  @OAT  llJliUIRAIHlOE 


r'.' 


I 


Life  has  held  little  but  trouble  for 
Markki  Vukonic  during  the  two  years 
he  has  been  in  this  country,  and  if  his 
mind  is  working  rightly  and  he  Is 
able  to  comijrehend  his  position,  he  wlU 
probably  ba  glad  when  the  ship  on 
which  he  Is  deported  pulls  out  rrom 
New  York  and  his  Journey  to  Austria, 
hl»  native  land.   Is  well  on. 

Vukonic  came  to  this  country  about 
two  years  ago  and  made  his  way  to  the 
Pacific  coast.  At  Fort  Stellaconn. 
Wash.,  he  was  placed  la  an  asylum  for 
the  Insane  and  held  there  for  eleven 
months.  Efforts  were  made  to  deport 
him  on  the  ground  of  insanity,  but 
they    failed   and   he    was  discharged   as 

cured.  .       .      ^  r,.,  , 

He  started  East  and  arrived  at  Dick- 
inson, N.  D..  where  his  resources  gave 
out.  He  began  to  walk,  evidently 
without  an  objective  point  In  view, 
and  he  walked  all  the  way  from  Dick- 
inson to  Aitkin.  Minn.,  according  to  his 
Btory.  At  Aitkin  his  condition  was 
Buch  that  he  was  taken  In  charge  bv 
charitable  people  and  given  transpor- 
tation to  Duluth.  When  he  reported  to 
Brown  McDonald.  Inspector  In  charge 
of  the  Immigrant  office  here,  he  was 
worn  out  physically,  in  rags,  penniless 
and  was  evidently  suffering  from  tu- 
berculosis. He  had  been  exposed  to 
freezing  temperatures  during  his  long 
walk  and  had  slept  outside  night  alter 
nlsht.  HU  food  had  been  insufficient 
most   of  the   time  and   he  was   wasting 

He  was  sent  to  the  poor  farm  to  wait 
until  a  warrant  for  his  deportation 
could  be  obtained,  but  his  troubles 
were  not  over.  He  was  taken  down 
with  typhoid  fever  and  i.^  now  seriously 
111.  The  warrant  for  his  deportation 
was  received  this  morning,  but  he  caa- 
not  be  moved.  If  he  recovers  he  will 
be  sent  to  his  former  home. 

copperTsude  on 
greased  toboggan 


Tho  unknown  man  who  was  found 
burled  in  the  sand  of  the  lake  shore 
between  Mile  Posts  No.  6  and  7  on  the 
Iron  Range  railroad  tracks,  about  a 
mile  the  other  side  of  Lakeside,  was 
nrobably  murdered. 

When  the  body  had  been  dug  out  of 
the  ground  by  the  assistants  from  the 
Flood  &  Horgan  Undertaking  company, 
a  bullet  hole  was  found  through  his 
head.  The  bullet  went  in  one  side 
near  the  ear  and  out  In  about  t^e  same 
position  on  the   other  side. 

Whether  he  was  shot  on  board  some 
boat  and  thrown  overboard,  or  was 
shot  along  the  shore  and  thrown  into 
the  lake,  cannot  be  determined  and 
will  probably  never  be  known.  Either 
is  quite  possible,  and  more  probable 
than  the  suicide  theory.  It  Is  believed 
that  if  he  had  committed  suicide  tne 
body  would  probably  have  been  found 
higher  up  on  the  shore.  And  if  he  had 
shot  himself  on  board  a  boat  death 
would  have  been  almost  instantaneous 
from  such  a  wound,  precluding  the 
possibility  irf  the  man  having  thrown 
himself  g^erboard  after  having  fired 
the   shot.  .     .       ^  ^. 

Tha  body  had  evidently  been  there 
since  last  fall.  It  wa.s  in  bad  shape 
and  in  such  condition  that  it  will  be 
rather  difficult  to  identify  him,  al- 
though this  is  not  Impossible.  The 
dead  man  was  about  5  feet  9  inches 
tall,  smooth  shaven,  with  light  hair, 
fairly  young,  and  with  a  suit  of  clothes 
of  good  material  and  make.  The  body 
was  frozen  stiff  when  It  was  recovered. 
It  will  have  to  b©  thawed  out  before  it 


will  be  possible  to  examine  the  Pockets 
thoroughly.  In  one  of  .  the  outside 
pockets  a  handkerchief  and  a  sack  of 
smoking  tobacco  were  found.  .       „, 

The  body  was  found  about  twelve  or 
fifteen  feet  from  the  normal  shore  line 
It  was  completely  burled  under  tne 
sand,  except  for^the  feet,  which  were 
protruding  to  about  the  tops  of  his 
shoes.  The  body  was  discovered  yes- 
terday by  Charle*  Joklnen  and  a  com- 
panlon.  who  said  they  were  searching 
the  shore  of  the  lake  for  agates.  Both 
men  reside  In  Duluth  on  Lake  avenue 
and  they  notified  the  police  as  soon  as 
thev  returned  to  the  city,  which  was 
early  in  the  afternoon.  The  head  was 
facing  towards  the  shore. 

A  thorough  search  of  the  beach  ana 
the  shore  in  the  vicinity  of  the  body 
failed  to  disclose  any  revolver  or  other 
weapon.  ,  ,, 

The  body  would  not  have  been  dis- 
covered had  not  the  lake  been  much 
lower  than  usual  this  spring.  At  Its 
usual  level  the  body  would  have  been 
under  quite  a  depth  of  water  and  It 
would  have  been  Impossible  to  detect 
it.  even  though  one  were  looking  for 
a  body  In  that  vicinity.  ,...,»», 

The  disclosure  of  the  fact  that  the 
man  had  been  shot  opened  a  wide  field 
of  possibilities.  It  has  elven  the  au- 
thorities another  mystery,  which  may 
and  may  not  be  solved.  Several  men 
have  been  reported  missing  in  the  last 
year,  and  the  records  are  being 
searched  to  ascertain  whether  any  of 
them  in  any  way  fit  the  description 
of  the  man  who  was  found  with  a 
bullet  hole  through  his  head,  burled 
in   the   sands  of   the   lake   shore. 


Scottish  Union '^&'  ifatlonal  Insurance 

Principal  office  In  ll*  Wtol  8Ute»:  Hartford. 
Conn.  (Commenced  -ftusln^a  In  the  Unlt«d  SUtes 
1«80.  Jjimea  W.  Urwv^oer.  general  manager  I"  tne 
United  SUte*.  AaoJtei  t)  accept  senlce  in  Mltt- 
nesota :     CommUsloneCM.  lusurauoe. 

DEPOSIT  .tAPIJ-^.    $21)0  000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   than^ip^»l* * 

Kent!)    and    Interest..;;- M. 

Received   from   home  office  ft. 

Orosi  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of  ledger  aa*«U 


2.046.112.18 

20S,2T9.53 

C7.9O7.50 

5,133.71 


Mechanics   &    Traders     Insurance 
Company. 

Principal   office:     New   Orleans.    La.      (OrgtnUed  In 
186!t. )      James    NlchoU.    piesldent;   T.    B.    Norton.    »ec- 
ret.ir>-        Attorney     to     accept     serrice    in 
CommUaloaer  of  Insurapoe. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $300,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   Uian    perpetuala • 

Rents   and  Interest 

Prom  all  other  sourcea 


Mlnoesot*: 


732.362.82 

51.491.08 

171.64 


100.00 


AU  other  ledger  asseta ^ 

Total  ledger   assets    fas  per  halinc©).!  l,39r.319.3« 

NON-LEDGER    A8»ET8.  „,  ..j  „ 

Interest  and  rwita  due  and  aocruid >  iz.«ZT.iJ 

Market  value  of  real  eetaW,   bond*  and 

stocks  over  book  value I.jOO.OO 


Oioaa 


Tjtal  Income    »    2.322.432.92 

Ledger  asaeU  Dec.  81  of  previous  ye*r..$    4.980.878.93 


Sum 


I     7.312.311.85 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paKl  f  >r   lossi's 


Comnils-sioui    and    brokerag? 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offloera,   agent*  and 

employes     .'v.' 

Taxes.   fe«3.   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses      

All    other    dlsbursemsnu 

Gross   luas  on  sale,    maturity   or  adjiuit- 

ment    of   ledger   a^iet« 


Total    dlsbunemeuu 
Bal&nc« ■  • 


1.038.835.28 

447,82D.8!t 

155.237.29 

89.453.05 
138.747.24 

2.135.70 


T>U1   Income    >       784.015.54 

Ledger  aiseU  D«c.  31  of  previous  year.  ..$     1.264.742.38 


Sum     «     2,048.757.92 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910 

Net   amount  p.ild  for  los-^e* I 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 

Commirtslons   and   brokerage 

.Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     ,•■•■.:■ 

Taxes,   fees,   renu  and  other  real  esUt« 


370.184.51 

.■i.221.58 

130.270.14 

66,984. 3S 


.$     1.852,238.43 


....t    5.490,«73.42 
31,    1010. 


Bottom  Falls  Out  of  Market 

— Entire  List  Is  De- 

moralizei 

The  copper  market  today  slid  on  a 
toboggan  well  greased.  There  was  no 
resistance  to  the  heavy  selling  and  the 
enforced  liquidation.  Tired  holders 
started  the  declln-a  when  they  began 
to  liquidate  as  a  result  of  the  supreme 
court's  silence  yesterday  regarding  im#^ 
portant  anti-trust  decisions.  B-?ars 
Jumped  on  the  market  and  the  Mexican 
war  news  waa  used  as  an  argument. 
The  unsatisfactory  condition  of  the 
copper  metal  market  induced  heavy 
selling  in  Amalgamated  and  Smelters, 
and  the  entire  list  v.as  arcected.  It 
was  said  that  strong  financial  interests 
bad  withdrawn  from  the  Missouri  Pa- 
cific  and   the  entire  railroad  list   went 

An^algamated  dropped  from  $62^12V. 
to  $59.75  and  rallied  fo  ?50.12^.  Butt? 
Coalition  sold  at  $17  to  $16.50  Calumet 
&  Arizona  .sold  at  $49  to  J* '-^S.  supe- 
rior &  Pitt.sburg  advanced  from  $13.S7Vj 
to  $14.  Greene  sold  at  $6.25  to  $6.12 Va 
and  North  Butte  was  off  from  $27.50  to 
$26.25.     Shattuck  sold   at  $17. 

The    old    Butte    &    Superior    sold    at 
84c,  Calumet  &  Montana  at  34c,  Cliff  at 
$1  and  Keating  at  $2.75. 
•       •       • 

The  Boston  stock  exchange  will  not 
hold  a  sv?s3lon  tomorrow,  which  i.s  the 
anniversary  of  the  Battle  of  Lexing- 
ton. 

Closing  quotations  on  the  Duluth 
Btock  exchange  today  follow: 


Daughters    of   the    American    Revolu- 
tion   were   in   attendance. 

The  monujnent  is  a  simple  shatt 
of  pink  granite  thirteen  feet  high, 
bearing  on  one  face  a  bronze  en- 
tableture  in  alto  relievo.  7  foot  < 
inches  wide  by  3  feet  9  inches  high. 
The  composition  shows  sorrowing 
memory,  crowned  with  the  olive 
leaves  of  peace  and  leaning  upon  her 
victorious  shield,  watching  the  de- 
parture of  a*  small  group  of  march- 
ing soldiers,  and  It  is  interesting  to 
note  how  much  more  subtle  in  sug- 
gestion is  this  treatment  than  the 
more  usual  one  of  troopa  confronting 
the  spectator. 

Above  the  heads  of  the  marchers 
banners  are  flying  in  the  wind  and  In 
the  background  are  seen  the  spars  of 
vessels,  while  In  the  foreground  are 
two  small  gravestones  inscribed  'Ici 
git  un  sol(iat  de  la  France."  and  the 
other  'Ici  git  un  marln  de  la  France 
(Here  lies  a  soldier,  here  lies  a  sailor 
of  France.)  ,       ^      ,■  x 

On  the  shield  appears  the  English 
inscription,  "A  tribute  of  gratitude 
to  the  brave  soldiers  and  sailors  of 
France  buried  here,  who  gave  their 
lives  in  the  struggle  for  American  in- 
dependence. The  memory  of  their 
deeds  will  endure  forever. 
1783  •■  Beneath  the  tablet 
legend,  "Erected  April  19.  1911, 
the   Sons   of  the   Revolution." 


Ontonagon  railroad  grant  and  are  lo- 
cated in  Marqu-ette,  Bar»ga,  Dickinson, 
Iron  and  Houghton  counties.  The 
grant  was  made  by  the  state  as  a 
bonus  for  the  clnstruction  of  the  Mar- 
quette. Houghton  &  Ontonagon  road 
from  Marquette  to  L'Anse  and  which 
line  is  now  part  of  the  Duluth,  South 
Shore  &  Atlantic  system.  In  1S81  the 
lands  were  sold  to  the  Michigan  Land 
&   Iron   company. 

INSURRECrOS 
DEMORALIZED 

Ammunition  Gone,  They  Break 

Ranks  and  Scatter  to 

Mountains. 


LEDGER    ASSETS  DEC 

Book    value    of    real    estate 

Mortgage    loans    

Uook  value  of   bonds   and  stocks 

Cash     In    ofttce,     trust    opBpanlea    and 

banks     • 

Agents'    l»alances,   unpaid  premiums   and 

bills    rei-elvable.    taken   for   premiums. 

Tbtal  ledger  asseU    (as   per  baUncet . .  .$    5.460.073.42 

NONLEDQER   ASSETS. 
Interest   *nd   renU   due   and   accrued...!         70.452.25 


0.587.50 
18.000.00 
51.190  39 


41.928.55 
312.52.5. 00 
4.606,447.13 

130.263.18 

368.911.51 


expenses      

Dividends    and    Interast 

All    other    disbusements 

Total     disbursements >       651.438.50 

R-l^nee  t     1,397.319.36 

LEOOER   ASSETS  DEC.   81.    .9.0.  ^^^^^^^ 

300.00 
1.258.104.30 

8.869.98 

107.94508 


assets         »     1.421.247.09 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

AgenU'   balances   •  •  •  ••  Z.isi.Ti 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market  ^^  ^^^  ^ 


valu« 


Total  asset*  not   admitted $ 


99.3S8.St 


Total   admitted   a.s.seU •»  1.321.888.50 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    M.    .«.•. 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims $  ,l?lTa2« 

rneamed     premiums •  •  531.418.56 

Salarle*.   expenses.  taxe«,   dWdeo.U  and 

interest   due    ,Mm)Soo 

Captal  stock   paid  up 300.000.00 

TVital   UablUties,    Including   capital.  ..I 


926,6^6.48 


39S. 232.07 


7.0n 
1.00 


Sprlngileld  Fire  A   MaHne   Insnraae* 
Coinpaay. 

Principal  office:  195  SUte  street.  SprlngfMd. 
Mass.  (Organized  in  1849.)  A.  W.  Damon,  presi- 
dent; W.  1.  Mackay,  secretary.  Attorney  to  aoc«^ 
service    In    Minnesota:      Commissioner    of   Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.   $2,000,000.00. 
INCOME    IN    iOIO. 

Premiums  other  tluui   perpetual*., $    5. 243.334. 3J 

Oents  and   Interest 361.683.41 

Gr'ss  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust-* 

menl   of   ledger   assets 

From  all  other  souroes 


4.239.00 
2.816.11 


Total  Ittcome 


.$     5.612.042.80 


liedget  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  rear..»    8.923.577.30 


Book   value  of  real  estate ■■% 

Mortgage    loans 

Book   value   of    bonds   and   stocks 

Casli    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks , •  • 

AgeuU"   balances,   unpaid  premiun»s  and 

ImUs   receivable,    taken   for  premiums. . 


Gross    asseU »    5.530.525.67 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    *  3.:28.I7 

Book   value   of   ledger   a.ssea    aver   mar-  „.„,,,,, 

ket    value    28b,7«.93 


Risks  written  

Premiums   raoelved 
Losses   incurred    ■  ■ . 

Losses  paid   

Amount    at   risk. . . 


■••••..■ 


>•••••«•••• 


^'■^  mSK's  AND  ■pREMiuM8,V0l0BUSINES8^_ 

•Fife  risks  written  dunig  the  yeiir ♦"ttiioaa 

Premiums    received   thereon _•  • .        I,i3l.ii»». 

Marine   and  Inland  risks  wrltte*  during  4^1  gi^oo 

tl»e    year .  ',■„,,  . . 

Premiums   received  thereon. .....   o,t  Msna 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  Ui»  rear.     •7.»""\2 

•—Including   business   oUier  thin     •Marine   and   In- 

'"'^      BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    .9.0. 

(Including    reinsurance    receive. l    »nd    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Hall.  Mar- 

;::      ''12.062.65  031.30  556.39  1    250.94 

LoiusS.OO  31.426.00       1.073,1*4.00 


sum    »  14,535.650, 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    ISiO. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses t 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 

C  immUslons    and    brokerage 

Salaries  iiid  fees  of  ofricer^i.  agenU  and 

employes   

Taxes,   fees,    rents  and  other  real  eataW 

expenses    

DivUt-nds   and   Interest 

Ail    other    dlsburi>emeaUl 


Total  dlsbuisemeatg. 


2.863.9II.tO 
30.497.Br 

1.023.621.05 

538.830.30 

245.181.80 

20O.JO(V0O 
321.8!»««0 

.$     5,203.94053 


31. 


0     9.33I.791.7I 
IOIO. 


SUte  of   Mlnnesou.   Department  of  Imu™"*:   ^,    .- 

I    Hereby    Certify.    That    the    Annual    .SUtement    or 

th*  Meohanlcs  &   Tradecs   I»^"™">-'».<^°"«»l'^.',.i°I,J:^* 

year   endUig   De.-ember   31st.    lalO,    of   which   the   above 


U   an   abstract,    has   been   recelvsd    and  fUed   In    tbl* 
Department   and  duly  approved  I>y  me.^    pHEUS. 

Commisiloner   of   Inouranoe. 


Company, 


Total   assets    not   admitted • 


270,454.10 


Total    admlUed    assets »    5.260.071.57 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31.    .9.0. 

Unpaid    losses   and    claims $ 


Unearned     prftntums \-     : f 

.SiUarles.   expeiues,   taxes,  dividends  and 

Interest    due 
De[>oslt 

T-jtal   UablUties,    Including   deposit   cap- 
lul     • 


229.194.54 
1.897.707.26 


auB 40,000.00 

captui.  ■.■.■.!  ■.',.. • %oo.m.oo 

2.396.901.80 


Net    surplus «    2.89-3.1S9.77 

RISKS   AND    PRtMIIUllS.   IOIO   BUSINESS. 
«Flre   rUks   written  dilrUlg  fee  year. ..  .$354,706,478.00 
Premiums    received    tlier>?<jn  3.490.)17i..j'J 


The    Palatine    In«urance 
Limited. 

Principal  office  in  the  United  States:  Comer  Pliie 
and  WlllUm  streeU,  New  Yoric.  (Commence.1  busi- 
ness in  Uie  United  SUtes  1900.1  A.  H.  Wray.  gen- 
eral manager  in  the  United  autea.  Attorney  lo  ac- 
cept   service    In    iUunesota:      Commissioner    uf    Ingur- 

'"^*"  DEPO.-^IT    CAPITAt-.    $218,000. 

INCOME   IN    1910.  ,„„«->,  „ 

Premiums   other   than   perpetuaU $    l';«2.90l*i 

ttenu  and  inter«»t f/r^-gl 

ReociTed  frum   h.mie   office ijj.ouj.bw 

Qiim  profit  on  sale,  maturUy  oe  adjust 
ment    of   ledger    asseta 


DCOUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

AgenU*    balances y,;.,*  M24.67 

apeclal   deposit.   1«M   $14,013.68   UaWllty 

thereon    • 

All  other  asseta  not  admitted 


3,116.43 


ToUl    Uicome    0     2.020.428.48 

ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year.  .$    3,227,247,10 


19,986.32 
54.332.87 


ToUl  assets  not  admitted. 


80.743.36 


.  .$     3,322.771.81 

IOIO. 

138.493.37 
1,533,047.93 


BaUno(  

LEDGER   ASSETS  J> EC 

Book  value  of  real  estate I 

Mortgage   loans    

Collateral   loans    ., 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks 

AgenU'    balances,   unpaid  premiums  and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums.. 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  l>alani'e)..$    9.331.701.71 
NON-LEDOER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and  rents  due  and  accrued $ 

Market   value  of  real  esUte,    bonds  and 

stoclts  over   twok  value 

Gross  asseU    t    9.980.125  00 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    AO^'JTEO. 

.Agents'   balances   $         ll.98z.il 

SpecUl  deposit,   leas   $99,085.05   UabUltf 
thereon    


300.000  00 

1.317,820.')O 

S.OOO.OO 

6,3i2.0J2  7r 

475.285.04 

889.743.91 


57,826.13 
590,597.23 


78.214.1 


Total  assets  not  admitted $ 


84.197. IT 


28,377.92 

41,946.15 

41,511.87 

218.000.00 


tjum 


ITSl- 
Is  a 
by 


Net  amount  In  force  a»'ead»t  the  year^$^32.5U,027/)0 
•—Including   builneas  lUifr   than      Marine    and   In- 

'^""^      BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN    .910. 

(Including    reinsumace    received    and    dJduoUng    re- 
liBurancv.  pUced.)  ,  Fire  Risk*. 

...$0,15:{.«^8.00 


t 


LJMted    Stock* 


Bid.    1  Asked. 


pd. 


American    Saginaw- 
Butte    Coalition    ... 
Butte-Alex    Scott    fl 

Butte-Ballaklava    

Calumet    &    Arizona 

Copper   Queen    

Denn-Arlzona     

Glroux    Cons 

Greene-Cananea    

Keweenaw     

North    Butte    

lied     Warrior     ........ 

Savannah    part    paid... 
do   full  paid    

Superior  &   Pittsburg.. 

^Var^pn     Development. 

W'arr'or     Development . 
UoiiMted  Stockji — 

Amazon     Montana 

Butte   &    auperior 

Bute     &     Superior 

Butte   &  Superior,  old. 

Calumet    &    Montana.  . 

Calumet    &    Corbin.... 

Calumet    &    Sonora 

Carman     Con.^olldated. 

Ch lef     Consolidated . .  . . | 

Cliff     .1 

Elenita     Development.  .4 

Keating    Gold 

Nortii     American 

Summit     

San     Antonio 

St.    Mary    

Sierr  a      

Tuolumne     

Vermilion     Steel  &  Iron . 


■2% 

16^4 


4^ 

47% 


7 

15-16 
6% 
2 

85c 


17 

5 

4% 
43 
20c 

7^ 

6 

6% 


13^ 

2%. 


83c 
33c 
20c 


73c 
IVi 
97c 


47c 
2hk 


26% 
90c 
1   1-16 
3V4 
14 

"4!^' 


1 

8^ 
8V4 

86c 

36c 

"i%  ' 
1    1-lC 
4 

2% 
1   1-16 
52c 

" '  8c  " 
2 
5 
3% 


Total   number  shares    2,125. 


BOYLE  TO  BE 
APPOINTED 

Range  Assistant  County  At- 
torney to  Be  Named 
Under  New  Law. 

Held  Position  Under  County 

Commissioners — Norton 

Has  Appointing  Power. 


As  the  result  of  the  salary  act 
passed  recently  by  th©  state  legisla- 
ture and  signed  by  Governor  Eber- 
hart  on  April  13.  County  Attorney 
John  H.  Norton  will  be  forced  to  ap- 
point Edward  Boyle  as  county  at- 
torney  for    the   range. 

Mr  Bovle  is  at  present  second  as- 
sistant countK  attorney  with  head- 
quarters at  Virginia.  He  was  ap- 
pointed by  the  county  commissioners 
at  a  salary  of  $1,200  a  year.  By  the 
passage  of  the  salary  act  the  amount 
i.^  raised  to  *2,500  per  year  and  the 
county  attorney  is  given  the  right  to 
appoint  his  own   assistant. 

At  tha  present  time  Mr.  Boyle 
Is  working  under  the  old  law  or  the 
appointment  by  the  county  commis- 
sioners at  $100  per  month.  The  new 
law  gives  him  a  large  increase  in 
salary,  but  he  cannot  have  it  until 
he  is  appointed  under  the  new  law 
and   by   Mr.    Norton. 

There  is  at  present  a  bill  in  the 
legislature  to  repeal  the  old  bill.  It 
has  not  passed  as  yet.  If  is  is  over- 
looked there  will  be  two  county  at- 
torneys on  the  range,  one  working 
under  the  direction  and  appointment 
of  the  county  commissioners  and  the 
other   under   the   county   attorney. 

Mr.  Norton  expects  to  appoint  Mr. 
Boyle  within  a  few  days. 

optionISIeen 
surrendered 


Government  Losses  in  Mon- 
day's Battle  May  Never 
Be  Known. 


Risks    written 
rremlums 
Lua^es    Incurred 
Lasses    paid 
Amount    at 


received    .', S^i'Jl^ 

It    tUk 6,471,847.01 


SUte  Of  Mlnnewta.  DfpOttmont  of  Insurance: 
1  HerebT  Certify.  That  Ihe  Annual  SUtement  ol 
tha  .■<c<hUsU  Cnlon  &  National  Insurance  CompiUiy. 
for  the  year  ending  Ue-.-enilwr  3Ut.  1910.  of  vfjilch 
the  alwve  U  an  alistract,  liai  been  recrfved  and  fUed 
In   ;U1»   Department  and   duly   appro»ed   by    me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREU3. 
Commissioner  of   lusuruuce. 


$     5.247,675.58 

oisBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net   amount  paid   for  louses »     1,013,8^0.0^ 

OimnUaaion.*    and    brokerage • 

SaUrltw  and  feee  of  officers,   afents  and 

employes     .•■■■.•;■ 

Taxes,   fees,   rent*  and  other  real  esUte 

expenses    

Keturne.l    to    home    offlc* 

All    oUier    disbursements ■:,•:• 

Groas   loss  on   sale,    maturity  or  adluat- 

meut   of   ledger  assets 


373,066.89 

112:^89.34 

20,864.79 
107,774.48 
182,514.49 

5.919.90 


Total  dUbursementa   •  1,876,759.91 

R„,.„c.                   $  3,370,915.67 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.  31,    "S"}-     ,  ,,,  „ 

Book   Tilua  of  b-Jud-s  and  i-toi-Us »  2,»7I,7J-.IR 

Caali    in    office     tmst    companW    and  ,,,.,»,, 

b..nks      ••  l2T.066.ie 

Agents'   balances,   unpaid  premium*  and 

bill.*  receivable.   Uken  for  premiums.. 


Total   admitted  a»et» 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31 

Unpaid   losses  and  claims 

Unearned    premiuma    • 

Saiariee,   e»p?nse«.    tasea,   dirtdeida  and 

Interest   due    

Commissions    and   broker a#i 

All  other   llabllitlea 

Detwalt    capital    

Totia     Ual>llitle».     Including     depoalt 
caplUl    t    ».001.STT.Z4 

Net  surolua       »     1.321.394.5T 

•^'*  RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS 
•Fire   ruks   written   during  the  Tear. . .  .|219,402.343.«J 
Premiums   recelred   thereon 2.491.991.00 

Net  amount  In  foice  at  end  of  ihe  year.  293,730.914.00 
•—Including  bualncss  other   Han   •MarUie  and   In- 

^*'*'*       BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Inclullug  reinsurance  lecelvid  and  deducting  rein- 
surance placed.)  pj^^^^^  ^^^^„  Aggregate. 
Risks     written... $2,041,485.74  1103.800.00  J2.145.285.74 

^%^"v'e"d    26,523.63  711.65         27,235.28 

1^««  incurred.  19.663.15  6.83          19,671.98 

Losses  paid 18.923.77  6.83 

Amount  at  risk..  3,327,046.00            


ToUl  admitted   a.s*Ptrt   •    9,895.927.91 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    SI.    1910 

Unpaid  losw*  and   claims.. f 

Unearned  premiums   ■ • 

Salariei.   exi>euse8,   tai«s,   dividends  and 

Interest  due   ■,•  • 

Funds  held  for  Munich  Ralnsuranoe  Co. 

and   In'.orest    

CaptUl  stock  paid  up 


458.'>7»  2« 
4.575.47I.94 

5r.ri3.3a 

23«.599.2« 

2.000. 000. 00 


369.006,64 


T)t«l  ledger  asiiets   (as  per  l)alance)  ..$    3.370,915.97 
NON-LEDQER    ASSETS. 
Inter«t  and  reuU  duo  auJ  accrued $         32.600.00 


Cross 


asset*     »    3,403,515.87 


18.930.60 
3,327,046.00 


SUte   of  Mlnnesou,   Departmet  t   of   Insurance- 

1  Hereby  CerUfy,  That  the  ilnnual  Statement  of  the 
Palatine  Insurance  Company,  Umlted,  for  the  year 
ending  December  3Ut,  1910,  of  «'4<?i  '•'•  ?,'?'", J* 
an  abstract,  baa  been  received  and  fUed  In  Uils  l>e- 
partmeut  and  duly  approved  b:f  me.^  ^  preuS. 
•  Conimlisioner    of    Insurauce. 


ToUl  lUUUtles,   Indudhig  capital >    T.3t5,8«1.7(> 

Netsurplu.   »    2,570,006  21 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS.    1918   BUSINESS. 

•Fire    risks    writteti   during   tha   year J5Ji.)^.>,6.»2.no 

Pr«mlums   received   ihareon .^Vll^t't:;?  ,15 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year  .53,»54.l4.J_<)» 
•—Including  business  other  than   "Mirlne   and  in- 

'*"'^       BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN    ISit. 

(Including    reinsurance    receive-l    and    deducting   f»- 
Insuranoe  placed.)  .  .  .^ 

Firs  RUks.         Tornado.  Aggregat*. 

RLskS  written.$14,638. 119.00  $1,049.50100  $15,a87,620  OS 

""^TeKe'd     ..         207.355.ri  7,037.53  214.393.24 

^^rr«d    ..        109.375,01  28r,.*34  }6?.««V»» 

Jil!e^     paid.         174,403.88  286.34  174.«90.2X 

^'TlA^V'.'...   17.665.157.00     3.016.546.00     20.681.703.09 

State  of  Mlnnesou,    Department  of   Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  tlie  Annual  Statement  of 
fh«  SDrtneflt'ld  Fire  &.  Marine  Insuranre  Company, 
f^  fhe  JW  endli«  UecemlH-r  31st.  1910^  »'  "''^ 
th!L  abf)V8  U  an  abstract,  has  !.*»  reoel»ed  and  file* 
in   thU    Deparunaut   and  duly   «*';^*"'}j ''^p^ua 

Commissioner   of   Iiuuranc*. 


BRONZE  TABLET 
TO  FRENCHMEN 

Nameless  Soldiers  and  Sailors 

Who  Aided  America  Are 

Honored. 

Annapolis.  Md.,  April  13.— On  the 
campus  of  St.  John's  college  there 
was  unveiled  here  today  a  bronze 
tablet  erected  by  the  General  Society 
of  the  Sons  of  the  Revolution  to  the 
memory  of  the  natneless  French  sol- 
diers and  sailors  who  in  1781  laid 
down  their  lives  in  the  cause  -  of 
American  independence.  President 
Taft  and  Ambassador  Jusserand  both 
made  formal  addresses.  The  midship- 
men of  the  National  Naval  academy 
did  not  turn  out  In  honor  of  those 
who  prevented  the  capture  and  prob- 
able attack  of  Annapolis,  but  repre- 
sentatives of  the  Sons  of  Revolution 
from  all  parts  of  the  country,  the 
Sons  of  the  American  Revolution,  the 
Society  of  the  Cincinnati,  the  Mary- 
land     Historical      society      and      the 


By  Steel  Corporation  on  Sur- 
face Rights  of  Mich- 
igan Land. 

Marquette.  Mich..  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  option  held  by 
the  Ut^lted  States  Steel  corporation  on 
the  lands  of  the  Michigan  Land  &  Iron 
company  In  Upper  Michigan  for  the 
past  year  has  been  surrendered,  and 
the  entire  area,  aggregating  more  than 
300,000  acres,  has  again  been  thrown 
open  to  the  public  In  tracts  of  any  size 
to  suit  the  purchaser.  The  Steel  cor- 
poration retains  Its  option  on  the  min- 
eral rights,  surrendering  only  its  op- 
tion  on  the   tmber  and  surface  rights. 

Thp  option  was  taken  out  with  the 
understanding  that  the  Sfeel  corpora- 
tion was  to  make  a  thorough  examina- 
tion of  the  lands  and.  if  found  up  to 
the  claims  of  Its  owner.  It  was  to  pur- 
chLe  the  entire  tract.  While  the  cora- 
oanv  gives  no  reason  for  surrendering 
the  option?  It  13  generally  believed  that 
the  action  is  the  result  of  a  change  of 
uollcy  rath-ar  than  anything  learned 
^out  the  land  itself.  This  appears  the 
only  plausible  explanation,  as  little.  If 
any,  examination  has  been  made  pf  the 
acreage,  such  as  was  contemplated  at 
the  time  the  option  was  executed. 

The  Michigan  Land  &  Iron  company 
holdings  are  part  of  the  acreage  In- 
cluded   in   tc.e   Marquette.   Houghton   &, 


Agua  Prleta,  Mex..  April  18.— This 
morning's  developments  showed  the 
rebel  army  to  be  badly  disrupted.  Its 
leaders  gave  up  the  fight  and  the  men 
In  the  ranks  appear  to  have  fled  in 
directions  of  their  own  individual 
choosing. 

Col.  Madlna,  who  had  assumed  com- 
mand of  the  rebels  in  Agua  Prleta  last 
night,  made  hla  way  to  the  American 
line  before  dawn  and  surrendered  to 
the  United  States  troops.  He  was  the 
Jefe  politico  (mayor  of  the  town).  H«> 
was  immediately  placed  under  guard 
and  held  at  the  headiiuarteis  of  liic 
American  cavalry  at  tlie  ball  park. 

The  victorious  federal  force  which 
occupied  the  town  this  morning  num- 
bered about  1,200  men.  Lieut.  Col. 
l^eynolfla  Diaz  was  in  supreme  com- 
mand. Under  him  were  Maj.  Luis 
Medina  Barron,  of  the  rurales  and 
Commandant  Francisco  Chiapa,  form- 
erly prefect  of  the  town  of  Moctezuma. 
Louses  May  Never  Be  Known. 
The  government  losses  In  yesterday's 
fighting  may  never  be  known.  The 
federals  declined  the  assistance  of  the 
Red  Cross  today,  stating  that  the 
army  would  care  for  Its  own  wounded. 
During  the  fighting  yesterday  the 
federals  removed  their  dead  and 
wounded  to  the  rear.  It  is  understood 
that  those  killed  were  buried  on  the 
field.  None  was  brought  Into  th«  bull 
ring  at   Agua  Prleta   today. 

"We  are  now  making  up  the  list, 
.but  as  yet  cannot  tell  what  they  are 
either  in  dead  or  wounded,"  Maj.  Bar- 
ron told  the  Associated  Press  corres- 
pondent. "We  have  not  gathered  the 
dead  from  the  rebel  trenches  as  yet, 
but  later  we  will  give  you  this  in- 
formation." 

The  correspondent  passing  in  the 
streets  of  Agua  Prleta  saw  a  few 
bodies  of  rebels  lying  in  the  thorough- 
fares. -At  the  bull  ring  there  were 
everywhere  evidences  of  yesterday's 
fighting  and  ample  siens  that  the  fed- 
erals had  had  accurate  Information  of 
the  strongholds  occupied  by  the  rebel 
forces. 

Towers  Shot  Into  .Sieves. 
The  main  towers  of  the  bull  ring 
entrance  were  literally  shot  into 
sieves.  Thousands  of  bullets  pierced 
them.  For  a  time  the  machine  guns 
poured  hail  steadily  into  these  towers 
and  over  the  tops  of  the  adobe  walls 
from   which    the   garrison   was   firing. 

In  the  west  of  the  bull  ring  were 
two  bodies.  One  was  that  of  an  Amer- 
ican. At  the  entrance  to  the  first 
story  of  the  tower  was  a  rivulet  of 
drying  blood  which  poured  out  through 
the  doorway  and  into  the  dust  of  the 
bull  ring. 

Sitting  against  the  west  wall  of  the 
bull  ring  and  heavily  guarded  by 
Mexican  troops,  sat  a  lone  American 
wlio  had  not  got  away  with  the  re- 
treating rebel  army.  His  hands  were 
tied  with  ropes  which  passed  over  his 
shoulders. 

"They  are  not  going  to  shoot  me, 
are  they?"  he  asked  in  a  terrified 
voice.  He  said  his  name  was  Thomas 
Sullivan;  that  he  was  born  In  Connec- 
ticut- that  he  last  worked  at  Cananea, 
and  that  he  came  to  Douglas  from 
Blsbee.  He  said  he  had  crossed  the 
Mexican  line  yesterday;  had  been  ar- 
rested by  the  rebels,  robbed  of  $100, 
forced  to  display  the  scarlet  ribbon  on 
his  arm  and  had  been  driven  Into  the 
fighting  line.  He  still  wore  his  scarlet 
ribbon  today. 

AmmunKion  Exhausted. 
That  the  rebels  evacuated  Agua 
Prleta  because  they  had  exhausted 
their  ammunition  was  apparent  from 
the  stories  related  by  the  one  or  two 
who  did  not  flee  and  by  the  federals 
who  entered  the  to^n.  Great  quanti- 
ties of  empty  cartridges  were  lying 
everywhere  in  the  trenches  and  bull 
rings  and  in  the  protection  pits  In 
Agua  Prleta.  The  Insurrectos  appar- 
ently had  used  their  ammunition  with- 
out stint.  Their  firing  was  kept  up 
until  nearly   3   o'clock   this   morning 

The  federals,  more  amply  supplied 
with  ammunition  continued  their  bom- 
bardment until  that  hour,  principally 
for  the  purpose,  they  say,  of  provoking 
the  rebels  Into  replying  and  exhaust- 
ing their  cartridges.  As  the  rebels 
passed  out  of  Agua  Prleta  to  the  west- 
ward, one  or  two  members  of  the  army 
called  across  the  Hn©  to  the  American 
troops:  .    , 

We    are    going   into    the    mountains 
when    we    get    some 


Ing  of  the  ports  of  Douglas  and  Agua 
Prleta.  Com.  Chiapa.  In  a  blue  uni- 
form, with  a  red  banded  straw  hat. 
was  chief  spokesman  for  the  federals. 
No  Battle  for  Day  or  Two. 
El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  18. — Out  of  the 
scores    of    conllicting    rumors    of    firing 


would  also  allow  an  opportunity  to  buy 
up   witnesses.  *...,^ 

An  equally  heated  reply  came  from 
the  prosecuting  counsel.  Only  one  wit- 
ness was  on  the  stand,  Arthur  DIck- 
son  of  RoUa,  who  testified  with  refer- 
ence to  the  Hansboro  auto  incident, 
declaring    that    Judge    Cowan    was    not 


close  to   Juarez   Iftst  night  and   reports     intoxicated  and  that  the  shirt-changing 
that   several   hundred    insurrectos,   pre-     feature    took   place   out   in   the   country 


sumably  part  of  the  Maderist  force  re- 
cently returned  near  Chihuahua  are 
now  at  Bauche,  twelve  miles  south  of 
Juarez  appears  one  concrete  fact  to- 
day.     Tliis    indicates    that    there   is    no 


about  half  a  mile  from  the  town,   ratn- 
er  than  in  town. 

POKER  PHRASES. 
Richmond  Times  Dispatch:     In  a  qe- 


losses    •  • 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age       :•  ic'.' 

Salaries  and  fees  of  onl- 
cers,  agents  and  em- 
ployes       .... 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends   and    Interejt... 

All  other  disbursements.. 


^rospeJtof  abatUe^  around  Juarez,  for    bate^  In^the^^United^Sta^es^^sen^^^^^ 


the 


a  day   or  two  at  least. 

Col  M.  Tamborel.  commanding 
federal  forces  in  Juarez  deijies  the  re- 
ports of  firing  last  night  in  the  vicinity 
of  Juarez.  Half  a  dozen  shots  were 
fired  by  American  sentries  near  the  t-i 
Paso  smelter  about  3  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing for  some  unexplained  cause  aria 
these  shots  gave  rise  to  the  reports 
that  the  insurrectos  were  close  to 
Juarez  and  that  a  battle  was  imminent 
Dispatches  received  this  morning  from 
an  Associated  Press  correspondent  with 
the  insurrectos  refers  merely  to  the 
fight  east  of  Juarez  last  Saturday  in 
w*iich  Oscar  Crelghton  was  killed  and 
says  that  all  of  the  rebel  force,  headed 
bv  Francisco  I.  Madero.  in  person,  are 
at  Sapello.     This  Is  twenty-three  miles 

south  of  Juarez.  ^A^^t    tha 

According  to  the  correspondent  the 
entire  commands  of  Orozc  and  Blanco, 
numbering  about  3.000  men.  ar«^„l« 
camp,  while  another  thotisand  Insur- 
rectos are  watching  the  Mexican  na- 
tional railroad  to  intercept  any  rein- 
forcements from  Chihuahua  for  Juarez. 
The  courier  who  brought  in  the  dis- 
patches, a  New  Mexican,  says  there  will 
be  no  fighting  until  tomorrow  or  later. 

-He    came      around      the      outskirts      of 

I  Juarez  during  the  night.' 

!  Capt.  Escuaved*.  according  to  the 
courier,  was  killed  with  Capt.  Clreigh- 
ton  Saturday.  Three  federal  prisoners 
are  being  held  by  the  Insurrectos. 

Another  confusing  elemeht  was  add- 
ed to  the  Juarez  situation  later  this 
morning  by  the  admission  by  the  fed- 
eral officials  m  Juarez  that  800  in- 
surrectos had  reached  Bauche,  12  iniles 
from  Juarez.  They  compose  part  ot 
the  forces  under  Madero,  Orozco  and 
Blanco.  .      ,„_  ..  ^   -4, 

But  Juarez  Is  now  ready  for  the  at- 
tack. Federal  troops  having  complet- 
ed the  fortifications  and  mines  in  tne 
region  of  the  city  have  now  returned 
o  Juarez  and  are  digging  trenches 
close    to    the    heart    of    the    city    and 


116.477.23 

2,327.49 

62,741.77 

40,139.46 


13.964.36 
24,000.00 
14,299.86 


within    two    blocks    of    the    American 

consulate. 

— ♦ ■ 

Port  of  Doagia*  Opened. 

Douglaf,  Ariz..  April  18-At  10  a.  m. 
the  poft  of  Douglas  was  opened  by  the 
United  States  authorities. 

Peace   Envoys  at  Chihuahua 

Chihuahua,  Mex.,  April  17.  via  La- 
red?,  Tex.,  April  IJ-T^"*  wUh^kafae'l 
nesto  and  Alfonso  Madero,  with  Rafael 
Hernandez,  constituting  the  unofficial 
pe\ce  commls.,lon  that  will  attempt  an 
interview  with  Francisco  I^  Madero  Jr. 
the  Insurrecto  leader  In  an  errort  10 
odify  the  latters  views  so  as  to  per- 
it    official    negotiations    for    peace    in 


ana    will    return 
cartridges." 

Alexander  F.  Dye.  American  consul 
at  Nogales.  who  was  In  Douglas  all 
day  yesterday,  visited  the  bull  ring  In 

Wua  Prleta  today  and  conferred  with     

l^e    federal    comiJ^anders.    His    confer-    duty    "pon    th^e 
ence  especially  related  to  the  reopen- 1  managers 


modify  the  latter's  views  s"  »»  'o  Per 
mit    official    negotiations    for    peace 
Mexico,  arrived  here  this  afternoon. 

NO  ADJOUm 
OF  COWAN  CASE 

Motion  of  Prosecuting  Attor- 
ney Denied  By  Impeach- 
ment Court. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  April  18— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— After  giving  over  the 
entiie  morning  to  c6nslderation  of  the 
qu'-stlon  of  taking  ^n  adjournment  in 
the  Cowan  Impeachment  case,  the  court 
at  coon  today  decided  that  there  would 
be  no  respite  from  work  until  the 
cloje  of  the  case. 

Morning  session  proved  fruitful  In 
bringing  forth  bitter  statements  from 
counsel  for  both  aides,  Tracy  Bangs 
declaring  that  'the'  request  'or  t'me 
upon  the  part  of  the  prosecution  at 
"iTi-  tim*  was  evidence  of  neglect  of 
the  part  of  the  board  of 
and    that    an    adjournment 


asked  Senator  Gamble  of  South  Dakota 
what  he  meant  by  a  "jackpot.  Cramble, 
who.se  name  would  signify  that  he 
knew,  was  unable  to  make  reply.  Davis 
failed  to  find  out.  though  there  were 
some  senators  present  who  might  have 
enlightened  him. 

Cards,  especially  poker,  have  con- 
tributed a  number  of  popular  phrases 
to  our  language.  People  who  do  not 
know  the  first  principles  of  poker  use 
these  phrases  with  no  thought  of  tneir 
origin.  In  politics  we  have  the  "stand- 
natter,"  a  man  who  wants  things  to  re- 
main as  they  are  .  "Bluff"  is  a  word 
which  needs  no  definition,  so  common  is 
Its  use.  Church  members  are  asked 
to  "chip  in"  to  pay  the  preacher  or  to 
raise  funds  for  some  purpose,  but  tne 
expression  Is  hardly  of  ecclesiastical 
origin.  There  is  often  heard  the  de- 
mand that  something  be  'above  board, 
signifying  that  no  concealment  or 
cheating  shall  go  on.  To.be  flush  is 
a  phrase  denoting  a  condition  as  gen- 
erally understood  as  it  Is  rarely  felt. 
The  term  "full  house"  is  another  phrase 
used  ordinarily  to  mean  that  there  is 
no  more  room.  Then  there  are  such 
terms  as  a  'four  flusher"  and  'show 
down."  which  need  no  definition  among 
practical  q^en. 

Poker  has  impoverished  many  men 
and  made  a  few  prosperous,  but  It 
must  be  said  that  the  game  has  en- 
riched the  English  language  with  some 
picturesque,  vigorous  and  expressive 
phrases. 

MAN'S  PRIVILEGES. 
Life:  One  privilege  which  man  ex- 
ercises is  that  of  being  absolutely 
helpless  when  It  Is  a  question  of  look- 
ing for  anything,  and  he  considers  it 
his  natural,  inherent  right  to  have 
some  woman  find  things  for  him.  The 
average  feminine  responds  every  time, 
for  she  realizes  the  urgency  of  the 
situation.  .When  he  tries  to  look  for 
things  as  a  rule  the  after  appearance 
of  the  place  would  make  chaos,  house- 
cleaning  and  the  tail  of  a  cyclone 
turn  pale  green  at  their  IneflSciency. 

In  the  house  his  wife  finds  his  hat, 
cravat  and  other  possessions.  In 
fact.  It  is  a  family  tradition  that  great- 
grandfather used  to  ask:  "Ma.  where  a 
my  shirt?"  and  for  great-grand- 
mother to  respond.  "I'm  aware,  Mr. 
Clark,  I  did  not  hand  It  to  you,  but  I 
laid  it  right  beside  your  bed."  But 
he  asked  her  next  time  just  the  same. 
She  knew  he  would. 

In  the  office  he  stands  in  the  middle 
of  the  room  and  asks  where  his  letter 
book  Is.  That  book  has  been  always 
in  one  spot  for  the  past  Ave  years. 

In  the  days  of  the  Garden  of  Eden. 
Eve  had  to  find  the  apple  and  give  It 
to  Adam. 


Total  disbursement!!    ...I      273.950.17 

Balance    |      674  319.11 

Ledser  ANiieta  l>ee.  31,  1910 


Book  value  of  real  estate. $ 

Mortgage    loans    

Collateral    loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
stocks    •    ...•••■• 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  blllj  re- 
-celvable,  taken  tor 
premiums    

All  other  ledger  assets... 


65.635.70 
97,250.00 
10,270.00 

436,100.00 

25,646.81 


33.150.56 
6,266.04 


•.Steam     boiler 

Burglary  and  theft... 

•Spunkier 

Workmen's  collective 


Total     net    premium     in- 
come   f 

•Excess  of  return  and  re- 
insurance    premiums     over 
price   received. 
From  interest  and  rents... 
From  all  other  sources 


3.871.84 
87.691.42 

::.3«8.72 

5,420.40 


742,998.18 


46.158.64 

37. 049. IT 


Total  income    -I    8;:b20D.99 

Ledger    assets     Dec.     31   of 
previous    year    


1,614.963.04 


Sum 


Total   ledger   assets    (as        ^_,  ,,»  -- 

per  balance)   %      674,319.11 

Non-Lieda:«-r    Asaeta. 

Interest  and  rents  du;and 

accrued    ♦  8,8 J4 .  aw 

Market   value   of    real    es- 
tate,   bonds    and    stocks  .^  .00   on 
over  book  value    i«,488.au 


12.441. 169. «a 

Dtabur«ementa  In  1910. 

Claims  paid   (net)  — 

Accident  and  health 9 

Employers'    liability    

Fidelity  and  surety 

Plate  glass   

Steam    boiler    

Burglary  and  theft 

Sprinkler 

Workmen's  collective 


56,592. 7J 
94.'557.23 
84.565.60 
36,387.16 

574.25 
27.226.05 

120.00 
2,770.61 


Net  paid  policy  holders..!  301,«13.5« 
Investigation    and     adjust- 

ment    of    claims i-Moa  u* 

Commissions    H)l,&y4 . »• 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 

employes,  examiners'  and 

inspection    fees    fl;..'^?r,3 

All  other  disbursements...       153.455.  IS 


Total  disbursements 


.$    921.504.09 


Gross   assets    t  699,641.91 

Deduet  Aaseta  TJot  Adniltted. 

Agents'    balances    I  2,04^  ..57 

Book   value   of  ledger  as- 

sets  over  market  value.  900.00 
All    other    assets    not    ad- 

mltted    6,632.74 


Total     assets 
mltted     


not     ad- 


9.575.11 


Total  admitted  assets.  .  .$      690,066.80 
Liabilities  D.H*.  31,  1910. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims. I        28,253.06 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    •  •  •  • 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Capital  stock  paid  up 


226,647.16 


2,650.00 

2.232.37 
200,000.00 


Total   liabilities.   Iiclud- 
ing  capital    I 


459,782.58 


A.A.MICHAUDCO. 

•  Agents. 

Lonsdale  BtiU«ng.    -    -    Didnth,  Minn 


Net    surplus    »       230.284.22 

Rl«lu    and    Premiums,   1910    Buniness. 

•Fire    risks    written    dur- 
ing the  year    130,345,426.00 

'^'oTTM'*?^!''*.**.*'^^''^'         338,989.35 
Net    amount    in    force    at 

end  of  the  year 38,578.507.00 

•Including  business  other  than     Ma- 
rine and  Inland." 

Ba«lneas  In  Mlnnesotn  In   1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks    written    . .  . %  1'1?M56.74 

Premiums   received    ^,'cot  nS 

Losses   incurred    c'inA  oa 

Losses    paid ,  a  J'^ic   la 

Amount    at    risk 1.036,546.19 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 

ail  T*0  T106  * 

i  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  German  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  :he  year  ending  De- 
cember 3fst.  1910,  jt  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  hag  been  received  and 
filed  In  this  Depar;ment  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  ^    ^    ^    pn^xjs. 

Commlsslcner  of  Insurance, 


Balance    Jl,519.664.94 

Ledser  Aiwets  Dee.  SI.  1»»0. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.. f     o^^'S^^St 

Mortgage  loans ^«7,J(!4.»t 

Book    value    of    bonds   and 

stocks (oot  «••*•*" 

Cash    in    office,    trust    com-         „  ,.,   ,, 

panies  and  banks 56,797  .5S 

Premiums  in  course  of  col-      „,,,„-    ._ 

lections ^rs'Uo'tI 

All  Other  assets    8b,iz^.  19 

Total    ledger    assets    <»»,,,„  cc*  o* 

per   balance)    11,519,664. »4 

Non-Ledser  Avaeta. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and         ,,  ...   ^. 

accrued •       10,405.61 

Other  non-ledger  assets... il^.i9 

Gross  assets   »1. 530.152  .05 

Deduct  Asseta  Not   Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 

lection   (past  due) I    151.49X.<J6 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 

over    market   value 7«,86J.8» 

All    other    assets    not    ad-        -,-,,.- 

mltted    •  •  •  •         62.73V.  tf 

Special   deposits,    less   |12.-        ,.---   ,. 

030.83     12.969.17 

Total      assets      not      ad- 

mltted %    304.0j7.79 

Total   admitted   assets. ,  .$1,226,094. 2« 
Liabilities. 

Ad^JfstTd"*...... »  8-2«8»» 

In    process    of    adjustment  .,  ...    ._ 

and   reported    lofil^lsl 

Resisted 106,928.82 

Total    »    206.846. 2« 

Deduct  reinsurance |        7,760.51 

Net  unpaid  claims  except 

liability  claims    I  199,085. 7S 

Special   reserve   for   unpaid 

liability     losses 4l',ifi  oi 

Unearned    premiums 281, 316. oa 

Commissions     and     broker- 

g^gQ               39.066.56 

All  other'  iiabllities d^'fuJi '  II 

Capital  stock  paid  up 600,000.00 


Total    liabilities, 
ing  capital   . . . 


Includ- 


11.100.684.74 


Oerman  Fire  Insuranre  Company. 

Principal  office:  Wheeling,  West  Va. 
(Organized  In  1867.)  Wm.  F.  Stlfel. 
President-  F.  Rlester,  Secretary.  At- 
rorney  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    1200.000. 
Income  In  1910. 

^'^^tllTs     °'''^'.'.'^*".^^':i       268.285.08 

Re'ifts"  and-  Interest .a  ,.a  a. 

Grosi  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    


29,209.94 


843.71 


Total  Income   •  •  •  •  ;•      298,338 .  77 

Ledger   assets   Dec.    31   ot        ..«  o,*  «, 
previous   year    B4y,yav.»i 


Sum    »      948.269.28 

DIabnrsementa  la  1910. 
Net      amount      paid      tor 


Whitney  Wall  Co. 

Agents. 

Real  Estate,  Loans,  Insurance. 
301-2-3  Toirey  Building. 

empire  State  Unrely  Company. 

Principal  office:  84  William  street. 
New  York.  N.  Y.  (Organized  in  1901.) 
Wm.  M  Tomims.  Jr.,  President;  Daniel 
Stewart.  Secretary,  attorney  to  ac- 
cept   service    in    Minnesota:      Commls- 

""^^"■^  8aSH*CAP1TAL.  1500.400. 
Incomis  In  1910. 
Premiums  received  (net) 

Accident  and  heal'.h I  ."'ll'-ji 

Employers'    liablly    ISS'looS? 

Fidelity  and  surety -.  "5'5VV  •  Ji 

Plate  jgiass   a  '»•"  •  ** 


Surplus  over  all  liabilities.!    12^*r>9-6«> 
Buislneaa  la   MinneBota   la   1010. 

Premiums  """ 

Received. 

Accident     »  ^'SJMl 

Health a"iS2 

Liability    lillai 

Fidelity    I'fftS  i5 

Surety    , Moi  27 

Plate    glass    ilkH 

Steam   boiler    ....  -"5«ci 

Burglary  and  theft  Z,44i.ai 

Credit    »••  '•** 


Losses 

Paid. 

%  6,974.94 

429.74 

11,000.13 

242.13 

1.691.  OS 

484.92 


2.907. 7« 


Totals     120,354.25     $23,784. 49 

•Excess  over  premiums  written. 

State  of  Minnesota,  Deitfurtment  of  In- 

I^Hereby  CerUfy.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Empire  State  Surety 
Comuany.  for  the  year  ending  Decelta- 
ber  31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above  lo 
an  Abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  In  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
pre^d  by  me.  ^    ^    ^    preUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insuri 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


II 


1 


■ 


t^ 


-♦- 


■•■««9e< 


:«^ 


ii«« 


■••■ 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1911. 


WEAEINGS 
SHAKEN  m 

Little  Longs  Forced  to  Liqui- 
date—Sharp Break 
at  Close. 

Wheat  Drops  Under  Pressure 

- — Crop  News  Good — 

Linseed  Up. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  April  18. — 
"Wheat  declined  today,  the  slump  in  the 
closing  half  hour  being  especially  se- 
vere. There  was  heavy  liquidation 
from  weak  longs  who  had  trailed  along 
with  the  big  interests  such  as  the 
Northwestern  millers,  who  have  been 
bulling  wheat.  They  were  unable  to 
support  their  holding  and  the  flood  of 
wheat  toward  the  close  caused  values 
to  slump  rapidly  after  the  market  had 
endeavored  to  maintain  a  semblance  of 
strength  in  the  early  hours. 

May  wheat  declined  Ti<i*'lc  and  July 
was  off  ic.  Cash  wheat  .was  %&!<-■ 
over  the  May  delivery.  Durum  de- 
clined ^c  Kye  and  barley  were  uu- 
changeti  and  oats  went  up   ^^c. 

L,anseed  was  strong.  A  lew  buying 
orders  lound  offerings  scarce  and  the 
market  was  linn.  May  advanced  Uc 
to  iZ.m  oiu.  July  was  J2.C1  nominal. 
There  was  no  tracing  in  July  and  only 
a  few  lots  gliaiiged  uands  iii  May.  The 
iiexi  delivery  at  Winnipeg  went  to 
»L'.49  and  dropped  to  J:i.4«^.  The  for- 
eign markets  were  sharply  higher  with 
Americans  buying  liberally  of  Indian 
seed.  p-oieigi.ers  were  purchasers  of 
Indian  seed  ni;t  Plata  seed  was  quiet, 
although  nigiier  in  sympathy  witii  the 
strejigth  siiown  by  Indians.  Plata 
seed  at  Antwerp  for  the  current  deliv- 
ery  closed   $:;.:;08  a    bushel. 

The  wheat  market  was  choppy  and 
erratic.  Nearly  al;  of  the  shorts  were 
in  except  a  few  and  tlie  market  lost 
its  support  after  the  bulge  that  came 
immediately  upon  the  opening.  The 
decrease  of  1.178,000  bu  in  the 
Kuropean  visil  le  and  the  big  decreas-e 
in  the  world's  visible  of  about  4,000,- 
000  bu  caused  buying  that  swept  the 
market  upward.  At  its  height  it  was 
a  small  fraction  over  yesterday's  close. 

Cables  were  lower  but  their  effect 
was  lost  after  the  opening  which  was 
weak.  The  decline  started  when  bears 
jumped  on  the  market  and  weie  as- 
sisted by.  liquidation  from  Icnga  who 
seem  to  have  been  working  solely  to 
make  a  market  on  which  to  liquidate. 
That  they  desire  to  take  real  wheat 
on  May  lontracts  does  not  seem  ap- 
parent   from    tfieir    actions. 

The  decline  was  helped  by  reports 
of  general  rains  in  the  Southwest. 
Moisture  tell  today  over  large  areas 
of  Nebraska,  Illinois,  Iowa  and  In- 
diana. Le  Count  wired  to  Barrell  that 
the  condition  of  the  Kansas  wheat  ciop 
indicated  a  yield  from  that  state  of 
between     80  000,000     and     85,000,000     bu. 

Theit  was  no  cash  demand  for  wheat 
either  in  the  Southwest  or  the  North- 
west Buyers  were  not  aggressive. 
The  flour  business  is  not  as  good  as 
lr»st  week. 

The  foieign  markets  were  stronger 
JIB  crop  conditions  abroad  are  Ics.s 
beari.«h  and  Plate  offers  are  firmer 
World's  shipments  were  not  as  large 
as  had  been  expected.  Indian  and 
Argentine  news  was  favorable. 


AMERICAN    WHEAT    MARKETS,    APRIL    18. 

May —              Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  April  17. 

Duluth    I    .9614  »    .97                |    .95ii.%a  $    .96\4-%a  f    .96Hb 

Minneapolis    ...      .96-95%  .96%  .94%  .94%-%          .96->4a 

Chicago 89%-90  .90%  .89%  .88'/i                 .90 

Winnipeg 92  .92  .91%  .91Vi-%b        .92% 

New    York 94V6  .94%  .94  .94                     .94% 

St.   Louifcj 87  .87%-H  .86%  .86%                  .»!% 

Kansas  City  .. .      .85%  .84%  .83^  j83-%-84          .84%-% 

July —  .  ■■        * 

Duluth 97^  .97%a  .96%a  .d^^a.  .97%a 

Minneapolis    ...      .96%-%  .97%  .95%-%  .95%-96  .97b 

Chicago 86%-%  .89%  .85%  .86->ia  .86% 

Winnipeg 93%  .941?  .9234  .S3^-%b  .93%b 

New    York 93%  .94%  .93%  .93%  -93% 

St.   Louis 83%-%  .84%  .83%-%  .85%-%  .83% 

Kansas  City   .. .      .81%  .82%  .81%  .8ivi  -81^ 

SouUiwefctem    and    Winnipeg    quotatioris   furuished  b^   B.   E.   BaJiei  &  Co. 

DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET  ^ 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  April  17. 

May 86%  .85%b  .84%  .84%  .85% 

July 86%  .86%b  .85%a  .85%a  .86%n 

DULUTH    LINSEED     MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  April  17. 

May    12.59  |2.61b  |2.59  |2.61b  $2.59 

July 2.61n  2.59n 

Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard.  97 %c.  On  track,  to  ar- 
rive: No.  1  northern,  96%c:  No.  2  northern,  93%-94%c:  May,  95%-%c  bid; 
July,  96 %c  asked:  September,  89c  nominal.  Durum — On  track,  in  store,  to 
arrive;  No.  1,  84%c;  No.  2,  82%c;  May,  84%c;  July,  85%c  asked.  Linseed: 
On  track,  to  arrive,  $2.62;  May.  $261  bid;  July,  $2.61  nominal.  Oats,  31%c. 
Rye,  82-84C.     Barley,  99c-$1.10.     Feed  barley,   83-95c. 

Receipts — Wheat.  61,282  bu%  last  year,  61,430  bu;  oatK.  1,1819  bu;  last 
year.  8,062  bu;  barley,  16.648  bu;  last  year,  4,232  bu,;  linseed  1161  bu;  last 
year  2.821  bu. 

Shipments — Oats,  62,242  bu;  last  year,   150,760  bu;  barley,  64  bu. 


Cash    Jialex   Tuenday. 

1   northern,    i    ■  ar 

1    nortlirni     part   car , 

1    utrCtxtii,    part    r&r 

i    iiorUiem.    2    cars , 

Z    northern.    1    rar 

.NO  griiUe   n11e.1t     part   car 

No.    1    dur:iii,    i    car 

.N'o.    1    dtiruiD.    I    car , 

liarlcy.     1     car.     i«heat; 

Kiaj,    1    car,    Kc.    1   , 


No 
Xo 
So 

hv 

Xo. 


t   .97% 

.97\ 
.99 
.96^4 
.80 
.K% 
.85% 
.00 
2.60 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


Cars  of  wheat  Inspected:  No.  1 
riorthern,  10:  No.  2  northern,  3;  1^0.  3 
northern,  1,  No  1  durum,  2;  No.  2 
durum.  2;  total  durum  4;  linseed,  2; 
.ast  year,  7;  barley.  7;  last  year,  20; 
lotal  curs,  27;  on  track.  37. 
«      •       • 

Cars   of    wheat    received:  Last 

Today.  Year. 

uuluth     18  35 

Minneapolis     104  63 

Chicago     28  34 

Winnipeg     184  212 

Kansas    City 7  30 

St.   Louis,    bu 40.000  23,000 

*  *       • 

Cars    of   linseed    received:  Last 

Today.  Year 

Duluth     2  1 

.ulnncarolis    2  9 

Winnipeg     10  7 

*  «       • 

Grain  importers  of  Holland  say  that 
there  is  very  little  prospect  for  the 
United  States  being  able  to  ship  any 
wheat  to  Europe  from  the  present  crop 
at  least,  as  Russia  has  enormous  sup- 
plies, is  watching  the  Chicago  mar- 
ket very  clcsely,  and  makes  it  a  point 
to  sell  wheat  Just  a  trifle  lower  than 
It    can    be    offered    irom    this    side. 

♦  ♦      • 

Chicago  wired:  Local  cash  wheat 
men  say  that  there  is  no  demand  for 
cash  wtieat  from  millers.  One  of  the 
big  distributing  houses  is  preparing 
to  have  its  house  made  regular,  in 
order  to  deliver  the  wheal  to  the 
speculative   trade. 

•  •      • 

Forecast:  Nebraska  —  Fair  tonight 
and  Wednesday;  cooler  tonight  with 
frost.  Kansas  —  Fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday,  frost  tonight  with  cooler 
in  the  east  Dakotas  —  Fair  tonight 
and  Wednesday;  cooler  in  east  and 
central  tonight.  Wisconsin — Unsettled 
and  cooler  tonight,  with  sliowers  east 
and  south:  Wednesday  fair  and  cooler 
east.  Minnesota  —  Generally  fair  and 
cooler  tonight  with  frost;  Wednesday 
fair.  Missouri  and  Iowa  —  Unsettled 
weather  with  showers;  cooler  tonight 
with  frost  in  west,  Wednesday  fair. 
Indiana — Showers  tonight  and  Wednes- 
day. Illinois  —  Showers  tonight- 
Wednesday    generally    fair    and    cooler.' 

•  •       • 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool- 
The  wheat  market  at  the  opening  was 
influenced  by  the  American  rise  over 
the  holidays  and  firmer  Plata  offers  and 
values  were  %d  higher  than  Thursday. 
Our  foreign  crop  summary  showed  con- 
ditions less  bearish  than  formerly  in- 
dicated and  it  is  expected  that  the  Eu- 
ropean visible  will  show  a  decrease  for 
the  week  and  this,  together  with  the 
fact  that  world's  .shipments  this  week 
were  under  expectations  and  of  the 
amount  the  largest  percentage  were 
again  directed  to  the  continent.  During 
the  morning  the  market  became  easier 


with  a  lowering  In  values  due  to  some 
realizing  on  a  poor  spot  demand  and  of 
a  decline  generally  of  M-d  in  this  mar- 
ket and  the  favorable  Indian  and  Ar- 
gentine news.  At  1:30  p.  m.  the  market 
was  easier  and  %d  lower  than  the 
opening  and  14  d  up  from  Thursday. 
Corn  opened  firm  and  following  the 
opening  a  further  advance  occurred 
and  at  1:30  p.  m.  prices  were  generally 
%d  higher  than  Thursday.  Buying  was 
due  to  the  fact  of  light  world's  ship- 
ments to  the  United  Kingdom;  good 
spot  demand;  firmness  of  spot  market 
with  American  grade  a  penny  higher 
and  Plata  half  higher,  which  caused 
active  covering  by  sliorts.  The  visible 
supply  of  wheat  m  Europe  this  week 
amounts  to  11.;. 160  000  bu  against  113,- 
336,000  bu  last  week,  thus  showing  a 
decrease  for  the  week  of  1,178,000  bu. 

•  *       « 

Clearances — Wheat,  13,000  bu;  flour, 
25.000  bbls:  corn  63,000  bu;  oats,  1,000 
bu;  wheat  and  flour,  126,000  bu. 

#  •       * 
Bradstreefs     wheat     supply     of     the 

world    decreased    3,986.000    bu. 

•  •       » 

Primary  receipts — Wheat,  278,000  bu, 
shipments.  346.000;  last  year,  230,000 
vs  214,000.  Corn— Receipts,  391.000, 
shipments.  1,411,000;  last  year.  377,000 
vs.    416.000. 

«       •       « 

Closing  wlieat  cables:  Eer;in,  %c 
higl.ei  than  Thursday:  Antwerp,  %c 
higher  than  Thursday:  Liverpool,  %@ 
%d  up,  corn.  %C^%d  up;  Paris,  %c 
higher;  flour,    %c  to  l%c  higher. 

*  «      * 

Buenos  Ayres  close — May  wheat  l%c 
lower;  June,  %e  lower.  Corn,  May, 
%c    up.     Oats,    May.    unchanged. 

*  •       « 

B.  W.  Snow  wired:  Weather  condi- 
tions so  far  this  sprirg  have  been  al- 
most ideal  for  wheat.  There  is  every- 
where an  abundance  of  sub-soil  mois- 
ture and  frequent  showers  are  fur- 
nishing plenty  of  surface  moisture. 
Cool  weather  Is  preventing  a  too  rank 
rapid  top  growth  and  stimulates  stool- 
Ing.  The  conditions  for  the  repair  of 
damage  done  last  fall  by  drought 
could  hardly  have  been  improved  upon. 
The  plant  is  storing  up  a  vitality 
and  vigor  that  Is  greater  than  appears 
in*  the  top  growth,  so  that  the  real 
crop  prospect  is  right  now  better  than 
the  appearance  of  fields  would  indi- 
cate. 

*  •       • 

The  government's  May  report  will 
be  issued  May  8  at  1:30  p.  m..  Duluth 
time,  and  will  give  the  acreage  of  the 
winter  wheat  remaining  to  be  har- 
vested and  the  condition  of  winter 
wheat   and    rye. 

»       •       « 

Minneapolis  puts — May  93 %c  asked; 
July.  95  %c  bid.  Calls— May,  96c 
asked;  July.  96 %c. 


CHKACilO  M.4RKET. 


in 


American  mixed  old,  5s  %d;  American 
kiln  dried,  4s  7%d:  futures  strong; 
May,  48  6%d;  July,   48   %d. 

MINNEAPOLISMARKET. 

Severe  Liquidation    Causes    Sharp 
Break  in  Wheat. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  18. — During 
late  session  severe  liquidation  caused 
a  sharp  break  in  May  and  July  wheat. 
Sei)tember  was  relatively  firmer.  Early 
prices  advanced  on  big  decrease  in 
world's  visible  and  higher  foreign  mar- 
kets. Seeding  progressing  rapidly  in 
Northwest  under  favorable  conditions. 
May  closed  l%c  lower  than  yesterday. 
July  lWl%c  lower  and  September  %^ 
%c  lower.  Local  elevator  stocks  de- 
creased 750,000  bu  for  three  days  and 
prospects  are  decreases  for  week  will 
be  biggest  on  this  crop.  Minneapolis 
today  received  104  cars  against  63  cars 
a  year  ago;  Duluth  18  against  85  and 
Winnipeg  184  against  212.  Mav  wheat 
opened  96c  to  95%c;  high,  96%c;  low, 
94%c,  closed,  94%c.  July  opened,  96% 
@96%c;  high,  97%c;  low,  95%{&)95%c; 
closed.  95%@96c.  September,  88%c; 
high,  89 %c;  low,  88 %c;  closed,  88 %G 
88  %c. 

Cash  wheat  offerings  scarce  and  mar- 
ket quoted  about  steady.  Demand  was 
a  trifle  easier,  but  still  strong.  No.  1 
northern  sold  for  2^c  and  3%c  above 
May.  Closing:  No.  1  hard,  98%c;  No.  1 
northern,  97%  # 98c;  to  arrive,  96%® 
97%c;  No.  2  northern,  93%@96c;  to  ar- 
rive, 93%<£!)95%c;  No.  3  wheat,  91%  @ 
94 %c.  No.  3  yellow  corn,  48 %c  to  49c. 
No.  3  white  oats,  31(&i31%c.  No.  2  rye, 
86%(S;87c. 

Millstuffs  —  Shipments,  2,616  tons. 
Market  quoted  steady.  Demand  good 
for  immediate  shipment,  but  slow  for 
deferred.  Bran  in  100-pound  sacks, 
$21  75^22.00. 

Flour — Prices  lowered  on  account  of 
sharp  decline  in  wheat  late  today.  De- 
mand improved  on  decline  and  several 
good  orders  booked  today.  Shipments 
show  a  big  gain  over  both  a  week  and 
a  year  ago. 

Shipments,  68,316  bbls.  First  patents, 
$4.45^4.75;  seconds,  $4.35«i)4.65;  first 
clears,  $2.95@3.40;  seconds,  $1.95® 
2.60. 

Flax — Receipts,  2  cars,  year  ago.  9; 
shipments,  1.  The  demand  wa*  strong 
for  both  spot  and  to  arrive  at  Ic  over 
Duluth  May.  Offerings  scarce.  Clos- 
ing   price,    $2.62. 

Barley — Receipts,  25  cars,  year  ago. 
19;  ^hipments,  38.  Barley  quoted  steady 
today.  Demand  active  for  choice  and 
medium  grades,  but  slow  for  the  lower 
varieties.  Closing  prices  unchanged 
from  yesterday.  Closiug  range,  70® 
$i.06. 


DECLl 
IN^TOCKS 

Losses  of  Three  Points  or 
More  in  Representa- 
tive Issues. 


North  Butte 

Old  Dominion 

Osceola   

Parrot 

Pneumatic   Service 

Quincy     

Ray  Consolidated   . 

Shattuck    , 

Santa    Fe    

Shannon 


Liquidation  Spends  Itself  and 

Rally  in  Progress 

at  Close. 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  the  twenty-four  hours  cuiitnc  at  8  a.  m.,  Tutaday, 
April   18: 


Shipments. 
15,400 


Atx'rdeen 
Mlllbauk    ... 

Mitchell    

tBismarck 
tl>eTll8   Lrfike 
Duluth    

I      . . . . 

rosise. , 
Minneapolis 
tMoorhcad 

JPitrre     

}t?t     Paul... 


A  GOOD  HRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOO-URSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special    attention    given    to    e«sh 

rralns.     We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


Disappointing    Cables    Result 
Lower  Prices  in  Wheat. 

Chicago,  April  18. — Disappointing 
cables  faced  the  bulls  today  in  the 
wheat  pit,  and  resulted  in  lower  prices. 
Foreign  markets  showed  such  a  slight 
advantage  as  compared  with  figures  be- 
fore the  Easter  holidays,  that  the  ef- 
fect here  proved  distinctly  bearish. 
Furthermore,  news  was  favorable  from 
India  and  from  the  Argentine.  Besides 
the  domestic  crop  situation  and  the 
weather  outlook  continued  optimistic, 
and  cash  demand  locally  gave  no  sign 
of  improvement.  Opening  prices  w'^re 
the  same  as  last  night  to  %c  down. 
May  started  at  89 %c  to  90c,  unchanged 
to    %c  off  and   declined  to  89 %c. 

A  big  decrease  in  the  world's  avail- 
able supply  gave  temporary  strength  to 
the  market,  but  the  aggressive  be.ir- 
ish  position  of  a  leading  speculator 
brought  about  a  sharp  decline.  The 
close  was  weak,  with  May  at  88 %c,  a 
net  loss  of  l%c. 

Rain    strengthened    the   corn    market. 
Offerings     were     decidedly     slim.       May     .„ 
opened    \^c    to    %(a%c    up   at    49M:C    to    *"""=" 
49%(r('49%c,  and  sold  at  49%c  straight.    \^„,^J, 

The  market  later  declined  when 
wheat  turned  weak.  The  close,  how- 
ever, was  steady  with  May  at  49 %c 
exactly   the  same  as  last  night. 

Oats  rose  with  corn.  As  in  the  case 
of  the  latter  cereal  few  traders  were 
dispos'id  to  take  the  bear  side.  May 
started  unchanged  to  a  shade  off  at 
31^«&31%c  to  31%c,  and  then  ascended 
to   31  %c. 

Selling  by  packers  carried  down  pro- 
visions. First  transactions  were  at  the 
same  level  as  last  night  to  10c  below 
with  July  delivery  $15.12%  for  pork, 
$8.20(g)8.22%  for  lard,  and  $8.22%  for 
ribs. 

Articles.  Receipts 

Flour,  bbl 15,350 

Wheat,  bu 31,200 

Corn,    bu 241.500 

Oats,     bu 257,800 

Rye,    bu 2,000 

Barley,     bu 75.000  19.700 

Car  lot  receipts:  Wheat,  28  cars, 
with  8  of  contract  grade;  corn,  206  cars, 
with  25  of  contract  grade;  oats,  206 
cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at  Chi- 
cago, Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today 
were  150  cars,  compared  with  142  cars 
last  week  and  182  cars  the  correspond- 
ing day  a  year  ago. 

Cash  close:  Wlieat — No.  2  red.  90(® 
91c;  No.  3  red.  89 & 90c;  No.  2  hard,  90 
(§)92c;  No.  3  hard,  89@90c;  No.  1  north- 
ern. $1.01  @  1.03:  No.  2  northern.  98c@ 
$1.01;  No.  3  northern,  96c@$1.00;  No. 
2  spring  92 (g) 97c;  No.  3  spring  92® 
96c;  velvet  chaff,  85@96c;  durum,  83 
tft88c.  Corn— No.  2,  49%@50%c;  No. 
2  white.  500150% c:  No.  2  yellow.  bO(fi> 
50%c:  No.  3,  49%^49%c;  No.  3  white, 
49%(Si49%c;  No.  3  yellow,  49%®50c; 
No.  4,  48%  41 48% c;  No.  4  white,  48'4C5' 
48%c;  No.  4  yellow,  48%@49%c.  Oats 
— No.  2  white,  33%@34c;  No.  3  white, 
32%©33%c:  No.  4  white,  32%@33%c; 
standard,  33%@33%c.  Rye — No.  2,  92c. 
Barley  —  70c(?i)$1.10.  Timothy  —  $11.75. 
Clover— $15  06. 


STATIONa. 


8tate  of 
weather 


Temperature. 


8 

■a 


s 
I 
? 


-UIKJI 


u 


Atexandria  Ft.  Cloudy 

Campbell    Clo-.uly 

Cr;,okgton   Cloudy 

IJetrolt  City   Cloudy 


lialstad 
Montevideo     . . . . 

New  Ulm   

Park  R.ipld8. . . 
Rochester  .... 
Winiieljago  City 
WortliiiiKton 

Amenla      

Bottliicau     

Langdon     

Lnrlmcte   

LiBbon 


,  .Cloudy 

Clear 

.Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Ooudy 

Clear 

Cloudy 

.  .Pt.  Cloudy 
. ..  .Cloudy 


Mlnot     Clear 

Pembina     Clear 


Cloudy 

Cloudy 

, Pt.  Cloudy 

Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Winuijieg     Pt.  Cloudy 


80 

82 
72 
78 
78 
82 
54 
78 
78 
78 
70 
82 
68 
58 
72 
74 
70 
62 
92 
80 
76 
72 
66 
53 
78 

78 
80 
76 
78 
64 


44 

40 
38 
38 
40 
40 
30 
40 
48 
42 
42 
40 
30 
32 
38 
44 
30 
38 
40 
42 
40 
34 
38 
36 
46 
54 
52 
43 
46 
50 
36 


0 
0 
0 
0 

c 
c 

.oe 
0 
0 

.04 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


New  York,  April  18. — A  hard  drive  at 

Missouri  Pacific  was  the  feature  of  the 

opening  of  the  stock  market  today.  The 

first  sale  was  made  at  a  loss  of  %  from 

yesterday's  close,  from  which  point  the 

stock  was  forced  down  rapidly  to  46%, 

a  decline   of   1%.      A  number   of  other 

railroad  issues  receded  in  sympathy 
with  this  movement,  although  the 
los.ses  were  small.  Interborough  Met- 
ropolitan preferred  lost  1%  as  a  result 
of  the  latest  developments  in  the  local 
traction  situation. 

Traders  attacked  the  fertilizer  is- 
sues vigorously  again  and  succeeded 
in  forcing  them  down  over  a  point.  The 
persistent  liquidation  in  this  quarter 
and  the  lack  of  support  to  Missouri 
Pacific  disturbed  confidence  to  some  &*- 
tent  and  thiere  was  some  show  of  weak- 
ness  to   the   standard   stocks. 

Prices  fell  away  steadily  during  the 
morning  session,  in  which  trading  was 
the  most  active  of  any  day  for  several 
weeks.  Bear  traders  encouraged  by 
the  success  of  their  drive  against  Mis- 
souri Pacific,  enlarged  their  operations 
and  forced  recessions  throughout  thie 
list:  Missouri  Pacific  declined  2%  to 
45%,  the  lov/est   of  the  year. 

The  latest  news  from  Mexico  was  a 
factor  In  today's  operations,  the  sell- 
ing movement  being  encouraged  by 
the  belief  that  a  serious  crisis  is  im- 
minent. Selling  of  Interborough  Met- 
ropolitan came  in  large  part  from 
Philadelphia  brokers  affiliated  with 
N'ew  York  traction  interests  and  ap- 
parently was  inspired  by  developments 
indicating  that  the  company  may  not 
be  the  successful  bidder  for  the  con- 
struction of  new  subways.  Uneasiness 
over  the  possibility  of  reduced  divid- 
ends in  certain  specialties  was  a  fac- 
tor in  more  widespread  selling  of 
stocks  of  this  class.  Liosses  of  a  point 
or  thereabout  were  pnetty  general  In 
the  active  list.  Minneapoli.s,  St.  Paul 
&  Sau'.t  Ste.  Marie  and  National  Bis- 
cuit broke  3  points,  American  Cotton 
Oil  2%,  Virginia  Chemical  2%  and  Fed- 
eral Sugar  2.  The  |>ond  market  was 
irregular. 

Selling  subsided  for  a  while  after  12 
o'clock  and  the  list  rallied  a  small 
fraction  and  became  very  dull.  Later 
on  the  market  relapsed  to  its  low 
level,  Reading  touching  152%,  Union 
Pacific  174%.  United  States  Steel  75%, 
Amalgamated  Copper  60%,  American 
Smelting  71%   and  St.  Paul  118%. 

The  market  closed  dull  with  the  rally 
still  in  progress.  The  liquidation  had 
apparently  spent  itself  by  2:30  and 
there  was  an  irregular  fractional  re- 
covery which  was  assisted  by  covering 
by  the  bears,  who  had  a  good  profit  in 
the  day's  operations.  The  low  level 
indicated  losses  of  3  points  or  more  in 
many  of  the  representative  stocks. 
The  day's  movement  was  the  widest 
and  most  significant  since  the  handing 
down  of  the  rate  (decisions  by  the  in- 
terstate commerce  commission  in  Feb- 
ruary last. 


§l\oe  Machinery  ^  . . 
Superior  £  BosTon   . , 


w» 


Superior   Copper 
Superior   &   Pittsburg 

Tamarack    

Trinity      

Unlteil    Fruit    

U.    S.   Mining    

U.   S.   Mining  pfd 

U.   S.    Oil    

Utah   Apex    

Utah  Cons 

Virginia  Chemical  ... 

Victoria 

Winona    

Wolverine    

Wyandot    

Yukon   Gold    

Begole      

EoE^on    Ely 

Cactus     

Chemung     

Cliff     

Chief    Cons 

Chlno    

Goldfleld    Cons 

Inspiration    

La    Ro.^ie    

Live    Oak    

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco    

Ray    Central    

Rawhide    Coalition    .. 

So.   Lake    

Tono    Nevada    


26% 
36 


42- 


11% 

.1* 

15% 
16% 
75 

9% 

3 
32 
13% 
38 

3% 
187 
33% 
45% 
30 

2% 
13 


27 
37% 
105 
12 
5 
68 
16 

17% 
98 

jr^ 

3% 
33% 

13% 
40 

4% 
187% 
34 
46 
30% 


61%   sale 


13% 


1% 

6% 

1% 
1% 
10 

«l^ 
97 

1% 

21% 

6 

7 

9-16 

■i%' 

1% 

7-16 

3% 

4% 

6% 

1% 

7% 
108 
1% 
4 

2% 
1% 
13 
6 

i'6-i«j 
22 

6% 
7% 
4% 
18 

1   7-16 
1% 

1   9-16 
4 

4% 
6% 


Midvvay     Home     IMarket. 

MlnneeoU  Transfer,  Bt.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  18.— 
Barrett  &  Zlmmtrm.in  report:  The  heavy  receipts  of 
all  classes  of  horses  together  with  the  lignt  rlear- 
ance  of  the  past  few  days,  has  caused  a  derided 
weakening  In  values.  Plain  and  mrdium  QUitUly 
workers  are  numerous  and  decidedly  cheap  In  price. 
Thtre  is  a  marked  falling  off  In  Uie  demand  for 
agricultural  classes.  MuleH  met  with  fair  call.  The 
market  Ir  featured  Willi  a  large  choice  ccualgnment  of 
gblte<l  sadcUeni  and   well  broke  drixere. 

Drafters,   extra    )185^240 

120@170 


''.'•1 ' 


,...••........ 


I  .... .    •  .  a 


.u 


.10 
.08 
.12 
.12 
.03 


Oeete,  per  lb 

FISH— 

Trout,    Lake  Superior,    frozen if 

Whlteflsh,    frozen 12 

Pike,    frozen    . . 
Pickerel,    frozen 

8«lmon    

Halibut    

Herring,    frozen 

Piunan    haddle .« 10 

Smoked   whlteflsh 10 

Smoked    Chhiook   salmon 18 

Smoked    halibut 14 

Oyaters,    standard,    per   gal 1.40 

Oysters,   medium  selects,   i>er  gal 1.7S 

Oysters,   extra  selects,  per  gal 1.90 

Frozen    smelts,    per    lb 12^ 

Fresh   frozen   mackerel,    ea<^ 35 

Frozen    eels,    per    lb 12 

Koe    Shad,    each 1.25 

Shad  roe,  per  pair .60 

Steak,    cod.   per  lb 12^4 

Scallups,  per  gal 1,»0 

HAY   ANIi    STRAW- 

Choice   tlmolhy.    per   ton $16.50@17.00 

No.    1    choice  timothy,   per  ton 15.50@i7.00 

No.  1  choice  tmothy,  per  ton ....  15.50@17.0a 

No.  1  mixed  UmttUy,  per  ton 14.00(^16.00 

No.   2  mixed  UmoUiy,  per  ion 12.00@13.00 

No.    1   upland,   per  ton 13.50@14.50 

No.    2    upland,    per   ton 11.50®12.50 

No.    1  midland,   per  ton 10.00(^12.00 

No.    2   midland,    per   ton 7.00®  sioo 

Rye  straw,   per  ton 6.50(^  7.O11 

Oat  straw,   per  ton 0.50®  7.00 

Bran,    per   ton 22.00 

Mlddiiiies,  per  ton 26.00 

» 

Chlcagro. 

Chicago.  April  18.— Bullir— .Steady ;  creamcrle!>,  IE 
@21c;  dairle*.  13fel8c.  Eggs— Steady :  receipts,  21,- 
792  cases:  at  mark,  cases  included.  K-i@l8'/4c:  firsts, 
14  Vic;  prime  flretB,  15c.  Chee^^e  — SUady ;  daisies. 
H^ii'H'/ic;  twins,  12%@13c;  young  Americas,  33^i(& 
Hc;  long  horns,  13^  (g  14c.  Potatoes — .Steady; 
choice  to  fancy,  r>6@58c;  fair  ta  good,  53®  55c. 
Puullry— Weak;  turkeys,  live.  14c;  henii,  live,  13Hc, 
sprinEs,  live,  13V4c.  Veal— Steady,  60  to  60  lb  wta., 
6(*7c;  60  to  83  lb  wU.,  7@S>c;  81  to  llfc  lb  wts.. 
'JVtfelOc. 


} 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co/s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


Draf tor»,  choice  

Draften'.    common    to   good 

Farm  m<ire)>  and  hor:*es,  extra. 
Faim  mnre^  and  liorses  choice 
Farm  horses,  common  to  good.. 

Delivery      

Drivers  and  saddlers 

Mules,   according   to   size. ...... 


95«U5 
14U@1SU 

iiri@i3j 

65®  100 
140(5100 
lS0«?)22u 
150®250 


New  "Voik  stock  quotaUvns  fumibbed  The  Herald-  by 
Piper,   Johnson  it  Caae; 

STOCKS—  I  Open. I  High.  |  Low.  |  Close. 


KGMAliKS  —  Showera  fell  over  Kastem  Nebraska, 
Western  Iowa,  Kustcrn  Kansas,  Missouri  and  Okia 
homa.  Freezing  temperatures  prevailed  last  night  ove> 
portions  of  Ohio. 

H.    W.     RICHARDSON, 
Local    Forecaster. 


T.  In^catee  Inappreciable  rainfall.  *Mazlmum  for 
yesterday.  tMinlmum  for  twenty-four  buurs,  ending 
8  a.  m.  75tb  meridian  time.  ^Minimum  temperature 
for  12- hour  period  ending  at  8  a.   m. 

NOTIi. — Tlie  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
peratures are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  and  the  average  ralrJaU 
from  the  number  of  stations  reporting  .1  uicir  or 
153,000  i  "'"''*•  The  "state  of  weather"  )i  that  preTalllng 
1  172000    "'    iiO'*   of   observation. 


195,400 


fitfw    York    Groin. 

New    Tork,    April    18— Close:      Wheat— May,    »4c; 
July,   93%c.     Corn- May,   57  He. 


W!»eal— 
May  .... 
July  .... 
Sept     

Corft— 
May     .... 
July     .... 
<cr>« 


Open. 
.SOiJi-SO 
.8«V4-% 
.86 


High. 
.90% 
.87% 
.86% 


.40%-H-\.49%-% 


il    "^-   ■'.-- 
•        Oat»-= 


.M%-% 
.5H4-% 


.50% 
.81% 


DULUTH. 


tflNNBAPOLJS. 


.May 
.luly 
Sept 


.32% 
.?2H 


.31H-H 
.31H     , 
.31H 
Mees  Pork,   per   bbl — 

Miiy      15  60-65       15.65 

July     ..    .15.12%         15. 12% 

Lard,   per  lOO  lb- 
May     .      -  8.12%  8  l2Vi 
.Fuly      ....   8.20-22%     8.22% 
Sept     .    ..   8.27%          8.30 
Short   Ribs,   per  100   lb- 
May     ...     8  60              8.62% 
July      ....    8.22%           8.85 
.Sept     ....  8.10              8.12% 


Low. 
.87% 
.85^4 
.85% 

.49% 
.50% 
.51% 

.3lft 
.31% 
.31% 

15.52% 
14.95 

8.00 
8.10 
8.20 

8.62% 

8.10 

8.02% 


Close. 
.88% 
.86-% 
.80%% 

•  51% 

..1l% 
.31% 
.31% 

15. -2% 
14.97% 

8.00 

8.10-12% 

8.80 

8.52% 
8.12% 
8.02% 


Cotton  Market. 

New  York,  April  18.  —  The  cotton 
market  opened  steady  at  a  decline  of  6 
points  to  an  advance  of  2  points,  old 
crop  positions  bein^  lower  in  sym- 
pathy with  rather  disappointing  cables, 
while  the  new  crop  reflected  relative 
firmness  ot  late  months  in  Liverpool 
and  some  further  talk  of  delayed  plant- 
ing as  a  result  of  light  rains  in  the 
Western  and  Centra]  belts.  Old  crop 
positions  sold  off  a  few  points  right 
after  the  call  and  the  market  seemed 
to  be  rather  unsettled,  but  ^t  the  de- 
cline there  was  some  demand  from 
commission  houses  and  a  moderate  re- 
newal of  bull  support  sent  all  active 
months  into  new  high  ground  for  the 
movement  before  the  end  of  the  first 
hour.  The  new  crop  led  the  advance 
on  buying  by  trade  interests. 

Spot  closed  quiet,  5  points  higher; 
middling  uplands,  14.90;  middling  gulf, 
15.15.  Sales,  2,011  bales.  Futures 
closed  steady;  closing  bids:  April 
14.70;  May,  14.79;  June,  14.83;  July. 
14,80;  August,  14.50;  feeptemlfer,  13.40; 
October.  12.92;  November,  12,82;  De- 
cember, 12.82;  January,  12.80;  March, 
.  12.85, 


Ijlverpool  Grain. 

Liverpool,  April  18. — Close:  "Wheat — 
Spot  dull;  No.  2  red  western  no  stock; 
futures  firm;  May,  6s  8%d;  July,  68 
8%d;  October,  6s  8%d.  Corn — Spot 
firm:    American    mixed    n«w.      48      Sd; 


Amalgamated      

American    Sugar     

Amerlran  Car  Foundry. 
American  Locomotive  . . 
American    Smelters    .... 

Anantnda     

A.    T.    &   T 

Atchison      

Baltimore    &    Ohio 

Brooklyn    Rapid    Transit 

Cliesapcake    &    Ohio 

Chicago  Great  Western. 
Chicago   Northwestern    . . 

C,    M.    &    St.    Paul 

Colorado    Fuel    A   Iron. . 

Canadian    Pacific    

DlaUlkrs     

Lrle     ................... 

do    1st   pfd    

do   2nd   pfd    

Great    Northtni    

Great  Nonliem  Ore  . . . 
LoulsvlUe  &  Nashville.. 
Mi8!X/uri,    Kansas   It  Texas 

Missouri    Pacific    

National    Lead    

New   York  Central    

Northern    Pacific    

Pennsylvania      

People's    Gas     

Pressed    Steel    Car 

Republic  Suel   *   Iron.. 

Ro<'k    Island     

Reading      

Soo    Line    

Southern    Railway     

Soutliem    Pacific    

Temiesste    Copper 

Twin    City     

Union    Pacific    

Utah    Copper    

United    SUtes    Steel 

United  SUtee  Steel  pfd 
Wabash     ^ 

<lo    pfd    

Wisccusln    Ccotral    


62% 
118% 

52% 

37 

73% 

37% 
145% 
108% 
103% 

78 

80% 

21 
144 
120% 

30 
22,-.% 

33% 

29% 

47% 

37 
125% 

Cl% 
144 

32% 

47% 

52 
106^ 
12»% 
124% 
104 

32% 

32 

29 
134% 
137% 

S6% 
115% 

36% 
108% 
176% 

43% 

76% 
119% 

15% 

37 

67% 


62% 

118% 

52% 

37% 

73% 

37% 

145% 

108% 

105% 

78 

80% 


120% 

30 

225% 


29% 
47% 


125% 
61% 
144 

■47% 

52 
106% 
123% 
124% 
104 

32% 

'29' 
154% 
137% 

2e% 
115% 

36% 


176% 
43% 
7«% 

119% 


37 


59% 
118% 

51% 

36 

79% 

?6% 
144% 
10C% 
104 

77 

7k 


117 
29 
223% 


28% 

46% 


124% 

60% 
143% 

'45% 

51 
104% 
120% 
123% 
103% 

31% 

28% 

151% 
134% 

26% 
113% 

35% 


173% 
42% 
74% 

119 


35% 


60% 
118% 

51% 

36 

71% 

3C% 
145% 
106% 
104 

77 

78% 

21 
144 
117% 

2D 
224% 

33% 

28% 

47% 

37 
124% 

60% 
143% 

32% 

46% 

51 
105% 
120% 
123% 
103% 

31% 

32 

28% 
151% 
134% 

26% 
114 

35% 
108% 
174% 

42% 

71% 
119 

IsTi 

35% 

67% 


ChicsKO  LlveBtork. 

Chicago,  April  18.— CatUe.  receipts  estimated  at 
2.000,  markt  steady;  beeves.  $.').20(*6  85;  Texas 
steers,  t4.60<a'5.70;  western  steers,  $4.9«®5.9C:  ptoik- 
m  and  feeders,  $4.10^5. 85;  cows  and  heifers.  12.73 
@5  90;  calves,  $3@6.75.  Hogs,  receipts  estimated  at 
10.000;  market  firoug  to  5c  hlghi-r  than  Mcndav's 
average;  light.  $e.35&ti7C;  mixed,  J6.20(a.fiG5;  htaiy, 
$6@6.50;  rough.  $6(^'(i.20:  good  to  chuiie  heavy.  $€20 
@6.50;  pigs.  $6.c!5(a6.65;  buik  of  sales,  $6.i.0fe6.50. 
Sheep,  teceipts  estimated  at  10,000;  market  steady  to 
strong;  native,  $3@4.75;  western,  $3  lf-(*4.70;  year- 
llngs,    $4.40@5.30;   lambs.    uaUve,    $4.75(g<6.25. 


Sonth    St.    Paul    LIvcMock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  18. — 
Cattle — Receipts,  1,000,  market  light; 
unchanged.  Hogs  —  Receipts,  2,700, 
market  steady;  range,  16,15^6.40;  bulk 
of  sales,  $6,25(6)6.35.  Sheep — Receipts, 
1,000;  market  steady;  sheep,  Jl.OO® 
:>.00;  lambs,  f 3.754}'6.00. 


New  York. 

New  Yoi*,  April  18— Uutter— MDng;  receipts,  11,- 
045  packages;  creamery  special,  2ir,  extras,  21(  ;  firsts, 
l!.'%<s20%c;  seconds.  17 (ff  18 %c;  cpsameiy  held  extra, 
19«a2oc;  firsts,  lT%iifl8%c;  kecontls,  16(g^l7c;  state 
dairy  finest,  20%^i21c;  good  to  pr-ioe,  ]8@20c;  com- 
mon to  fair,  15(al7c;  process  special,  17%c;  extras, 
17c;  tirsts,  16c;  seconds,  15c:  Imitation  creamery 
firsts,  16%@17c;  factory  curreit  make,  flrets, 
16c;  seccnds,  15(a'13%c.  Cheese — *irm;  receipts,  38S 
boxes;  state  wiiole  milk,  special,  14isil5%c;  Sep- 
tember (juality.  fancy  colored,  13fel3%c,  same  white. 
13c;  summer  and  fall  made,  color  .Hi  choice,  11%® 
i;i%c;  white,  llVit<12%c;  late  fal  made,  good  to 
prime,  colcred,  10%<ull%c;  same  wliite,  10%(sllc; 
current  make,  large,  bett,  lOViWlO^ic;  wime  common 
to  fall,  ItiS'lOc;  skims,  2(?ll!c.  Kegs— 1*1  rm ;  re- 
ceipts, 30,08*1;  ti-esh  guthtred  selected  extras.  n%(ii 
18%c;  firsts,  16®16%c;  seconds,  15(3'13%c;  fresli 
gathered  dirties.  No.  1.  14%feH%c.  uime  No.  2,  13 
(a'lic:  Iresh  gathered  checks,  i;(eil3%c;  stvirago 
packed  firsts,  17(8  ]7%c;  state,  Pemisylvania  and 
nearby  hemwiry  white,  VJ&21c:  saae  gathered  while. 
18(a'20c;  hennery  brown,  17%®18%c;  same  galh- 
ered  brown,  mixed,  16%<sl7%c;  soilliem  duck  eggs, 
-:;(2:;8c;    wettirij,     22(^iCic. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AKD  FURS. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


CALIFORNIA  ORANGES— 

ExXn   fancy    navels,    150-216 $3.35 

Fancy     navels.     9ti-12£ 3.25 


2.90 
3.90 

4.00 
4. SO 

4.50 
1.23 

4. 75 
2.00 

8.00 

2.35 
2.35 
2.50 
2.33 
3.35 
2.35 
3.60 
2.35 


.04% 

.23 
.17 

.15 

.18 

.13% 

.00 

.10 

.17 

.IT 

.OT 

.07% 

.08 
8.75 
1.40 

.10 

.08% 

1.76 
2.50 


.  2.60 

.  1.75 
•      .03% 
.     .04 

.  4.25 

.85.00 

.  2.23 

.  3.00 


Doluth  Securities. 


SECURITIES— 


I  Bid  lAckMl 


First  NatJoorl  Bank 

.American  ExJIangc  National  Bank 

City  National  Bank 

Northern   National   Bai^ 

St.   Louis  County   Bank....'..^ , 

Western  State  Bank  ...... ...4 

Duluth-Superici  Traction  Co.. 

do  pfd  

Dulutb  Street  Hallway.   Ut  g.    6t  3«  If  * 

N.  A 

Duluth    Edison    Electric,    lit   f.    •.    t    6a 

March,  1031,  op.  M.  *  S.  A 

Great  Northern  Power  Co.    bondi 

American  Carlwiite.   par  tl 

Zenith  ('uruace  Co 


400 
325 
130 
130 
200 
140 
77 
83% 

06 

08 

80 

3.86 

83 


U 

8i 

101 
100 


3.25 
100 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine,  Webbtr  &  Co.,  316 
West  Superior  street: 


STOCKS— 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


New   York   Money. 

New  York,  April  18. — Close:  Prime 
mercantile  paper,  3^  to  4  per  cent; 
sterling  exchange  steady  with  actual 
business  in  bankers'  bills  at  $4.84.25  for 
sixty  days,  and  at  14.86, 55@4. 86.50  for 
demand.  Commercial  bills,  |4.83%. 
Bar  silver.  53^4c;  Mexican  dollars,  45c. 
Government  bonds  steady;  railroad 
bonds,  irregular.  Money  on  call  steadv, 
2'A@2%  per  cent;  ruling  rates,  2%  per 
cent;  closing  bid,  214  per  cent;  offered 
at  2%  per  cent.  Time  loans  quiet  and 
easier;  sixty  days,  2 14 ©2%  per  cent; 
ninty  days,  2%  per  cent;  six  months, 
3  per  cent. 

♦      — 

Snsar    Advanced. 

New  York,  April  18.— All  grades  of 
reined  sugar  were  advanced  10  cents 
p«r  100  pounds   today. 


-II  -r-^ 


Algoma    

Amalgamated     Copper.. 

Anaconda    

-Adventure     

Ahmeek     

AUouez     

American     Telephone... 

Atlantic     

Arcadian 

Arizona    Commercial. .  .  . 

Butte  &   Balk 

Boston    Corbin    

Black     Mountain     

Butte     Coalition     

Calumet    &    Arizona 

Calumet    &    Hecla    

Centennial     

CojisolicULted    Mercur    .. 

Copper    Range    

Daly   West    

Davis    Daly    

East    Butte     

Franklin 

First    National    

Giroux    t.  ... . 

Granby   

Greene  Cananea    

Hancock  Consolidated    . 

Helvetia    ,\  ^.'J,. 

Indiana    «  .-. . 

Isle    Royale    ....-4>,«c»- 

Keweenaw    

Lake  Copper    ..,«>.,.., 

L/£i      b&llQ        .>■■••• '■»«*i<. 

Mass   Consolidated    . .-.  ■ 

Mass  Gas    .1. .... . 

Miami    Copper    ..<:.  ..4..> 

Michigan ...,:,\ 

Mohawk 

Nevada  Consolidated  . . 

Nevada    Utah | 

Nipisslng  ..,%».  »nt\ I 


a^ 


36H 
4% 
165 

144% 

3 

2% 
12 '^ 

4% 
11V4 


1614 

47% 

481 

11% 

8c 

60 

3H 

1   7-16 

11% 

9 

1   11-16 

5   13-16 

30 

6 

21 

1 

11 

12 

2 

29% 

4 

6% 

91 

18 

\\ 

36 

17% 

75 

10)i  I    10)4 


ITsucy     navels,     8P 

Fancy    navels,    150-216 

FLORIDA    GRAPEJ-'RUIT— 

46'8    to    80's,     box 

Grapefruit,    extra  fancy,    box 

CALIFORNIA     UiMONS— 
Extra   faucx,    box,    300's  and   3&0'« 
ImiKirtrd    llmts,     box 

PINEAPPLES— 

Cuban,    30'a,    crate 

Cuban,    70's,    doz 

GRAPES— 
Malaga    grapes,    keg , 

Al'l'LlJS— 

Baldwins,    box     

Ark.     beauties,     b<>x 

Reman    benuUes,    box 

Greenings,    box    

Ben    Davles,    box.. 

Varieties,     box     

Spltzenbergs,     liox 

Wine    eaps,    box 

CRANBirJililES— 

Jersey,     bu     crate 8.50 

Michigan,      crate 3.50 

FRUIT  JUICES— 

Orange,    keg    8.75 

Raspberry,    keg    8.76 

Cherry,    keg    3.75 

Grape,    keg    8.7s 

BANANAS— 
Bananas,    per    lb • 

BUTTER— 

Frincy    creamery,    pci   lb 22%9 

Dairy,    per    lb , 10@ 

CHEESE— 

Wisconsin,    full   cream,    per   lb 

Anterican,   fuU  cream,  per   lb 

Block   Swiss,  per  Id,   No.   1 

Prtaost  cheese,  per  lb 

Odorless   brick,    per   lb 

Wheel    Swiss,    per    lb 

EGGS— 
Eggs,  fresh,  per  dot 16%9 

PEANUTS— 

Fancy,  raw,  per  lb  by  tbc  Mck 

Fancy,   roasted,  sacks,  per  lb 

Fancy,    roasted,    less    than   sacks 

Salted   peanuts,    30-lb   palls 

Salted    i<eanuts,    10-lb    sacks 

Fancy  Jumboa,   roaeted,   per  lb 

Fancy    Juml>oe,    raw,    per   lb 

MAPLE  SYRUP— 
Vermont,  per  gal... 
Ohio,   5-gal.   can 

MAPLE  SUGAR- 
Iowa,  assorted  pkgs.,  SO-lb  box.  per  III 10 

POP   CORN— 

Snowball  pop  corn,   40-pkg.    bos 

Santa  Claus  pop  com,  case 

Pop  com,   on  the  cob 

Pop    corn,    shelled 

HONEY— 
Wisconsin   while  clOTCr.   per  cas*,   24't. . . 

CABBAGE— 

Home   grown   cabbage,   per   ton 

Home  grown   cabbage,   per  crate,   large. . . 
Holland  cabbiige,  freeh  adU  tine,  per  cwt 

POTATOES — 

Potatoes,    per    bu $5 

Jersey  sweets,    per   hamper t.SO 

ONIONS— 

Reds.    100-lb    sack 3.25 

Yellow,    100-lb    .   a. 50 

Red.    per    bu    i.so 

Spanish    onions,    per   crate i.eo 

Sets,    white,    per    bu 3.00 

NUTS— 
Walnuts,  new,  California,  110- lb  sack,  per  lb..     .IT 

Filberts,   Sicily,   pei  lb 15 

Brazils,   extra   large,   per   lb 14 

Pecans,   extra  fancy   polished,   pet  lb .15 

Almonds,    Taraganla,    per    lb 20 

Mixed  uuu,   100-lb  and  60-lb  boxea.  lb  new..     .14 

Black    walnuts,    lb 05 

Cocoanuts,    per    dox 86 

New  hickory  nuts,  large  or  small,  i>er  lb OS 

Pecans,   halves,   shelled,   extra  fancy,   6-Ib  car- 
tons,   per   lb 50 

Walnuts,  shelled,  extra  fancy,  5-Ib  cartona,  lb.     .48 

Chestnuts,    per  lb 10 

Almonds,  slielkd,  extra  fancy,  5-lb  cartoot,  lb.     .45 

DATES   AND   FIG8— 

Hallowl  dates,    70-lb   boxes,    new 4.50 

Uallowl  dates,   80  package*,   per   box 3.35 

Fard  dates,  12-lb  boxes,  new 1.40 

Sugar  walnut  dates,  li-lb  boxes 1.35 

New   Caiifomla   flgx.    12-pkg.    box,   per  box 1. 00 

New  Smjriia  'igs,  &-cruwu,  20-lb  box.  per  box..  3.75 
New    SrajToa    figs.    7-crown.    100-lb    box,    per 

box  14.56 

New  Smyrna  figs.  S-crown.  lO-lb,  i>er  box 1,3S 

FRhijH    VEGETABLES— 

Head   lettuce,    hamper 3.25 

Lettuce,  leaf,  |)er  bu  box 1.10 

Beans,  wax,  per  bu '. 4. so 

Parsley,  home  grown,  per  dox 33 

Green  onions,  doz 40 

Green  onions,  box J. 75 

Cauliflower.  California,  per  crate 3.50 

Spinach,   box  1.25 

Round  radishes,  hothouse,  large  bunches,  doz. .     .75 

Long  radishes,   doz 40 

Hothouse  cutumbors,  per  doz 1.75 

Green  pcpperp,  hottouse,  per  basket 03 

Celery.    California,    per    bunch 85 

Celery,  Florida,  crate 8.00 

Endive,   New  Orleans,  per  bbl (i.oo 

New  beets,  per  doz 75 

New  carrots,  per  doz 75 

Florida  tomatoes,    basket.... SO 

Tomatoes,    crate    t3.60@  2.75 

Louisiana  strawberries.  caM  ol  84  pta.  .t3.750  3.50 

Pie  plant.  p<r  box.,,. 3.75 

Garlic,  pound  .*. 15 

ROOTS— 

Table  beets,  per  cwt 1.75 

Table  bagas.  per  cwt I.75 

Horse  radish,  root,  per  bbl. 0.50 

Horse   radish,   per  lb 14 

Table  carrots,  per  cwt 1.75 

Table  parsnips,   per  cwt 3.00 

MISCELLANEOUS— 

Beans,  navy,  per  bu |.(0 

Beans,   brown,   per  bu S.75 

Fruit  baskets,  per  hundred ,  1.36 

AltlATS— 

Beef,  per  lb TH9     .09^ 

Mutton,  per  lb 07 

Pork  loins,  per  lb llVi 

Veal,    per    lb 9%     .lOH 

Lamb,    per    lb 11 

Lard,     per    lb 11 

DRESSED    POULTRY— 

Hens,    fancy,    fat,    per   lb 159     .18 

Springs,    per    lb IS 

Turkeys,    per    lb    24 

Ducks,    per   lb.... 18#     .21 

Geese,   per   lb ....130     .13 

UVB  POULTRY— 

Hens,    per   lb 15M 

Small   bens,   pet  lb 15H 

Springs,    par  lb 15H 

Turkeys,    per    lb 30 

Oucka.  per  lb «i>t«>t*« • ••••    •!* 


GREEN    SALTED    HIDES—  No.  1, 

<i.  S.   steer*,  over  60  lb |  .0914 

G.   S.  steers,  2S  lb  and  up  and  cteen 

under   60   lb 08% 

G.   S.  long  haired  kips.  8  to  25  lb. .     .09 

G.   8.   veal  kips,   5  to  25  lb 13 

G.   S.  Deacon  skins,   under  8  lb 80 

G.    S.    horsehldes 3. go 

DRY   SALTED- 

Dry  flint  hides,  over  15  lb 10 

Dry    Minnesota,     Dakota,     Wiaconslc 

and  Iowa  hide^ 11 

Muslirat,     winter 40® 34     . . . 

Murrains    !     .15^ 

Dry  kid    18 

Dry   salted   calf 20 

TALLOW  AND  GKIilASE— 

Tallow,   iu   cakes 06^ 

Tallow,   in  bbl 06 

Greaso     05)4 

I'ELTS— 

Pelts,  large,  each TQ 

Pelts,  medium  to  small S5 

Dry     pelts,     butcher,     Montana     and 

Washington     

Dry    sliearings,    each 

WOOL— 


No.  2. 
t   .08% 

.07% 
.07V4 
.11^ 
.70 
2.00 


.12 
32(3)19 

.13 

.05% 

.05 

.03% 

1.00 
.00 


Unwashed  medium   wool. 
Unwashed    coarse   wool . . . 
Unwashed   fine  uediuio, . 
LEATHER— 


■      .12tt  ,11 

.     .10  .05 

—Per  Ib- 
Ilo.  1.         No.  3. 
.     .18  .20 

.     .16  .18 

.     .15%  .17% 

—Pot  lb— 


1(0.   1. 


■••••••• 


No.  2. 
$   .40 

.42 


$3.00 

2.00 

1.50 

.75 

ios 

2.25 

5.00 

4.50 

4.75 

3.00 

12.00 

£.00 

6.00 

1  00 

20.00 

15.00 

7.00 

5.00 

.60 

.15 

3.75 

S.0« 

2.50 

2.25 

|3@21 


e       .37 

@    .33 

@       .41 
.44 

Small. 

$2.00 

1.50 

1.00 

.00 
16613 


Texas  oak  sole  A 

Texas  oak  sole 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole  xx f  .35 

Hemlock  slaughter   sole   No.    1 34 

Hemlock   dry    hide  sole 81 

Hemlock   harness   leather 38     @ 

Oak    Itamess   leather 42    @ 

FURS—  Large.     Medium. 

Skunk,    black    $4.50 

Skunk,    sliort    stripe 3.00 

Skunk,  kMig  narrow  stripe..    ..   2.00 
Skunk,  broad  stripe  and  white.   1.00 

Muskrat,     fall 30037 

Muskrat,    klta 

Raccoon    3. 50 

Mink,    dark   and    brown 0.50 

Mink,    pale    0 .  00 

Beaver     7. 00 

Cat,    wild    4.00 

Fisher,    dark    18.00 

Fisher,  pale  15.00 

Fox.    red    8.00 

Fox.    gray    I.S3 

Lynx    27.00 

Marten,    dark    20.00 

Marten,    dark    brown 10.00 

Marten,  light  brown  and  pale..  6.50 

Weasel,    white    85 

Weasel,    stained,   damaged 20 

Wolf,    timber    6.00 

Wolf,  brush,  cased 4.00 

Wolf,    open    3.60 

Wolf,    coyote,    cased 3.00 

Bear,   as  to  size 

Badger,    civet    and    house    cat,    chss    and    kit    fox, 
mountain  lion,  opossnm  and  wolverias  command  mar- 
ket   prices.      The    above   prices   are    lor   Prime    No.  '  1 
2.   3  and  4  in  proportlco. 


Zenith,   1464.  Dniath.    Mel.    2215. 

Martin  Rosendahl  &  Co. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


deducting    reinsurance    placed.) 

T31C.1,-  ....  Fire  Rlska. 

rirJ^%   '^'rltten....- |     1,990,552.82 

i  remiums    received 12,067. 8« 

ln««!^   Incurred    6.684.1$ 

A-fOsses    patd    .  6  684   19 

9t'^fi'"V  \}  ''^^^  "■'■'■'■'.'.'.'.  1,990;552  :  8t 
Burance  "*'^^^^'  ^^P^rtment  of  In- 
^ilf^^I^^^  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
A  •SltVi!"^  T  ,*"*  .,  ^^^  Underwriters  at 
American   Lloyds,    for   the    year    ending 

Fhnvf'?^''  ^^£*'  ^^^^-  of^which  thf 
?^2  «i^^^"  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  nietl  in  ti^iis  Department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  ' 

■      J.   A.   O.   PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Soman;  ^VcTiarV'^'H^'-  ^'harles'^ 
cept  service  in  K„  Attorney  to  ac- 
er  Of  Insurlnce        "^^''^*-  ^^ommission- 

First    Mo.^r.J"*^'"^    *■    J»10- 

Renewal    premiums 


rZ*"//^  premium  income! 

Rents  and  interest. 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  ad.iust.ment  of 
ledger  assets    . 

From  all  other  sources!.' 

Total  income   .  7" 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of 
previous    year 


90,439.85 
316,098.13 

406,537.98 
39,432.  S» 


200.00 
1,384.18 


447. 565. OS 
780.310.  »8 

tured  endowments    .        s 
Surrender  values  to  pol- 
icyholders    .  ^ 

ers^^^^    to    policyiioidl 
Dividends  to  company.' .' '. 


169.431.88 
5,863,63 


1.50 

S.23 

8.00 

8.35 

1.75 

7,00 

7.00 

6.00 

.75 

13.00 

10.00 

SOO 

3.25 

.26 

.10 

2.50 

£.00 

1.73 

1.60 


Total     paid  policyhold- 
^rs     ...  * 

Dividends  held  "on  deposit 
surrendered  during  the 

Commissions  and '  bonuses 
to  agents  first  year's 
premium 

Commissions   ori  renewals, 

Salaries  and  allowances 
for  agencies 

Agency  supervision "  and 
other  expenses    . . 

Medical  examiner's  fees 
and  inspection  of  risks 

balaries  ot  officers  and 
employes     

Legal  expenses    ..'.".' '  '  "  • 

Agents'  balances  charged 

Gross  loss  on  sale!  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    

All   other  disbursements.* 


1,640.66 
949.67 


177,886. 4» 

290.44 

58,890.62 
12,486.39 

9,305.81 

2,237. Ot 

7,174.01 

16,977.08 
6.00 

1,422.35 


806.50 

36,908.99 


Total    disbursements...!        323,389.65 


Balance    | 

Ledger   AKMetn'  Dec.   31, 

Mortgage     loins t    ' 

Premium    notes   and  pol- 
icy loans   .  . 

Bonds   and    stocks  owned 
Cash,  in  office,  banks  and 

trust   companies 

Bills         receivable        and 
agents'     balances 


904,475.73 

1910. 

665,980.00 

13,949.00 
145,316.60 

71,496.08 
7,735.16 


skins.     Is'os. 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


Balance    | 

Ledger  Assets   De«.  21., 

Collateral  loans    % 

>Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks     

Cash  in  office  and  banks 
Premiums    in      course    of 

collections    


FREDERICK  O'KRIEN, 

CeiMral  Agent 
305  Phoenix  Bldg..  MinneipoDs,  Minn. 

Underwriters    at    American    Lloyds    In- 
Hurancc  Compan  r. 

Principal  office:  45  Cedar  street.  New 
York.  (Organized  in  1890.)  ±  E 
Hall  and  Cliarles  A.  Trowbridge,  at- 
torneys and  managers;  E.  ;5.  Hall,  sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

Income   in    1010 
Gross  Premiums  and  as- 
sessments      I        271,62-6.47 

Rents   and   interests 35,772   00 

From  all  other  sources,.  2,000.00 

Total   income    |         309,398.47 

Ledger  assets  Dec.   31   of 
previous   year    $        922,379.10 


Total  ledger  assets  <as 

per    balance) | 

T„«  .      ]Von-L«dgcr  Assets. 

Interest    and      rents    due 
and    accrued % 

Market     value     of  borids" 
and  stocks     over     book 
value    

Net  deferred   and   unpaid 
premiums    


904,476.78 
10,767.40 

1.446.70 

86,650.28 


Gross     assets |  1.002,330.09 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 

Agents     debit    balances..!  9,136  09 
All    other  assets  not  ad- 

"^itted    18,726,81 

Total     assets    not     ad-  "              ~' 

n^^tted    I  27.862.41 


Total    admitted    assets. |         974.467  68 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Net  value  of  outstanding 
policies     I 

Claims  due  and   unpaid.. 

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted 
and   reported    

Premiums  paid  in  ad- 
vance     

Dividends  due  policy- 
holders      

All   other  liabilities..' 


431,840.00 
3,236.48 


14, 177.86 
1,694.90 


21.685.18 
8,519.10 


Total  liabilities  on    pol- 
icyholders'   account..!        481,062.47 


Sum     ..      (     1,231,777.57 

Disbarsements    in     1910. 


Amount  paid  for  losses.. | 

Commissions,  brokerage, 
salaries  and  allow- 
ances to  agents,  offi- 
cers  and    employes.  .  .  . 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity 
of  ledger  assets 

All  other  disbursements. 


68,586.15 


95,033.08 


6,112.84 

320.00 
82,198.55 


Total  disbursements...!        242,250.62 


989,526.95 
1910L 

17,500.00 

870,814.69 
61,432.73 

39,779.63 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per  balance)    $        989,526.95 

Non-Ledser   Assei:s. 
Interest   and    rents,     due 

and  accrued   ....; |  7,967.16 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
siate,  bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value 1,437.43 


Gross  assets   $        998,931.64 

Deduct  Assets  Not  AAinltted. 

Premiums   in      course    of 
collection   (past  due)..|  381.53 

Total     assets    not    ad- 
mitted     I  381.53 


Total   admitted   assets. | 
Liabilities. 

Losses  adjusted  and  un- 
adjusted      ! 

Unearned    premiums | 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due     

All  other  liabilities 


998,550.01 


2,945   00 
162,352.00 


2,750.00 
106,277.81 


Total    liabilities $ 


264,324.81 


Net  surplus    !        734,225.20 

Rinks  and   Premiums,   lOlO  Business. 

Pire  risks  written  during 

the    year $  !>4,894,741.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on       366,660.35 


Net   amount  in    force   at 

end  of  the  year I    14,678,024.00 

Business    In    Minnesota    In    1910. 
(Including  reinsurance  received  and 


(sur- 


Unasslgned   funds 

plus)      I         493,415.31 

Exhibit  of  Policies,  1010  BusincNS. 


No. 

Policies  in  force  at 
beginning  of  the 
year — (last  col- 
umn   only)     10792 

Policies  in  force  at 

close  of  the  year  12445 


Amount- 


111,426,563.00 
13,502,902.00 


2353     I  2,964.059.00 


700 

166 

82 


Net  increase 1653     !  2,076,339.00 

Issued,  revived  and 

increased    during 

the   year    

Total        terminated 

during  the   year. 

By  death    

By  surrender 

By  lapse    462 

By  decrease    

Business    in    Minnesota 
No. 
Policies  In  force  at 

beginning  of  the 

year    1551     | 

Issued     during   the 

year    715 

Ceased     to     be      in 

force   during   the 

year     232 

In   force   Dec.    31st 

last     2034 


887,720.00 

174,053.00 

93,787.00 

587,444.00 

32,436.00 

In    )«10. 

Amount.   . 


1,773,411.00 
876,553.00 

261, 565. 0» 
2,388,399.00 


Losses     and     claims     in- 
curred during  the  year.  S  26,897.00 


Losses  and  claims  settled 

during   the   year f  2«,950.00 

Losses  and  claims  unpaid 

Dec.   31st    1,947.00 


Received  for  premiums..! 


64,497.87 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In> 

surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Scandia  Life  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1910,  of  which  th» 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  Department  and  duly 
approved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


U.  S.  Engineer  Office,  Duluth,  Minn.. 
March  20,  1911. — Sealed  proposals  for 
dredging  at  Superior  entry,  Duluth- 
Superior  harbor,  will  be  received  at  thi». 
office  until  noon  April  20.  1911,  and 
then  publiclv  opened.  Information  on 
appllcaflon  Oiaham  D.  Pitch,  Lt.  Col., 
Engrs.  T;.  LL.  ^.irtiii  20,  21,  22.  23.  April 
18.  10.  -.  : 


! 

I 


t 


1 


— T« 


"tep- 


iMMbna^Si 


1 


T 


^^B^ 


MI 


'HTPlBJii 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1011. 


STEAMSHi: 


ALLAN   LINE— 

Picturesque   St.    Uiwwnca   Rout*. 
Weekly    Sailings    from 
MONTnEAL    TO    UVEHPOOL.    OLASC.OW 
SCntTiEAL  To  LOMWN.    HAVIlfi.    Frmncfc 

Fortnlihtly     from  .„„„_ 

PHTLADEI.PHIA     wid     Bl«TON     to     0LA800W. 
8l.lriMua  icenerr.   •horteat  peMW*.   low  t»SM. 

Any   Local   Acent  or 

AIJ^N  A  CO..  CJeneral  Agents. 

174  Jackaon  Blvd..  Chicago. 


Tuesday, yhil    i.  u  i.  u  *  »    aa^^» . ^ ;; _ ■  

HEPWORTH'-KIRBY  AGENCY 


Insurance'  In  All  Its  Branches 


St  Lawrence  Route  to  Europe 

.I.KSS  THAN  FOtIR, 

'daysatska 

White  Star-Dominion 

ROYAI.  MAH.  STKAMKR9 

Montreal- Quebec-Liverpool 
"Laureotic"  and  "Mexantic 

|Lar«e«t  .nd    MoH   Modern    8«""«"  '"  !t*J^"iS; 
LuJi      Service.        Luxurious      HoconunodaUoM     lot 

lltJrtt.   Second   and   Third    CIM*. 
Salllns  In  lOiOunrtlun  wltii  tua 
"TEUTONIC"— -CANADA"— "OOMINION 
lr*nJtoi     One     Claw     Cabl«     passengets     (called 
Kd^Cabu'.      Comfort  al  moUerate   rate*  AUo 

I  rtitrd   ClKM    p«s»ajl«»»- 
ADDly    Comi>anj'»   Office. 

||».|2I    So.    3rd    St,    (Guaranty    Bld«.) 

Minneapolii. 
E.   BRECKE,  Paw.  Ajt..  or  Local  Asentt. 


Sellwood  Building. 


91i 


rl     - 


Duluth,  Minnesota. 


BritlNh  America   Anaurauce  Compaay. 

Principal  office:  18  and  20  Front  street  east.  Tor- 
onto, Dominion  of  Canada.  (Commenced  business  In 
the  United  States  187*.)  W.  B.  Melkle,  general 
managvr.  Attorney  to  accept  serrlce  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAI.,   1210.000. 

INCOME   IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals $  937.082.73 

HenU   and   Interwit 57,930.97 

Gross    profit   on   sale,    maturity    or   ad- 
justment   of    ledger    assets 214.90 

From  all  other  sources 260.51 


The  Continental   Innorance  Companr. 

Principal  office:     46  Cedar  street.   New  York,   N.    x- 
(Organised   In    1833.)      Henry   *:^'«»-    I";^^',-   *^ij.n: 
Tuttle,   secretary.      Attorney   to  accept   service  In  Min 
nesota:     Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL.   $2,000,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premium*  other  than  perpetuals $ 

IlenU   and   Interest 

Gnws  profit  on  sale,   maturity   or 

justment    of    ledger    assets 

From  all  other  source* 


ad- 


7,308.442.95 
989.747.77 

947.685.00 
7,953.42 


Company. 


N. 


Total  Income 


993.539.11 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES 


MINNEAPOLIS.ST.PAUL 

.hpSaultSte-MarieRy. 


Ledger  asseU  Dec.  31  of  previous  year..!    1.390.947.59 


Total   Income 


9.1S3.829.11 


Ledger  assoU  Dec.  31  of  prevlouk  year.»      23,179.880.65 


Sum 


IN 


UNION 

Loiiva 


STATION — superior  St.  and  Sixth 
EXPRESS. 


TWIN    PORTS 


Ave.  W*«t 
Arrlte. 


tr.OOam 

7.30aai 

2.45pia 
tS.OOpn 
For  Kau 
CUlre  .ind 
CtUl>lK«* 
Fails  7 


•7.00pm. 

7.30pm., 
10  40pm., 
1 1.43pm. 

3.49aM.. 


OULUTH 

. .    Superior 

ILady  smith 

...    Owens    . 

..    Otthkoali 


.*9.00am 
.  e.3Uam 
5. 15am 
.  4.00am 
.12.01am 


t5.30pm 
5.00pm 
10.50am 
t7.53ara 
From  K. 


. .  1 5am . . .      Milwaukee 
•9.00ain CliU-aSJ 


and 


CUlie  and 
Chippewa 
g.SOpm        Falls 
•7.00pm 
Library   Ohserra 


Sum    T * 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  loises % 

Commlaslims   and    brokerage • 

Sahirles  and  feea  of  officers,  agents  and 

empliiyes     ■  • 

Taxni.  fees,  renU  and  other  real  esuto 

expenses    

Itoturned  to  home  office 

All   other   dKbursements ••/•:• 

Gross  los-H  en  6*le,   mnturlty  or  adjuat- 

mant  of   ledger   assets 


2,5S6.486.70 


488.876.57 
214.1I82.3U 

100.542.18 

37.050.55 
71.488.00 
63,476.73 

2.236.00 


Total  disbursements 


948.632.33 


tlon  Cars. 
Lighted. 

jCoiinoctlon   at 
tlaue.    Gladstone 


Lady-omlth   with   Train   8   for    ManU- 
and    Intermediate    polnta^ 


LeaTC- 


BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 


!-•    T-^Yf 


tS.43aM 
6.l3an 
8.22am. 
I0.20am 
10.50am 
1 1. 20pm 
Connections  at 
Canada    and   the 


t7.0Oam 

lO.OOam 

3.10pm 

t4.00pm 


...     Duluth    t9.00pm 

...    Superior    8.30pm 

...Moose     Lake....  f  "'"J 

...    WaUkon    *  *?"" 

.    Onaiuia    4.25pm 

Btoolen     tl-*>>P'* 

Bnwten    for    Twin    CUle* 
Pucitlc   Co.lit.  


Arlte. 

tS.OOpm 
12.33pm 
7.26am 

t6.45am 

Western 


Lea>«. 


OULUTH-WINNIPEQ   LINE.       Arrive. 


Balance    

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.  31. 

B.iok  »alue  of   bonds  and  stocks 

Cash    in    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks     • • 

AgeiiU'    balances,   unpaid  premiums   and 

hliU  receivable,  taken  for  premiums... 


$     1.637.334.37 

1910. 

t     1,339.648.20 

157.881.58 


DISBURSEMENTS 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses 

Kxpenses  of  adjuilment  of  losses 

Commissions    and    bDkerage 

Salaries  and  feea  of  officers,  agenU 
and  employes   :  •  • " "  l" 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other  real  estate 
expenses 

Dlvldeu*s  and  Interest •■.•••.• 

Gro.ss  liKW  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

All  other  disbursements   .......••••••• 


.$ 

1910 


32,333.509.76 


3,079.739.13 

99,618.57 

1,504,790.3» 

658.222.00 

318,097.97 
1,750.003.00 

579,554.00 
311.388.28 


Niagara   Fire   Ina^m^oe 

Principal   office:     25   Utferty   street.   New   Tork, 
Y.      (Organlxed   In   1850.)      HaAld   HerrlOt,  president: 
George    W.     Dewey,     .ecret4i».      Attorney    to    accept 
serrlce  in  Minnesota:     Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH   CAPITAL.    $1,000,000. 
INCOME   IN    1910. 
Premiums  other  than  perpetuaa. 

Rents   and  Interest 

From   all  other  aources 


3,151.210.91 

245.783.15 

1,234.46 


Total 


income »    3.398.228.5J 


The  Pennaylranla  V'lre  Inaaranec 
pany. 

Principal  office:  510  Walnut  street.  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  (Organlxed  In  1825.)  R.  Dale  Benaon.  presi- 
dent; W.  (Jardner  Crowell,  aecretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept serrloe  In  MlnnesoU:  Commlsaloner  of  luaur- 
ance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $750,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals I 

Premiums  on  i>erpetual  risks 

Rents   and   Interest 

Gros:>  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjuat- 

meiit  of  ledger  assets   

From  all  other  sources......... 


Ledger  aaseU  Dec  SI  of  prertou*  year.$     5,817,222.20 


Sum 


.9      9,215.450.72 


Total  dlsbutsementa 


8.301,393.90 


Balance 


.$      24.032.113.86 


ASSETS   DEC.  31.   1910. 


140.304.59 


Total  ledger  asseU   (as  per  balance).. $     1,637,834.37 
NON-LEDOER   ASSETS. 
Interest   and   rents  due  and   accrued $ 


AU   other    non-ledger   assets. 


19.536.23 
1.13 


asset* 


%     1,657.3-L73 

ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

$  2,417.81 

assets  over  market 


Gross 

DEDUCT 

Agents'    balances    . . 
Hook  value  of  ledger 

value      

Special    deposit,    less   $27,330.43   Uablllty 

theneun     


LEDGER 

Book  value  of  real  estate .^....I 

Mortgage  loans  • 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

bunks    • • 

Agents"  balance*,  unpaid  premiums  and 

bllU  recelvaUe,  taken  for  premiums. 

Toul  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance).! 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued..! 


1.200.000.00 

2.700.00 

18.390,380.00 

3.389,125.49 

1,049.710.37 


24,032.115.86 


DISBURSEMEN-^   IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses % 

Estwnses  ef  adjustment  of  losse* 

Commissions    and    brokerage 

Salaries  and  feea  of  officers,  ageiiU  and 

employes     ■ 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  qther  real  estate 

expenses    •.....•.••••• 

Dividends  and  Uiterest 

All  other  dlsbursemento../ 


1,477,189.35 

36.985.19 

592,961.30 

308,337.76 

120.643.43 
475,000.00 
156,514.41 


3.447.585.02 

27.717.51 

292,428.54 

8.114.80 
403.00 


Total  income 


.$     3,778.249.77 


Ledger  aaseU  Dec.   31  of  prevloiu  year.$    7.344.287.55 


Sum »  11.120,537.32 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses I 


Royal   Inanranee  Company,  l.lmlte4. 

Principal  office  In  the  United  SUte*  94  wmiam 
street.  New  York,  N.  Y.  (Commence  I  |>u*»?«"  »" 
the  United  State*  1851.)  Kdward  tttch  BeddaU. 
general  attorney  In  the  United  .Slates.  Attoriwy  to 
accept  service  in  MlnnesoU:  Commissioner  of  in- 
surance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,   $450,0(0. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premium*    other    than    perpetuaU %       7,647,497.40 

Premiums    on    perpetual    rials 

RenU    and    Interest 

Received    from    borne    office 


........ 


L66 
610,860.82 
236,115.93 


Royal    Indemnity    Companr* 

Principal  office:  84  WlUlara  strert.  New  Toiit,  IC 
y.  (Organized  la  1910.)  K<lward  F.  BeddaU.  presl- 
deaf  J.  Harold  Pearch,  eecrelan-.  Auomey  to  ac- 
cept service  In  MlnnesoU:  Commisslonec 
ance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $500,000. 

.  INCOME   IN   1910. 


of    iniut* 


8.494,475.81 


Total    Income    ..•.••..*..•*.•>■•• 
Ledger  asseU  Dec.  31  of  previous  year$      11.200.507.14 


ToUl  dlsbursemenU. 


.$    3.176,651.44 


ASSETS  DEC.   31. 


184.426.42 

3,429.15 


58.920.86 
8,743.55 


..$ 


70.112.22 


t  9  30am. 

to. 05am. 

II  .25am. 
4.00pm. 
4  37pm 
7.30pm 


Duluui    

. . . .    Superior     

. ...51oose    Lake 

Cas.-*     Lake 

.   Bemldjt   

.ThWf    Rivet    FalU. . 


Comuctwns  at  Thief   River  Falls  for 
RANGE  LINE 


Leave. 

t  7.20am. 
7.55*m. 
9.50am.  . 
10  02am. 
10  24ain. 
10  35am. 
I0.4&am 
ll.4oam. 


CUYUNA 


Duluth    

, .     Superior    . .  ■ 

. ..   Luwlet   

..East  Lake.... 
. . .  Dariua  . . . . 
..  Bosel>erg  ... 
...  Aitkin  ..••. 
...Iron    Hub 


t  5.l0pn 

4.40p« 

3.I5»« 

10.28am 

9.54«m 

7.00am 

Winnipeg. 

Arrive. 

,.t  6.40pm 
6.05pm 
4.10pm 
3.S8pm 
3.3Spm 
3.23pm 
3.l2pn 
2.5Spra 


Totol  aiseU  not  admitted 

Total  admitted  assets $    1,387,259.53 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31.    1910. 

Unpaid  los.^es   and  claims % 

Unearned    pronUi'ius    • • 

SaUrie>«.   expenses.   Uxes.   dividends  and 
lutereat    due    

Commissions   and   brokerage 


104,120.79 
787.846.94 

12,039.35 
3,104.07 


renU 
AU  other  uou-ledger  aaseU 

Gross  asseU   »      24.219.871.73 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    *  4,196.54 

Special  deposit,   less   $3,599.99  llabUlty 

thereon  ••..  49,400.01 

AU  other  asseU  not  admitted J7,737.18 


Balance 

KEDGER 

Mortgage  loans  • 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cawh     m     office,     trust    compaulas 

Agents'   balances,   uupiud  premiums 
bUls  receivable. 


and 
and 


.$    6.038,799.28 

1910. 

717,000.00 
4,493,281.86 


Kxpenscs  of  adjustment  of  losses 

Commissions  and  brokerage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agenU  and 

employes     .••••"  1' 

Taxes,  fe<»,   renU  and  other  real  estat* 

expenses    

Dividends   and  Interest •••.VA" 

OroM  loss  on  sale,   maturity  or  sdjust- 

menl  of  ledger  assets 

AU  other  dlabursemenui 


1,953.864.55 
15,230.60 
829,946.32 

209.321.95 

124.461.17 
206.250.00 

303.80 

155,814.08 


.$     3,497,192.47 


Total  dlsbursementi 

Balance    »    7.623.344.85 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.  31,    ItlO. 
Book  value  of  real  esUte 


Stim     * 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net   amount  paid  for   losses $ 

Commissions     and     brokerage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  ofQcen,  agenU  and 
employes      

Taxes,   feea,    reoU   and  other  real  es- 
tate   expenses    • 

Returned  to  home  office 

All    other    dlsbursemenU 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjuat- 
meat  of  ledger   asseU >•• 


19.694,982.93 

3.564.515.90 
1,338.00«.27 

792,131.84 

272,580.91 

1,465.136.79 

764,333.65 

87.50 


BeceWed  from  stoddtoidea 

Total   Income    

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 
Paid  for  Interest  accrued  on  securltle*. . . . 


.$1.04S.50«.S« 
.$1,045,506.50 

7.668.71 
7.6«8.T« 


8.196,835.86 


189,377.07 
197,000.00 

173,106.  ys 

6,292,413.18 


322,993.09 
505.524.33 


Ukeu  for  premiums. . . 
Total  ledger  asseU   (as  per  baUnce)..$    6,038.799.28 


ToUl  asseU   not  admitted. 


..$ 


71,333.73 


tll.57ani 
I2.05|im. 


Cuyuna 
Crosby 


2.08pn 
2.00pm 


•U.iUy       tDally    except    Sunday^ 

duliSh7missabF&!^^ 
ern  railway. 


oaicei 


4»0   Weat 
Thone, 


Superior 


St. 


Leave 


Arrive. 


Deposit   capital. . 
Total   Uabliities. 
lUl     

Net    surplus    

RISKS  AND 

•I'lrfl   risks 


Including   deposit   cap- 


210.000.00 
$    1,117,111.15 


Total    admitted    asseU 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims 

Unearned  premiums   • • 

SaUrtes.  expenses,  taiee,  dividends  ana 

Interest  due   

Commissions  and  br>kerage  

Reinsurance  premiums   •••• 

dmtUigent   reserve   ...... 

All  other  iUbillties 

Capital  slock  paid  up • 

capital 


$      24,148.638.00 

1910. 

$  526,052.28 

7,917,531.92 


NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued.....! 
Market   value   of   real   estate,    bonds  and 
stocks  over  book  value 


20,296.24 
195,169.14 


Gross  asseU  . . . 
DEDUCT 


ASSETS    NOT 


Preuiluuii 


written 
received 


PREMIUMS.    1910 

during  the  year, 
thereon 


..$       470,148.38 

BUSINESS. 

..$130.00J.684.00 
1,406.269.93 


170.068.40 
102,788.87 
31.188.93 
250,')00.00 
188.786.42 
S.000,000.00 


$      11,134,438.82 


Total   UablUtles.   Including 

Net  surplus   »        13,014.201.18 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    •»">   BUSINESS 
•Fire  risks  wriueu  during  tiie  year. . .  .$l,0a?.403.944.00 
Premiums    received 
Net    amount   In 


^,L*;S:posiriess$19.975.84UabUlt, 

tliereoa    • '  • ' 

■  A.- 
Ty>tal  asseU  not  admitted, ..^^^i*** 

Total  admitted  asseU . . , , . .  VI  ^f^  •  •" 
LIABILITIES  DEC. '31. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims ■  •  •  • 

Unearned  premiums   

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes. 

Interest  due  -••■ 

Commissions  and  brokerage.  ...•...•.••• 

Reinsurance  premiums  ,..,...••••• 

Capital  stock  paid  uP >••• 


$    6,254,264.66 

ADMITTED. 

!  5,227.22 


27.719.16 


32,946.38 


...! 

1910. 

...! 

dirldisBds  and 


6,221.318.28 


321,179.62 
3,777,577.98 

51.915.77 

12.300.UO 

34,736.08 

l,00U,OOU.U0 


Mortgage  loans 

Collateral  loans   

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash    in    office,     trast    companies    and 

banks    ; V 

AgenU'    balances,  unpaid  premiums   and 

bllU  receivable,  Ukeu  for  premluntt. . . 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance) . .!    7,623.345.li 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rentt  due  and  accrued....!         83.687.85 


172,169.20 
599,278.63 


11,498,147.08 

1910. 

4,174.899.61 

403.100.00 

5,225,333.43 

380,864.20 

1,313.947.83 


Total  dlsbursementa 

Balance    $1,0S7.8»T.7S 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book  ?alue  of  stocks  and  bonds $    980,85000 

Cash     in     office,     tnist     companies     and 

t)41jks    66.JW7.T1 

ToUl  ledger  assets    (as   v»  balance) $1.037,837.7i 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Intctwt    and    renU   due    and    accrued   on 

bonds    .,.••...•.,..•.•••.' 


7,668.71 


Total  dlsbursemenU  .,..•.•••••...•■! 

Balance  I 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.  31. 

Book  value  of  real  esUle I 

Mortgage     loans 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  atocks 

Cash    In   office,    trust   companies   and 

banks   • 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid  premluQU  and 

bill*  tecelTabie.  taken  for  premitims. 

ToUl  ledger  asseU  (as  per  balance). i 
NON-LEOGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued !« 

AU  oilier  uou-ledger  asseU 

Gross  asseU   '•      11.837,669.84 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    AD*  ITTEO. 

Agents'    balances    \  28,354.10 

Book  value  of  ledger  aaseU  over  mar- 
ket value 74,760.68 


Gross  assets   . . . 

Salaries,    expenses 
CaplUl  stock  paid 


LIABILITIES. 

for   organization, 
up 


.$1,045,506.50 

.!      18,075.91 
.      500.000.00 


ToUl  UablUtles,  including  caplUl !   518.075.91 

Surplus  over   aU  liabilities r\i,v}    527,430.50 

No  business  done  In  MlnnesoU  In  1910. 


11,498,147.09 

85.003.41 
54,519.34 


State  of  MlnnesoU.  Department  of  I°f"""'^-  ,„.    ., 

I    Hereby    Certify.    TUat    the    Annual    .staternent    of 

tli    B^yal    IndMinity     Insurance    Company,     for    the 

y«r  Kg  C^tnber  31st.   ISJ".,  Vd"med""ln'^ 
is   an    abstract,    has    been   received    and   filed    in   UUs 
Deparlmeul  and  duly   approved  by  me.^    preuS. 
Commlsslouer    of    Iiuurance. 


GroiS 

DEDUCT 

AgenU*  balances 


ASSETS 


a»5eU    »    7,707.032.80 

NOT   ADMITTED. 

! 

Book  value  of  ledger  asscU  over  market 

SiLllil  deposit,  "less"' $i6.879.7'8   liaiiiltty 
thereon   • 

ToUl  asseU  not  admitted... 


25.129.01 

164,310.23 

36.620.22 


ToUl  asseU  not  admitted 

ToUl  admitted  assets 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31, 


.1 


103.114.78 


•••••••ye 


226,239.46 


tliereou. . 
force    at   end 


year 


Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  $154,147. 168  00 
•—Including   business   other  tlian      ilarlne  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and   deducting    re- 
Insurance   placed.)  Fire  Bisks. 

$1,953,973.00 

.       27.283.19 

13.3-25.53 

16.621.9.-) 

2.022,191.00 


•••••••••••a 


Chliholm.  Virginia.  Eve-  I 


J        Ulbbing.   Chlsholm.   .Sharon        j 


•S.S«»a 


.-    '7. 10** 


iUuhi) 

VlrglnU. 

Frances, 

dette. 


Virginia.    Evoleth,         |^ 
Colenilne.  _  ^    ■{ 

Cook.     Ralner.    Tort    1 
Port     Arthur.     Bau-    \ 
Warroad.   WUmipeg-        J 


*S.2l»m 


•  10. Slam 


•8.3lam 


•DnUy 
Cafe 
Points 
Sleepers 


'^^IrT^^otcivl  Mesaba.Ranse 
Solid   Vestlbuled  Tiain, 
through  to  Winnipeg. 


Modern 


Risks  written    

Premiums   received   

Losses   Incurred    

Losses    paid    

.\mount  at  risk 

Slate   of   Minnesota,    Department    of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  ol 
the  Brttlslj  America  Assurance  Company,  for  the 
jear  emling  December  Slst.  1910,  of  which  the  above 
\s  an  alBtract,  has  been  received 
Department  and   duly  approved  by 


8,869,84 1. -ul 
of   the 

1.438.563.682.00 

Includl'ii" 't'u'sii'iess  other  than   "Marine  and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA   I"    '9<0. 
(Including  reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 


ToUl  UablUtles,  Including  caplUl !    4.197.909.45 


.!    2.023,408.83 


^tal  admitted   assets... 
LIABILITIES 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims. 


!    7,480,773.34 

DEC,   31.    1010. 
! 


Unearned  premiums 

Itecialmable  on  perpetual  policies 

Salaries,   dtpenses,   taxes,    dividends  and 

interest    due    

Capital  atock  paid  up 

Total  lUblUtles,   Includlni  capital....!    5,290.892.71 


383.922.63 

3,211.473.50 

»15,496.58 

30,000.00 
750.OUO.00 


Net  surplus 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1910  BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  written  during  the  ye*r 


Premiums   received   thereon.. 


!398,590,144.00 
4.348.4-29.48 


Fire  risks 

!23,482,008.0O 

260.935.59 

161.806.47 
114,162.12 


Tornado 


Aggregate 


!9,719,449.00  !35.201.437.00 


301,621.73 

161.806.47 
154,536.26 


40,666.13 


10.374.14 


and   fUed   In    this 
me. 
J.    A.    O.    PRBtJS, 

Commldslciuer  of  Insurance. 


Risks   writ- 
ten      

Premiums 
received    . 

Losses 
Incurred 

liosses     paid 

Amuunt   at 
risk     .... 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

Hereby    Coitlfv.    Tlial    the    Annual    buteoient    of 

Continental     Insurance     Comiwny.     for    the    year 

December  31st.   1910,  of  which  tl»e  above  Is  an 

has    been   received   and  filed  in  this  Depart- 


NM  surplus   

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    1910 

•Fire  risks  writteo  during  the  year.. 


Unpaid  losses  and  claims ! 

Unearned   premiums   

Reclalmable  on  iwrpetual  poUcles 

Reserve  and  UablUUe*  In  special  de- 
partment    

Salaries,  expenses,  Uxes,  dividends  and 
Interest  due   

Commissions  and  brokerage 

AU  oilier  UablUtles..* 

Deposit  capital  


.$      11,334,535.06 
910. 


734.948.70 
7,380.634.29 
93.102.97 

90,475.00 

180.754.17 

18,988.95 

181.611.88 

450.000.00 


Total    UablUtles. 
caplUl 


including    depoai: 


9,132,516.02 


46,456,281.00     19.841,602.00    66,207,883.00 


I 

the 

ending 

abstract. 

ment  and  duly  approved 


by  me. 

J.    A.    O. 

Commissioner  of 


PREL'S, 

Insurance. 


Nram^nt  ta    :^-e  Vt  end  of  Ih^  year    528.909,680  00 
•-^I^chldlnS  business   other  thin   "Marine  and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and   deducting    re- 
Insurance  pUceU.)  Tornado.         Aggregate. 
Risk,   written.... !3.?21.916.00  $190,610.00  $3,512,526.00 

Premiums  52  304  10            907.61  63.211.72 

received    .....  Pj.ioj.iu  37.126.10 

Loa-ses  Incurred..  ^'•^»»'?             25.40  37.876.61 

^ounf'at  rUk."."  3.942^80^218,475.00  4,161,335.00 

«»t.t«   of   MlnnesoU,   Department   of   Insurance: 

I^erebToertWy,  That  U.e  Annual  Statement  of  the 

N-iaara    Fli^   insi^rance    Company,   for    the    year   end- 
NUgara    if  ire    un        ^^^^     ^^    ^^^^    ^^^    ^^^^    ^    ^ 

received    and    filed    in    this    De- 
approved   by   me. 

J,    A.    O.    PRKUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


4,413,288.90 
584.382,088.00 
"Marine   and  In- 


,.$    2,189,880.63 

BUSINESS. 

..$410,923,328.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year._ 
•—Including 

^'""*"      BUSINESS  IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting   re- 

iDsurance  placed.)  ... 

Fire  Risks.        Tornado.        Aggregate. 
Risks  written.... $4,842,731.00  !303,431.00  !5,146,182.00 

*'™e'S    T6.706.00         2,018.00 

I»sses   Incurred..         47,940.00 

Losses  paid 48,98700 

Amount  at  risk 


150.00 
150.00 


78.724.00 

48.09U.On 

49.137.00 

7,993,046.00 


''''*Rl8'SrAN"D"PR"EM."uM8.""."lii(i 
•Fire   risks  written   during  the  year. 

Premiums     received    thereon 

&larine  and  Inland  risks  written  dur- 
ing the  year 

Premiums    received   thereon 

"fek  force   at   end   of 


!        2,402,030.04 
BUSINESS. 
!l,011.35U.74r..OO 
10,755,076.83 

39,724.374.00 
223,664.72 


business  other  than 


the 

...$1,386,998,744.00 
'Marine  and  In- 


tng  December 
abstract,  has 
partment   and 


3 1st. 
been 
duly 


Net    amount 

year     

•— Iiicluding 

'""^BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    aiid    deducting    re- 
insurance   pUced. )  .  . 
FUe  Bisks.          Tomatlo.          Aggregate. 

"written     ..$10,323,979.00  $1,007,415.00  $11,331,391.00 
Premium* 

received     .  154,630.09 

Los.ses  ..... 

Incurred     .  135.417.19 

Losses     paid.  179.059.09 
Amount  at 

risk      .....  .•>•.... 


6,241.34 


12! 


,4S 

.48 


SUte  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 

1    Hereby    Certify.    That    the    Annual    Statement    of 
the    Pennsylvania    Fire    Insurance    Company,    for    the 
year  ending  December  3lst,    1910.  of 
Is   an   abstract,    has   been    received 
Department  and  duly  approved  by 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


which  the  above 
and  filed  In  tills 
me. 


160,897.18 

185.540.58 
179,182.52 

21,281,145.00 


State  of   Minnesota,    Department  of   Itisurance: 

I    Hereby    Certify.    That    the    Annual    SUtement    of 
the    Royal    Insurance    Company,    for 
Decefabcr   3l8t,    1910,    of   which   the 
stract.    has    been    received    and   fUet 
ment  and  duly   appi.»»ed  by  me.^    ^^    ^    ^^^^ 

Commlasloniir   of   Insurance. 


the   year   endhig  | 
above   Is   an   ab- 
In    this    Depart- 


IF  you  have  some- 
thing you  think 
somebody  else  wants 
-tell  them  about  it  in 

The 
Herald 


That's  where  every- 
body else  advertises 
when  Quick  Resulte 
are  an  object*  j 


THE  DILITH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

.♦VKKMILIOX   ROLTE" 


Knife   River.    Two   Harbors,   Tower 

^'^ly'.   AuroV*.    Ulwablk.    McKlnley 

Kveleth,   GUbert   and    VUglnia. 


■     •7.30am|tl200m 
t2.45pml  •6.10pm 


'W  Go  On  Your  Bond" 

AMERICAN  BONDING 
COMPANY  of  Baltimore 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOURN.    Agt., 

14  PhoenU  Blk..  Duluth,  Minn. 


of    Balti- 


P. 

In 


MINNESOTA  RAILWAY, 


Connecu 
running. 


American    Bcadiue    Company 
mure. 

Principal    office:      Baltimore,    Md.       (Organized 
1894.)      Ocorge   Cator.    presideot;   WllUam   E. 
vail,    secretary.      Attorney    to    accept    service 
nesoU:     Commlsftlouer  of  Insurant-e. 

CASH   CAPIT.VL   $730,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  received    (Net  — 

Fidelity      $282,579.96 

Surety     8U4.323.67 

Burglary     and    Theft 184,82L43 

Total    net    premium    Income 

From   Interest   and   rents 

From   aU   otiier   sources 


Central   National   Fire   InBurnnoe   Com- 
pany* 

Principal  office:     184  La  Salle  street, 
Chicago.  111.  (Organized  In  1909.)  James 
13.   Hobbs,  president:   F.  M.   Rice,  secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH    CAPITAL.    $300,000. 
Income  in  1910. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals     I 

Rents   and    Interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turltr'  or  adjustment  or 
ledger  assets    ^• 


in 

Du- 

Mln- 


$1,271,725.06 

89.3,MJ.fi9 

2,986.00 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


East.. 
East.. 


M^wlm Ashland  and 

,«  flO,«         Ashland  and 

t?:»SSI:::..M»m.  and  Dakota  fczpresi.. 

•B.06an. 


. North  Coait  Limited.. 


Arrive. 
.*II.ISam 
.   *6.40pm 
,.   •B.ISam 
.   •6.25pin 


— r— -  -uuluth   Short    Line" 


Leave. 

tO.OOan 

•  I.55PIM 

•II   lOpm 


ST.   PAUL. 
illNNEAPOLIS 


Arrive. 

*6.30ain 
.  tZOSpn 
.  •7.00pm 


ToUl  Income 


.$1,364,067.75 


542.353.49 
12.142.10 


43.75 


Total  income   f 

December 


554,539.34 


630,9ff9.61 


Ledger   asseU   Deo.   31   of  previous  year.  .$2,579,571.84 


DISBURSEMENTS 

paid   (Net)— 


$  42.715.05 

191.067.91 

50,762.83 


Sum 

IN     1910. 

Claims 
Ki.lellty 

durcty     

Burglary   and   theft 

Net    paid   poUcyholders 

Investigation   and   adjustment 

Commissions      

Ulvl.  lends     to     stockholders 

Salaries    of   officers,    agents,    employes 

aminers'    and    Inspection    fees 

AU    other    disbursements 


.$3,943,639.59 


of   claims. . 


ex- 


284.545.79 

37.207.15 
293.984.84 
12'J,000.00 

277.288.03 
211,636.71 


.$1,224,662.52 


Ledger    assets 

3l3t  of  previous  year 

Sum    »      i.185.498.95 

Dlsbuntementa  In  1010. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    •  ♦ 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of   losses    ■  ■  •  • 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     y-„\' 

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  or 
ledger  assets    •  •  • 

All  other  disbursements. 


162,210.23 

1,880.75 

163,021.70 

52,682,58 

12,912.06 


celvable,  taken  for  pre- 
miums     •  •  •  • 

All  other  ledger  assets. . 

Total  ledger  assets(  as 

per  balance)    ♦  ^ 

Non-l<edKer    Assets. 

Interest  and  rents  due 
and  accrued   , . ♦ 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets   


128,861 
176 


.08 
.00 


771.365.73 


8,931.69 


5,365 
2,868 


,51 
,45 


12,357.70 


266. 
21.159. 


53 
37 


Total  disbursements   ..$ 


414,133.22 


771,365 
1010. 

128,260 
9,500 


73 


00 
00 


Gross  assets ■}  ,]}^P^^  • 

Deduct  Asseta  Not  Admitted. 

Akents"    balances    »  *.^o» 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 

sets  over  market  value  -5,148, 
All   other  assets   not  ad- 

mltted    ^'^*<> 

Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted  *_ 

Total   admitted   assets. I 
LlabUltics  Dec.  »1. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.! 
Unearned   premiums    .... 
Salaries,   expenses,  taxes, 
dividends    and    interest 

due    ,•••'.••• 

Reinsurance  premluma  . . 
Capital  stock  paid     o... 


38 
82 
38 
50 


.68 


776,173 
1910. 

24.076,77 
281,970,80 


20,511.83 

19,456.80 

300,000.00 


each  for  himself  that  he.  the  said  B.  F. 
Bradt,  Is  the  President,,  and  that  he, 
the  said  H.  G.  Champlin,  Is  the  becre- 
tary,  of  the  Great  Northern  Land  Coni- 
pany  the  corporation  above  named, 
and  that  they  have  compared  the  fore- 
going copy  of  the  resolution  with  the 
original  resolution  as  adopted  at  the 
meeting  of  the  stockholders  of  said 
Great  Northern  Land  Company  held  at 
the  time  and  place  above  specined, 
and  nt>w  In  their  legal  custody,  and 
that  the  foregoing  Is  a  true  and  cor- 
rect coiiy  of  said  resolution,  and  of  the 
whole  thereof;  and  that  the  seal  airlxea 
to  the  said  foregoing  instrument  is 
the  corporate  seal  of  said  corporation, 
and  was  so  affixed  by  them  by  due 
authority.  ^^^^^  bERGQUIST, 

Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal.)  00    ini^ 

My  commission  expires  Aug.  29,  1917. 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  12th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1911.  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  U-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page   HO-^^^^^  ^    SCHMAHL. 

Secretary  of  State. 


Administration 
decedent  be  grant- 


646,016.20 


L>*3.i0pin 

Lv*3.50pm 

Ar 

Ar  7.00am 

LvTB^SOam 
Lv  9.10am 
Ar  4.30pm 
Ar  S.Oapm 
•l):llly 
Offn-e. 


•6.13pm. 
6.35pni. 
7.45am. 
8.15am. 


.    DuluUi    . 

.   Superior  . 

Milwaukee 

.    Chicago   . 


Ar«8.25am  ♦I2.20pn 
Ar  7.53am     ll.45«m 

.Lv  7.45pm 

.L»  6.25pm     lO.IOpm 


•4.35pm . . .    Duluth    . 

4.55pm...   Superior    . 

9.30pm.... St.    Paul.. 

10. 25pm.    Minneapolis 

tUaily  except  Sunday. 

302    West    Superior   St. 


.Art  3.35pm 

.Ar  3.05pm 

..Lv  8.10am 

.Lv  7.30am 

,    Duluth. 


•9.55pm 
9.3Spm 
4.30pm 
4.00pm 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


t7 .45am 

tS.  I2am 

te .  20am 

Arrive. 
t7.55pm 
to.  35pm 
t7.05pm 
t7.45pm 


•6.15pm...     Uuluth 
(rtoo    Line    Ufllou 

•6  45»m...    Superior 
(Soo   Line    Union 

•6.55pm...  Superior  ... 
(Union    Utvoi-t 


...*l0.30am 
Station.) 
...•lO.OOsn 
SUtlou.) 
...  •g.SOmm 


•  10 

•8  ouam. 

•8. 20pm. 

Leave. 

t8.05am    •8.15pm. 

tlO.OVpm  •lO.ZOua. 


5.40*111..    Houghton 
6.30am...   Calumet  . 
*4  20am..    lihpeniing 
•5.00am..    Maruuette         ..,.„_ 
20amS>ult  Sle.  Marie  •5.25pm 
Montreal   ...  *9.50pm 


..tllOOpm 

..flO.  lOpm 

.  .•12.20am 

'1 1. 30pm 


tS.40pm 
tS.IOpm 
tS.OOpm 
Leave. 


31. 


..$2,718,977.07 

1910. 

..$2,042,420.50 
banks      302.457.62 

ilttJ.OiO.ul 

, 75,088.44 


ToUl    dlsbursemenU 

Balance      

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash  In  o<flce,   trust  companies  and 

Premiums   In   course   of    collections 

AU   other   assets 

ToUl    ledger   asseU    (as   per   balance). . 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest   and   nnts   due   and   accrued...     

Oross    assets     $2,733,223.60 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Premiums    In    course    of    coUecUon    Ipast^    10,29597 
S^til    deposii'  1^ ■  $28.581.97 '  liability: '.      UIM3M 


..$2,718,977.07 
..$      14.246.53 


406,498.79 
9«,070.86 


Balance '^  • ' '  „. 

liCdHrcr  Assets  Dec.  31, 

Mortgage    loans    ♦ 

Collateral    loans    . . . . 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

ft|Q^}^g  • 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks..... 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written    . ^^'Hlllttl 

Premiums   received    4^.»??-?'. 

Losses  Incurred »•• 

Losses    paid -        ,  =,7  Q07 

Amount   at   risk l.^ii.Vii 


Total      liabilities,      in- 
cluding capital  ,.  •••• 

Net   surplus    »         180,167.48 

Risks   and    Premiums.   1910  Business. 

(a)    Fire     risks     written 

during  the  year ,.,$  47,035,131 

Premiums  received  there- 

on    ivi.iia 

Net   amount    in    force    at 

end  of  the  year 35.479,88^5 

(a)   Including     business     other 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Duslncss  In  Minnesota  In  lOlOj  . 

(Including   reinsurance    received   and 
deducting  reinsurance   placed.) 


.00 

.21 

.00 
than 


of  March,  1911;  leaving  estate  In  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  Stale  of  Minne- 
sota, and  that  said  peti:loner  is  the 
surviving  spouse  of  said  iecedent,  ana 
praying  that  Letters  of 
of  the  estate  of  said 
ed   to  Joe  Ahlin, 

IT  IS  ORDKRED.  That  Said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  t,ourt 
House  in  Duluth,  In  sail  County  on 
Monday,  the  Ist  day  of  May.  1911.  at 
10  o'clock  a  m.,  and  all  i)erson3  Inter- 
ested In  said  hearing  and  in  said  mat- 
ter 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  FURTHEF,  That  this 
Order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served 
on  the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ton  days  prior 
to  said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth,     Mi;in.,     April     4, 

By  the  Court. 

8.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate, 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

D.'"h..^  April  4.   11.   18.   1911. 


Government 


Survey  thereof. 
Applicant. 

vs. 

■W  C  Foster.  Walter  Van 
Brunt,  and  Owen  Fargusson, 
and  all  other  Person^  or  par- 
ties unknown,  claiming  any 
right  title,  estate,  lien  or  in- 
tefesl  In  the  real  estate  de- 
scrfbed  in  the  application 
herein.  Defendants. 

The   State    of   Minnesota   to   the 
named  defendants: 
You    are    hereby    summoned 
Qulred  to  answer  the  appHcatlon^of  the 
applicant    In    the    above 
ceedlng  and  to  file  your 
said    application    in    the  „„,.„»„ 

clerk  of  said  court,  in  Bald  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the  serv- 
l^e  of  this  suri^mons  upon  you,  exclu- 
l^ve  of  the  day  of  such  service,  and, 
vou  fall  to  answer  the  said  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  appll- 
Tant^n   this  proceeding,  will   apply   to 

the     court     for     the     relief     demanded 

**^wttneBS  J  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth. 
laid   county,   this   8th   day   of   AprlU 


abov* 


and    re- 


entitled    pro- 
answer  to  the 
office    of    the 


if 


18,422.15 
19,336.02 
00 


ToUl   aseeU   not 
ToUl    admitted 


admitted »    249,339.00 


asseU 

LIABILITIES. 


.  .$2,483,384.60 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 

TH^r'^eby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Central  National  Fire 
Ii^surance   Company,   for  the   year  end- 


Hall.  Tornado. 

1101,430.00  I  80,400.00 

6;068.17  463.86 

1,102.46        

1,102.46        

108,676.00 

Ing   December   31st,    1910, 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has 


Aggregate. 

11,607.614.00 

27,917.69 

19,524.61 

20,438.48 

1,646.612.00 

of  which  the 
been  received 


(168343) 

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  15.  1911.  at  12  M..  and  was 
duly  recorded  in  Book  14  of  Misc.,  page 
183 

M    C.  PALMER. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 

Deputy. 
D.   H.,   April   17   and   18.   1911. 


Sale  of  School  and 
Other  State  Lands 


in 
A. 


D.   1911. 


J.  P. 

By  J 

Court,  St. 


and  filed  in  this 
approved  by  me. 


Department  and  duly 


J.  A.  O. 
Commiss'oner  of 


PREUS. 
Insurance. 


. .   Boston   .  ■ 

,  Montreal  . . 
.New    York.. 


.•10. 00am 

.•lO.OOam 
.  '/.ISpm 


tO.ZOam 
tS.20ain 

•8.20pm 
•8.30am 

tlO.OOpm 
tS.SOam 


Claims — 
In  process 
llesisted    .. 


of   adjtistment   and   reported.. $ 


129.470.89 
223.859.41 


I    353.330.10 

'reinsurance 33.113.36 


Total 
Deduct 

Nrt  unpaid  claims  except  UabUlty  claU«i.$  320.216.74 

Unean.ed    premiums     .....  .• igsiSs? 

Commissions     and     brokerage lo  46858 

AU   other    llabUltles.......  "••••••• llilloi 

l.:xpet^es  of   investlgarion  of  cUhna......  29  6^.01 

CaplUl   stock   paid    up iov.va«.v» 


ToUl    lUblUlles,    Including    capita.... $1.888.303.56 


Leave. 

tS.OOam  [ 
•3.25pni  < 
•  II.  lOpm  I 
•8.45am  f 
••.55pm  L 
t2.20pm.. 
te.OOam.. 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN 

STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


ST. 


PAUL 
and 
MINNEAPOLIS 

Crooksion,    CI  rand    Forks. 

Montana   and  Coa.'t 

Swan  Klver.   Ulbbing.  Virginia. 

St    Cloud,  WUmar,  Sioux  CUy. 


tlO.ISpm 
•1.55pm 
•6.30am 
•6.35pm 
•7.15am 
tl2.30pm 
..flO.ISpm 


•DaUy. 
ready  at  9 


tDaUy 
p.    m. 


except 
Oflrice. 


Sunday. 
Spalding 


Twin 
hotel. 


City   sleeper 


New   Bulldini: 


HOTELS. 

New  Equipment— Rates.  $2  aad  $2.N. 


--^-B"Ji;Nl'^^"'iirNNEs6TAVN!9l'o'^-";^-^^ 

Dwoin    ««        Premiums  llecelved.  Losses  Paid. 

Fldelty   and  surety  »"f0-65     »1M08.?1 

Burglary    and    theft 5.8-5.38 

TOUU     $54,796.01 


377.14 


$13,786.05 


Of 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I    Ifcreby    Certify.    That    the    Annual    Statement 
.hf    T^!!rican     Bonding    Company    of    BalUmore.     for 
Z   vtTr    ending   DeceSiber    3lst.    1910.    of    which    the 
the   year    '""''^jj^^j     „,,  been  received   and   tiled   In 

approved    by   me. 

J.    A.    O.    PBEU3. 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


liBOAIi    NOTICES. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,  "county   OF 

ST.    LOUIS— ss. 

We  E  F  Bradt  and  H.  Q.  ChampUn, 
who  are  respectively  the  President  and 
i^ppretarv  or  the  GREAT  NOKTHI^kn 
l\nd  COMPANY,  a  corporation  duly 
created,  organized  and  existing  under 
and  by  virtue  of  the  laws  of  <-he  btatc 
Sf  Minnesota,  do  hereby  certify  that  at 
a  special  meeting  ot  the  stockholders 
of  said  company,  held  at  room  number 
413  Palladlo  Building,  in  tJie  city  of 
Duluth,  St.  Louis ^  County.  Minnesota, 
on  the  11th  day  of  April.  1911, 
o"  clock 

the 


above  Is   an  ... 

this   Department   and   duly 


Hotel  McKay 


Cernar   First  St. 


and   Fifth   Ave.  West,    DULUTH. 


AdelpHi  Hotel 


sad' 


I0l> 
■sw 


2»0 1 -2803-2805   Welt   Superior   Street 
J.    B.    DUNPHY,    Prop. 

Belt    equipped,    steam-heated,    hotel    in    West        

,:»?n.     all    modern    conveelsnce.:    new    buildiag: 
tau.pmont.      Buffet    In    eonBeetlea. 
BATES.   $5.00    PER 


WEEK   AND   UP. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


Imperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly   modern  and   up-to-date 
In   every    respect. 
ROOMS,  T5c  AND  UP. 
200-208    West    Su|»erl««    Stre«t. 


at  5:30 
P  M  held  pursuant  to  written 
waiver  of  notice  of  said  meeting,  and 
the  express  written  consent  to 
holding  of  said  meeting  at  said  time 
2nd  plfce  and  to  the  transaction  of^any 
and  all  business  thereat,  at  which 
meeting  there  were  Pre^en*  stockhold- 
ers representing  seven  thousand  (7.000) 
shares  out  of  a  total  number  of  ten 
fho^ullnd  (10,000)  shares  of  stock  Issued 
and  outsUndlng.  the  following  reso- 
lution was  duly  adopted  by  the  unani- 
mous vote  of  seven  thousand  (7,000) 
ahares  of  stock  of  said  corporation 
oit  of  a  total  issue  of  ten  thousand 
(10.000)  shares  of  stock  .Issued  fnd 
outstanding,  being  a  maJo'^'y  °'  *"  ,f 
the  shares  of  stock  Issued  and  out- 
standing, which  said  reso  ution  is  In 
the  words  and  figures  following,  to- 
wit:  ^    ^ 

RESOLVED,  That  Article  VII  of  the 
certificate  of  incorporation  of  the 
Great  Northern  Land  Company  duly 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State  of  the  State  of  Minnesota 
November  12th.  1910.  at  Nine  o'clock 
A.  M ,  in  Book  T-3  of  Incorporations. 
oii  page  441  thereof,  be  and  it  is  hereijy 
amended  by  striking  out  therefrom  the 
words  Twenty-five  Thousand   (|25,000> 


Dollars  In  the  last  line  thereof,  arid 
iisertlng  in  place  thereof  the  word^ 
One  Hundred  Thousand  Dollars  (jlOO.- 
000).  so  that  when  said  article  is 
amended  It  shall  read  as  follows: 
ARTICLE  Vn. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
the  sum  of  One  Hundred  Thousand 
Dollars    (|100,000).  _^       ^.     . 

RESOLVED      FURTHER.  ^  That 
President    and    Secretary    of    this 
poratlon    be   and    they    are 
structed    and    directed    to 
cording  to  law  a  certificate  a^,^,„ 

showing  said  amendment  to  Article 
VII.  and  cause  said  certificate  to  be 
duly    filed,    recorded    and    published    as 

"^^I^N  TI?STmONY  WHEREOF.  We  have 
hereunto  subscribed  our  names  respec- 
tively as  President  and  Secretary,  and 
caused  the  corporate  seal  of  said  cor- 
poration to  be  hereunto  affixed  tnia 
lltu  day  of  April,  1911. 

'  E.  F.  BRADT. 

President. 
H.   O.  CHAMPLIN, 

Secretary. 
(Great    Northern    Land   Company    Cor- 
porate   Seial.) 
In   presence  of: 

JULIA  BERGQUIST.     .^ 
LOUIS    M.    BERGQUIST. 


the 

cor- 

hereby   In- 

execute    ac- 

in  due  form 


STATE 
iter's 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR   ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  ot  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    Matter    of   the    Estate   of   Paul 

Paulson,  Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  of  Henna  Kort^  of 
Virgina,  Minnnesota,  having  been  filed  In 
this  Court,  representing,  among  other 
things,  that  Paul  Paulson,  then  being  a 
resident  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  Intestate,  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  11th  day  of  March,  1911: 
leaving  estate  in  the  County  of  S^ 
Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that  said 
petitioner  Is  the  guardian  of  the  minor 
heirs  of  said  decedent,  and  prayIng 
that  Letters  of  Aamlnlstration  of  the 
estate   of  said   decedent   be   granted   to 

"^"iT  ll°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  Ist  day  of  May,  1911.  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  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
th^  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  hearing.  

Dated    at    Duluth.    Minn.,    April    3rd, 

1911 

By  the  court.    ^    ^^^^^^ 

Judge  of   Probate. 
(Seal,    Probate    Court.    St.    Louis    Co.. 

D.ii""April  4.  11.  18,  1911. 

ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR  ADMINISTRATION— 
State  Of  Minnesota,  County  of  St  Louis 


OP    MINNESOTiL.    State    Aud- 

^^^°^-    St.  Paul.  April  8,  1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  on  May 
17.  1911.  at  10  o'clock  A.  VL.  in  tjie  of  flee 
of  the  County  Auditor,  at  Duluth.  bt. 
Louis  County^  In  the  State  of  Minne- 
sota. I  win  offer  for  sale  certain  unsold 
state  lands,  and  also  those  state  lands 
which  have  reverted  to  the  State  by 
reason  of  the  non-paymimt  of  Interest. 

Terms:  Fifteen  per  c«  nt  of  the  pur- 
chase price  and  Interest  on  the  unpaid 
balance  from  date  of  sale  to  June  ist. 
1912.  must  be  paid  at  the  time  of  sale. 
The  balance  of  purchase  money  Is  pay- 
able in  whole  or  in  part  on  or  before 
forty  years  from  date  ol  sale;  the  rate 
Interest    on    the    unpild    balance    Is 


Seal  of  District 

ty,  Minn.)* 
J.  B.  RICHARDS. 

Attorney  for  Applicant 
D    H.,  April  11,  18  and  25. 


JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
MOODY. 

Deputy. 
Louis  Coun- 


S. 


1911. 


CITY   NOTICES. 

OFFICE   0F~THE~'C0MPTR0LLER--- 
City  of  Duluth.  April   18th,   1911. 
^is    hereby    given    that   an    as- 
levied   to   defray    in    full    the 
of      constructing     a    sanitary. 
Fourth    street    in     said    city 
200    feet    east    of    Tenth 
to  a  point   250    feet   west 
avenue    west    with    outlet 
west  to  the  sewer 
according    to   benefits, 
at    the    office    of    the 


of 


in 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

On%hls  11th  day  of  April,  1911.  bo- 
fore  me,  a  Notary  Public,  ^'ih'"*"^ 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
E  F.  Bradt  and  H.  G.  Chaniplln  to  tne 
personally  known  to  be  the  persons 
who  executed  the  foregoing  Instrtiment 
and  acknowledged  the  same  to  be 
their  free  act  and  deed;  ^^"^  "^jf^  J^i"^ 
by  me  first  duly  sworn,  on  oatU  did  say 


four  per  cent  per  annv  m.  payable 
advance  on  June  1st  of  jach  year,  pro- 
vided, the  principal  remiilns  unpaid  for 
ten  years;  but  if  the  principal  if  paid 
within  ten  years  from  dite  of  sale,  the 
rate  of  interest  will  bs  computed  at 
five  per  cent  per  annum. 

Appraised  value  of  limber.  If  any, 
must  also  be  paid  at  time  of  sale. 

Lands  on  which  the  ir  terest  is  delin- 
quent may  be  redeemed  at  any  time  up 
to  the  hour  of  sale,  or  Jiefore  resale  to 
an  actual  purchaser. 

All  mineral  rights  a-e  reserved  by 
the  laws  of  the  State.  All  sales  of 
land  will  be  made  subjjct  to  the  pro- 
visions of  Chapter  90.  General  Laws  of 

1911 

Lists  of  lands  to  be  offered  may  be 
obtained  of  the  State  Auditor  or  the 
State  Commissioner  of  immigration  at 
St  Paul,  and  of  the  County  Auditor  al 
above  addres^s^^^^^  ^    IVERSON. 

Istate  Auditor. 
Aprtl  11.  1«.  25  and  May  2.  1911. 


Notice 
sessment 
expense 
sewer    In 
from    a   point 
avenue  west 
of    Eleventh 
in  Eleventh  avenue 
In   Third   street, 
Is    now    payable 
City   Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per 
be  added  If  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
Sifore  May  16th,  1911,  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  interest  at 
?he^i?e  of  sir  (6)  per  cent  from 
Am-ll  15th  1911.  to  date  of  payment. 
April   16 tn,    '■^'^'^    g    MCCORMICK. 

City    Comptroller. 
(Seal     of     City     Comptroller,     Duluth, 

Minnesota.) 
D.  H.,  April  18.    25,   1911. 


cent  will 


D  592. 


Notice 
sessment 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLBR-- 
City  of  Duluth,  April  18th,  1911. 
is  hereby  given  that  an  om- 
levled  to  defray  In  full  the 
cvnpnsA  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
lewer  In  Seventh  street  in  said  city 
from  Third  avenue  west  to  Second  ave- 
nue west  with  outlet  m  Second  avenue 
west  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  abided  if  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
blf^re  May  16th,  1911,  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  Interest  at  the 
rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
15th.    1911.    to   date^of^payment^^^ 

City   Comptroller. 
(Seal     of     City     Comptroller.     Duluth, 

Minnesota.)                                ^„ 
D.   H..  April   18.   25.  1911.    D  5>0. 


D.  H. 


In   Probate   Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate 

Ravnlkar.   Decedent.  _        ,, 

THE  PETITION  OF  Vlsula  Ravnlkar 
Elba.    Minnesota,    having   been    filed 
this    Court.      representing,      among 
othe?    thugs':''  that;  Frank  ^  Ravnikar 
then    being    a    resident    of    the    county 
St.   Lotfls,   State   of   Minnesota 


of 
in 


of  Frank 


of 

intestate. 
State    of 


in    the   County 
Minnesota,    on 


died 
of  St.  Louis, 
the    4th    day 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION      FOR 

REGISTRATION  OF  :-AND— 
State  of  Minnesota,  Couaty  of  St.  Louis. 

Distrfct  Court.  Eleven tl  Judicial  Court 
In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  The  Onarock  C!ompany, 
a  corporation,  to  re.qlster  the 
title  to  the  following  de- 
scribed real  estate  sl_.uated  in 
St  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
namely:  The  south  half  of 
the  southeast  quart*  r  (b.  Vt 
of  S  B.  H)  of  Section  Nine 
(9)  in  Township  Fifty  (i>0) 
north  of  Range  Fourteen  (14) 
west  of  the  Fourth  Principal 
Meridian,  containing  Kighty 
(80)  acres,  more  or  less, 
cording   to   the   Unltijd 


OFBICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER-- 
Clty  of  Emluth,  April  I8th.  l!#ll. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an 
sessment  levied  to  defray  in  part 
expense  of  grading.,  paving  and 
wise  improving  Tenth  avenue 
said  City  from  Fourth  street 
street    According    to    benefits. 


tho 
other- 
east    in 
to  Sixth 
Is    now 


fiLC" 

states 


payable    at     the    office    of     the    City 

Tpen^ity  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
H«  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on  op 
bIfSre  May  16th,  1911.  and  the  said 
assessment'  will  then  bear  Interest  •* 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from 
ArVril  15th.  1911.  to  date  of  payment 

April  i&tn,  X.    .^  ^  Mccormick, 

city   Comptroller. 
(Seal     of     City     Comptroller.     Dulutlw 

Minnesota.)  , 

D.  H.,  April  18.  li.  mi.    D  591. 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18,  IMl. 


Li 


f     I 


I  i 


LAKESIDE,  EAST  END, 
HILLSIDE  HOMES 

Beantiftil  five,  six,  seven  and  eight-room  homes  at  Lakeside 
— fme  locations ;  easy  terms. . 

CITY  HOMES  on  every  street,  above  and  below  Superior 
street.  A  large  list  of  all  kinds  and  sizes.  Prices  range  from 
$1,000  to  $15,000. 

GOOD  INVESTMENTS  in  duplex  houses  and  flats— some 
good  propositions  where  you  can  live  in  part  of  the  house  and 
get  an  income  from  the  balance. 

GREENFIELD 

310-11    COLUMBIA    BUILDING. 


*»?.?s^- 


STORES  FOR  RENT  IN 

FIDELITY  BUILDING 

NEW,  FIRE-PROOF,  MODERN. 

Show   window   space   on   Superior   street,   in 
heart  of  shopping  district. 

JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO. 

WOLVIN  BUILDINS,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  on  Eleventh  avenue  east,  near  Third  street, 
stone  foundation,  hot  air  furnace,  electric  lights,  water,  sewer, 
bath,  gas  for  cooking,  full  cement  basement,  mantel  grate,  hard- 
wood floors  downstairs ;  lot  40x50  feet.    Favorable 
terms.     Price 


$3,000 


R.  P.  DOWSE  &  CO. 


GENERAL  INSURANCE. 


106  Providence  Bldg 


$SOO  CASH 

S2^.00  F»ER  IVfONXH, 


sixth   street;   bath,   gas,  electric   lights.     Rent,   J22.o0. 

Buys  a  five-room   house   on  Seventh     avenue  east  and 

You   should  not   miss   this   opportunity 

to  get  a  flne  little  home. 

Price 


c    cast    aiiu 

$2,500 


SMALL  MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS 

Will   Luy  you  a  lot  In 


Why    don't      you      make      a    start 
towards   a   home? 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO., 

SOl-2-3-4-5   SrllTrood  Buildlns. 
PHONES,  408. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


6EST  CONTRACT-  1£A5T  QDSh 


You  can  get  a 
truck  farm  on 
Lake  Nebaga- 
mon  on  little 
payments  IF 
you  apply  NOW. 

Burg  Acreage  Jt  Townsite  Co., 

joo  1  Alwortli  Bldg. 


U.  U.  iiS  It 


FARM  LANDS 

In  ten,  twenty,  forty  and  elghtv- 
acre  tracts,  handy  to  Duluth,  suit- 
able for  truck  gardening,  poultry 
raising  and  dairy  purposes;  good 
soli;. plenty  of  timber  for  building 
and  fuel.  Prices  and  terms  reason- 
able. 

All  of  section  7,  township  ."SO, 
range  19,  near  Gowan,  suitable  for 
stock  farm;  good  soil;  small  lake. 
$4,000,  half  cash,  balance  easy  terms. 

A.  W.  KUEHNOW 

403-4  Colambla    Bldg. 


LISXEIV! 

When  You  Want 

MONEY 

At  ihe  lowest  prevailing  rates 
and  want  it  quickly  —  see  our 
Loan  l.'e^artment. 

W.M.PmNDLE&CO. 

Lonsdale  Buildlns. 


T.W.TILKE 

8EAlE$1ITEANDIN5illAf(a 
CODY  HOTEL  CORNCi 


——J  CODY  HOTEL  CORNEI 

It       ^SgJ 


THE 

COM  INC 

SPOT 


fcl/lS5tiJ 


$280  Each 


Ea  s  y  terms. 
Owner  must  sell 
several  flne  level 
lots,  three  blocks 
from  Flfty- 
seventh  avenue 
car  line.  Street 
improved,  wa  t  e  r 
and  sewer.  An  op- 
portunity comes 
once  in  every 
mans  life  —  this 
is  yours. 


Investmenti  Sacrifice 
and  Home  Combined 

Kast  Knd  —  50x140  feet  —  Three 
HoiiseM — Two  In  rear  and  one  in 
front,  stone  foundations;  hot  water, 
heating  plants,  concrete  walks; 
beautiful  neighborhood.  Owner 
must  sacrifice.  Cash  «4,500,  balance 
of  $3,750  long  time.  Another  big 
snap — 25x140  feet,  two  houses,  all 
modern,  heating  plants;  all  fi.xture.s, 
and  shades  go  with  this  deal.  Don't 
miss   this  snap — 95,250. 

THE  SMITH  REALTY  CO., 


.'S;:4    Mnnliatt 


Bld«. 


02100— rSix-room  house  with  bath. 
3223  West  Third  St..  hardwood 
floors,  city  water,  gas,  $400 
cash,  balance  monthly  payments. 

$2000  —  Five-room  Tiouse  with 
bath,  3227  West  Third  street, 
hardwood  floors,  city  water,  gas, 
$300  cash,  balance  monthly 
payments. 

PULFORD,  ROW  &  GO. 

609    Ahvorlh    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT! 

OFFICES    IN    LYCEUM    BUILDING. 
Fire-Proof— Dewlrable. 

LITTLE  &  MOLTE.  «cnts. 


N^h^k^k^^^^^^^^«^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>^>^>^k^«^<; 


STRYKER,  MANLEV 
_A  BUCK—    I 


&  BUCK 


IN  ONE  OF  THE  BE«)T  LOCATIONS 

at  the  West  end,  we  offer  a  brick 
building  containing  four  flats  of 
five  rooms  and  bath  electric  light 
and  gas,  hardwood  floors  through- 
out and  hardwood  finish  in  main 
rooms.  The  lot  is  50x140  foot, 
and  there  is  a  two-flat  building 
on  the  rear.  The  total  rental  is 
$127   per   month.      Price $13,000 

ON  SECOND  AVENIE  WEST — near 
Fourth  street,  a  seven-room  house 
with  bath,  gas,  laundry  tub,  gas 
range  and  hardwood  floors  down- 
stairs.     Price    93,000 

on  very  easy  terms,  monthly  pay- 
ments if  desired. — (5757). 

ON     TWELFTH     AVENUE     EAST — 

near  Third  street,  a  seven-room 
house  with  bath,  electric  light, 
gas  in  kitch'en,  hardwood  floors 
throughout — on     very     reasonable 

terms    at     $3,000 

—  (3076). 


«^^k^t^k^t^k^t^kM^t^k^>^^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W 


EAST  END  LOTS 

We  have  lots  in  the  East  End 
on  East  Fourth,  Jefferson,  Lon- 
don Road,  East  Superior,  and  the 
Normal  School  District,  at  prices 
that  will  interest  you. 

Why  not  buy  a  lot  in  this  most 
desira;ble  resident  district  and 
build   a   house  that   will   suit  you? 

CLARKE-WERTIN  CO. 

200   Alworth   Bldg. 


EAST  END  HOUSE 
A  BARGAIN! 

Six-room  frirne  house  —  city 
water,  sewer,  aad  gas,  hardwood 
floors;  corner  loC25xlOO. 

C.A.KNIRPENBERG 

300  Alwortfa  Building. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  ]Lr  and  20. 


SPECIAL  UNO  BARGUNS ! 

»85  AN  ACRE  buys  thirty-two 
acres  close  to  the  pumping  sta- 
tion. 

$7.50  AN  ACRE  buys  400  acres 
close  to  Adolph — vrorth  Juat 
t^vlee! 

TWO  FORTIES  a  few  miles  from 
the  end  of  the  Lakeside  car 
line,  suitable  for  sub-dividing — 
for  sale  cheap! 

EBERT,  WALKER  &  MeKNIGHT  CO. 

^SpeclallMta  in  Rapid  Denl«.*' 
315   TORRE Y    BIILU1.\G. 

D.   H.,  4-18-11. 


TWO  CHOICE  LOTS 
HUNTERS  PARK 

Lot  50x175  feet,  worth  $1,200:  can 
be  bought  NOW  ^ft7Q 

Lot  50x200  feet,  in  center  of  be.st 
residence  district;  our  ^  <f  A #> A 
price   NO\^' 9  JL  W W 


c.  E.  roe: 

412    Providence    Building. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE  —  HALF-ACRE  TRACTS, 
175  and  up,  in  the  Seventh  ward 
garden  division,  located  twelve 
blocks  up  from -Piedmont  avenue  car 
line,  facing  Morris  Thomas  road. 
The  new  Hutchinson  road  runs 
through  this  land.  Part  of  the  land 
is  clear  and  ready  for  cultivation. 
Inquire  from  the  owners,  Karl  J. 
Hagberg,  9  Twentieth  avenue  west, 
or  Andrew  Bergquist,  404  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FINE  SEVEN- ROOM 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation:  small  cash  pay- 
ment,     balance      mon'thly.        Address 

-  C   220,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — WE  HAVE  A  FEW  DE- 
sirable  lots  in  West  Duluth  that  we 
will  sell  on  easy  weekly  or  monthly 
payments.  Whitney  Wall  company 
301   Torrey  building. 


P'OR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  site,  in  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Address  K  212, 
Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

»  MONEY  ON  CI:EDIT.  || 

II  SOMETHING    VEW.  || 

II  110  upward,  for  hosuekeepers,  || 
I  workhigmen  and  silaried  em-  i| 
I J  ployes,  at  charges  ihat  honest  li 
II  people  can  afford  to  pay.  11 

11  ^    DULUTH  LOAN  CJMPANY.  || 

II  Cor.   Third   Ave.   W,  and   Sup.   St..   || 
II  307  Columbia  Bldg.  || 

f ',.... Old   'phone,  Melrose   2355.  || 

8!!i|t$$$|||$$ss$$$»<$$»mi;$^|;;};H||| 


l^***^ptt#^*;^^t^^-^*-^^-^ 


LEONARD  G.  FERGUSON, 

AGENT 
408  COLUMBIA  BUILDING 


) 


CROSBY,  MINN., 


The   Metropolis   ot  the   Cuyuna   Iron 

Rausre 

NO    MINERAL.    HE.SERVATIONS 

When  you  buy  a  lot  in  Crosby 
you  get  a  deed  not  only  to  the  sur- 
face rights  but  to  any  minerals 
that  may  be  found  under  it,  thus 
insuring  a  permanent  location  where 
you  can  afford  to  spend  money  to 
build  up  a  business,  and  make  it 
your    home    town. 

For    particulars    see 

GEORGE  H.  Crosby; 

008  liOnadale  Buildlnv,  Dnluth,  Minn 
or    CroMby,   Minn. 


Milwaukee  German   Fire  Inaurance 
Company. 

Principal    office:      Milwaukee,    Wla.      (OrBanlMd    in 

1905.)       KdwanI    .SchroeOer,    president:    Al    F.     Pray. 

»ecretarT.      Attorney    to    acctpt    service   in   Minnesota: 

CommisioMer  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $200,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Prfmlums  other  than  perpetuals $ 

Rents  and  inttrest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

From    all    other   sourcea 


FOR  SALE— AN  ELEGANT  80  BY  80 
West  end  lot;  all  Improvements;  a 
sacrifice.  See  the  Smith  Realty 
company,    524    Manhattan    building. 

FOR  SALE — 100  BY  140  FEET,  SEG- 
ond  street  and  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
east;  also  ten  single  lots  on  Park 
Point  and  one  large  cottage,  with 
tents  known  as  "Camp  Orlanao."  G. 
S.  Richards,  5  South  Fifth  avenue 
west.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE— EAST  END  50-FOOT  LOT, 
three  houses  all  thoroughly  modern 
and  new;  must  sacrifice;  splendidly 
arranged;  half  cash.  See  the  Smith 
Realty  company,  624  Manhattan 
building. 


100,229.54 
11.974.26 


40.00 
.79 


ToUl  Income   I      112.244.59 


Ledger  asseta  Dec.  31  of  previous  year..t  291.169.47 

Sum     t  403,414.00 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses I  47,916.65 

Rxi>enses  of  adiuftmeQt  of  losses 1,001.20 

C'cmmlsslons    and    brokerage 25.928.08 

Salaries  and  fees  of  ufficen,   agents  and 

employes    15,303.25 

Taxes,    fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses    2,830.64 

All  other  disbursements 6,185.77 


Total    disbursements    $ 


99.255.59 


WE  ARE  BUILDING 
MANAGERS    . 

We  rent  and  collect  rents  and 
give  improved  property  th*e  proper 
care.  You  are  invited  to  investigate 
our  system.  We  want  your  buMl- 
uess. 

Whif ney  Wall  Companyi 

REAL  ESTATE,  LOANS  AND  FIRE 

INSIRANCB. 

301    Torrev    Bnlldinff. 


Balance    t  304,158.47 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 

Mortgage   loans    I  197.750.00 

Book  value  cf  bonds  and  stocks 65,850.00 

Casli     lu    office,     trust    companies     and 

b.inlts     1P,581.04 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid   pnmluma    and 

bills  receiTable,  taken  for  premiums. . .  18,027.88 

All  other  ledger  assets 2,949.55 


FOR  SALE— TWO  PARK  POINT  LOTS 
only  three  blocks  from  aerial  bridge; 
corner  and  inside;  very  cheap;  easy 
terms.  A.  G.  Messer,  117  North  *•  if- 
teenth  avenue  east;  Melrose  650 
and  439. 


SPRING    IS    HERE 

It  you  want  money  in  a"  hurry 

SEE  US. 

Our  rates  are  the  cheapest 

Our  payment  plan  the  best. 

,-    ,  ^        Call  and  be  convinced.  -«, 

«  LOANS  ON  SALARY.  I'URNITURE    * 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.  * 

*  301   Palladio  ]31dg.      '  ^ 
7^             Open  .Saturday  Evenings.  -j,'. 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,  300  Alworth  Bldg.  'Phones  597 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OP  PER- 
Bonal  security  at  lowi'st  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733! 


WE  MAKE  FARM  LO.VNS  ON  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder   Bros.,    210   Went   First    street. 


TO  LOAN— 115,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT, 
on  real  estate.  Lane,  MacGregor  & 
Co..   400   Alworth    building. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  witn- 
out  security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
509  Palladio  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  sriall  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreidler  company, 
405  Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 


FOR  SALE  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
two  acres;  two  blocks  from  car  line; 
$1,800;  easy  terms.  Address  W  57, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — A  FEW  GOOD  LOTS, 
well  located;  dheap  for  cash.  See 
the  Smith  Realty  company,  524  Man- 
hattan   building. 


FOR  SALE— CHOICE  BUILDING  LOT, 
upper  side  London  road.  East  end;  a 
bargain  for  quick  sale  at  price  away 
below  adjoining  propetry.  For  in- 
formation address  C  379,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — 50  BY  140  FEET,  NORTH- 
west  corner  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual Electric  company. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles  etc,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  |1  to  |1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  West 
Superior  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  land).  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio  building. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &   Underbill,    2C9   Exchange. 


"'IX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  mcney  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale   building. 


Total  ledger  assets    dm  ber   balance).. $      304.158.47 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  dtie  wkI  accrued 3,308.62 


Gross    assets S      307,467.09 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    )  677.18 

All  other  a&sets  not  admitted 3. 949.55 


Total  assets  not  admitted $ 


3,626.73 


Total   admltte<l    asset!- $  303,840.38 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Unpaid    lo.sMs    and    i-luims $  6.493.39 

Unearned  premiums   81,205.88 

8al.irle9,    expenses,    taste,    dividends   and 

interest    due 2,004.59 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 200,000.00 


Total  liabilities,   including  capital $      289,703.86 


Net  sun'lus  t        14,136.50 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS. 

•Fins  rifcka  written  during  the  year $10,237,479.00 

Premiums   received   Unreon 130,'2'2.43 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  .$12, 020, .''86. 00 

* — Including   busliicae   other  than   "Marine  and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    ra- 
insurance   placed.) 

'   Fire  Risks.        Aggregate. 

lUsks    written ..$1,169,1:06.00  1,011.456.00 

Premiums    recelred    15,292.29        15,517.13 

Losses    incurred    8,628.79  

Lo^is    paid     8,862.l<9  

Amount     at     risk 1,467.842.00  


^^^^^«^^>^^t^^t^>^^^^«^h^^^^^^^^^^^^>^ 


f1,400 — For    108    feet    on    Woodland 
avenue    near    Kent    road,    or    will 
sell    inside   50   feet   for  9650. 

92,S00 — We  have  one  six-room  house 
at  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Eighth 
street  with  water,  sewer,  bath, 
gas,  electricity,  hardwood  floors, 
just  being  flnished,  which  we  will 
sell  on  very  small  cash  payment 
and  balance  in  small  monthly 
payments;   lot   25   by    140   feet. 


EBY  &  GRIDLEY, 

515     Palladio     Daildingr. 


Park   Point 
Lots. 

Camping  time  is  almost  here.  Own 
a   lot  and   summer   on    the   Point. 

We  offer  Ave  40x100  lots;  Torrens 
title.  Easy  terms.  On  Minnesota 
and  Lake  avenues,  from  Eighteenth 
to  Twenty-seventh  street. 

Price  1350  and  $400   each. 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

216  West  Superior  Street 


state  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of 
the  Milwaukee  (ierman  Fire  Insurance  Company,  fot 
the  year  ending  December  31st.  1910.  of  wlilch  the 
above  la  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
ttiis  Department  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREUS. 
Commissioner    cf    Insurance. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO  LOTS.  SEVEN- 
teenth  avenue  east;  water,  sewer  and 
gas  on  lots;  no  rock;  $850.  See 
Schwleger   at   A.    B.    Siewert    &    Co. 


FOR  SALE— THE  MO.ST  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  In  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Smith,  465  Tor- 
rey  building. 


FOR  SALE — LOT  5,  BLOCK  26, 
Endion,  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenue,  London  road, 
going   for   $660.     C.    B.    Woodruff. 


FOR  SALE — A  LOT  50  BY  75  FOR 
only  $600;  five  blocks  from  new 
courthouse;  easy  terms.  See  Chan 
Smith,   405  Torey  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  CHOICE  BUILD- 
ing  lots  in  New  Duluth.  adjacent  to 
the  new  steel  plant.  Will  be  sold  at 
-  a  great  bargain  to  close  an  estate. 
F.  C.  Drenning,  221  Providence  build, 
ing. 


FOR  SALE— LOTS.  HOUSES.  ACRES; 
investments  that  pay  dividends  every 
month.  Talk  with  Flder,  18  Thii-d 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE,  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly.  W. 
E.  Wright,  303  Palladio.  Melrose, 
1333. 


DRESSMAKING. 

MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  flaor,  Gray-Tal- 
lant  company. 


FOR  RENT — STORE,  1829  WEST  su- 
perior street;  well  adopted  for 
plumbing  establishment.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 

FOR  RENT— $25  PER  MONTH  FOR  402 
East  Superior  street;  possession  im- 
mediately or  May  1.  H.  J.  Mullin,  403 
Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  STORE.  FINB 
front,  25x60  feet,  basement  and  sec- 
ond floor.  Third  avenue  east  and  Su- 
perior street.  See  H.  J.  Mullin.  403 
Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT — STORE  ON  WEST  SU- 
perior  street,  between  Third  and 
FourtJi  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  HALL;  NINETEENTH 
avenue  west  and  First  street,  inquire 
214    Axa    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
nces  in  the  Torrey  building;  best  of 
janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT— HALF  OP  STORE,  1« 
East  Superior  street;  four-year  lease 
If  desired:  rent  reasonable.  Botti 
'phones,  717. 

FOR  RENT— IDEAL  PLACE  FOR  MIL- 
llnery  or  clothing  store.  Sixteenth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 
New  building,  tile  entrance,  steel 
celling,  hardwood  floors,  F.  I.  Salter 
company. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ROOM  AT  242.1 
West  Superior  street,  $20;  four-room 
flat  upstairs,  with  bath,  $10. 


FOR  RENT — FULL  STORE  AND  BASE- 
ment,  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market,  etc.;  moderate  rent.  First 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Chas. 
P.  Craig  &  Co..  501-505  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR    RENT— HALF    OF    OFFICE.    OR 
desk  room.     401  Columbia  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  tor  investment. 
I    69,    Herald.   , 


WANTED  TO  BUY— SINGLE  HEAVY 
harness.  Inquire  1127  West  Michi- 
gan street. 


HAIR  DRESSING  I'ARLORS. 

G.  Molsan  is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser in  Duluth.  Export  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  4;ombings.  Mall 
orders  promptly  filled.      212  W.  let  St 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son,  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Both  'phonea. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loan  is  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby,  305  Palladio  building. 


FOR  SALii:- FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  sprvce  timber.  In- 
quire 70d  Hammond  avonue,  Superior. 
Wis, 


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Lyceum  bldg 


MINERAL  LANDS. 


EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg.,  offers  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  in  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  and  Vermilion  ranges 


Ten  acres,  2%  miles  from  car  line; 
nice  level  land,  easily  cleared;  just 
the  place  for  gardening  and  chicken 
ranch.  $100  cash,  balance,  $10  per 
month.     Price  «500. 

Twenty  acres,  near  the  city;  good 
soil,  lays  well,  in  Hermantown  on 
Maple  Grove  road.  Price,  9l,00O. 
$200  cash,  balance,  terms  to  suit. 

164  acres,  well  improved,  on  Cuy- 
una range;  good  mineral  prospects. 
Cheap    at   fSOOO. 

We  write  fire  insurance.  Reliable 
companies. 

LOCKER  DONAHUE  CO. 

416-17   Loniidale    Bnlldlas.- 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

ORDER  OF  HEARING  ON  PETITION 
FOR  LICENSE  TO  SELL,  MORT- 
G.\GE  OR  LEASE  LAND  BY  REP- 
RESENTATIVE OR  GUARDIAN— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 
— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  George 
Wood,  Ella  May  Wood  and  Clarence 
Wood  and  Clayton  Wood,  wards. 
THE  PETITION  OF  Louise  E.  Wood 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
wards,  having  been  filed  in  this  Court, 
repre.senting,  among  other  things,  that 
for  reasons  stated  in  said  petition,  it  is 
necessary  and  for  the  best  interests  of 
the  estate  of  said  wards  and  of  all 
persons  interested  therein,  to  sell  cer- 
tain lands  of  said  minors  in  said  peti- 
tion described  and  praying  that  license 
be  to  Louise  E.  Wood  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  15th  day  of  May,  1911,  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  interest- 
ed 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  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law. 

Dated   at   Duluth,   Minn.,    April    17th, 
1911. 
By  the  Court, 

S.   W.   GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal    Probate   Court,   St.   Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  April  18,  25  and  May  2,  1911. 


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, 
$2.  Dr.  L.  M.  Sougthlnton  &  Co, 
Kansas  City.  Mo. 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL 
white  pine  and  spruc<i  timber.  In- 
quire <09  Hammonnd  avenue,  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HAVE  CUSTO.MER 
for  inside  business  property  between 
tFirst  avenue  east  and  Seventh  avenue 
west  on  Superior  or  First  street. 
What  have  you?  Twin  Ports  Realty 
company. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— WHITE  STEAM- 
er  touring  car;  must  be  reasonable; 
state  equipment  and  price.  Care  of 
Herald,  W  61. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— ROUND  PEDES- 
tal  table;  must  be  in  good  condition 
and  reasonable.  Address  W.  care 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— A  HOME  IN  THE 
East  end;  we  have  customers  for  all 
kinds  from  the  lowest  priced  to  the 
highest.  Have  you  anything  to  of- 
fer? Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— TWENTY,  FORTY 
or  eighty-acre  improved  or  unim- 
proved farms;  if  you  have  anything 
for  sale  bring  it  in.  Whitney  Wall 
company.  301  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — HIGHEST  PRICES 
paid  for  ro«n's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith.  18o2-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  cast* 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W. 
Ist   St    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-0. 


We     buy     second-hand     furniture     and 
stoves.  Lincoln  295 -X.  1629  W.  Sup.  st. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands   for  sale.     401    Pslladio  Bldg. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— BY  MAY  1, 
three  or  four-room  hoase,  for  small 
family;  state  price  and  location.  S 
365.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT--FURNISHED 
rooms  for  two  gentlemen;  centrally 
located.     Address  Herald.  K  47. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— SldALL  FARM, 
suitable  for  truck  gardening.  R.  D. 
Bigelow,  Eveleth,  Minn. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perlor  street.     Zenith   2013-D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH, 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  at 
once.      509  Torrey   building. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

FOR  SALE— TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 
plants  and  flowers;  gardening  done 
bv  the  day  or  contract.  Call  G,  li. 
Mercer,    Mel.    3545. 


WAT€UES  REPAIRED. 


Guaranteed  Main  Springs,    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  1st. 


AMENDMENTS  OF 
ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 
GRAY-TALLANT  COMPANY. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

5,  5H  and  0  per  etnt. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old  Reliable  Compaalea. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Monthly  Payment  Plan. 


COOLEY  &  UNDERHfU, 

200-10-11   BzchaBKe   Bolldlaff. 


The  undersigned  hereby  certify  that 
at  a  special  meeting  of  the  stockholders 
of  Gray-Tallant  Company,  a  corpora- 
tion organized  under  the  laws  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  held  at  the  office  of 
said  Company  at  number  117  West  Su- 
perior street,  in  the  city  of  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  on  the  4th  day  of  April, 
1911,  at  which  meeting  more  than  four- 
fifths  of  the  stockholders  of  said  Com- 
pany, in  number  and  amount,  were 
present  or  represented  by  proxy,  and 
wlilch  stockholders'  meeting  was  duly 
and  regularly  called  by  proper  notice 
duly  given  each  stockholder,  in  which 
notice  the  purpose  of  said  meeting  was 
specified,  it  was  duly  and  unanimously 
resolved   as   follows: 

Resolved,  That  the  articles  of  incor- 
poration of  Gray-Tallant  Company  be, 
and  the  same  hereby  are,  amended  as 
follows: 

First,  that  Article  I  be,  and  hereby  is, 
amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows: 
ARTICLE  L 

"The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  "George  A.  Gray  Company.'  " 

Second,  that  Article  VII  be,  and  is 
hereby,  amended  as  follows: 

By  striking  out  from  said  Article 
the  following  words:  "which  shall  be 
held  on  the  second  Monday  in  January 
in  each  and  every   year." 

Third,  that  a  new  Article  shall  be, 
and  hereby  is,  Inserted  immediately 
following  said  Article  VII.  which  new 
Article  shall  be  Quno^iered  VIII  and  read 
as  follows: 

ARTICLE  VIIL 

"The  annual  ^meeUns   of  the  stock- 


.ja 


holders  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
held  on  the  10th  day  of  February  in 
each  and  every  year  at  two  o'clock 
P  M..  except  that  when  said  date  falls 
©n  Sunday,  said  meeting  shall  be  held 
on  the  11th  day  of  February  at  two 
o'clock   P.   M."  ,      ^  „  .,      . 

In  witness  whereof,  Gray-Tallant 
Company  has  caused  these  presents  to 
be  subscribed  and  sworn  to  by  its 
president  and  its  secretary,  and  has 
caused  its  corporate  seal  to  be  here- 
unto   affixed    this    lOth    day    of    April, 

1911. 

GEORGE  A.  GRAY, 

President. 
HARRIET  L.   PECK. 

Secretary. 
(Corporate  Seal   of  Gray-Tallant  Com- 
pany.) 
In   Presence  of: 
E.    F     ALFORD. 
CORAH  L.  COLBRATH. 

State  of  Miiifxesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 

George  A.  Gray  and  Harriet  L.  Peck, 
each  being  duly  sworn,  depose  and  say, 
that  the  said  George  A.  Gray  Is  the 
president  and  the  said  Harriet  L.  Peck 
is  the  secretary  of  Gray-Tallant  Com- 
pany; that  the  foregoing  certificate  by 
them  subscribed  contains  a  true  state- 
ment of  the  action  of  the  stockholders 
of  said  corporation,  at  the  meeting 
thereof  as  set  forth  in  said  certificate, 
wherebv,  at  the  time  and  place  therein 
indicated,  it  was  resolved  to  amend  the 
articles  of  incorporation  of  said  com- 
pany as  set  forth  in  said  certificate: 
that  the  seal  attached  to  said  instru- 
ment is  the  corporate  seal  of  said  cor- 
poration.   

GEORGE  A.  GRAY. 

HARRIET    L.    PECK. 


BIDS  WANTED 

Bids  for  an  Auto  Wagon  will  be  re- 
ceived by  th«a  Board  of  Water  and 
Light  Commissioners.  Thursday.  April 
27th.   at  4   p.   m. 

Box  to  be  8  feet  back  cf  seat. 

Guaranteed  Horsepowei    30. 

Carrying  Capacity,  2.00(>  lbs. 

Bids    must    be    accompiinied    with    a 
certified  check  equal  to  10   per  cent  of 
bid. 
L.  N.  CASli:,  Manager. 


Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me 
this  10th  day  of  April,  1911. 

E.  F.  ALFORD, 
Notary  Public,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  County   Minn.) 

My  commlssien  expires  Feb.  24,  1917. 

State     of     Minnesota.     Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  13th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1911.  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
record  in  Book  U-3  of  Incorporations 
on  page  118. 

JULIUS  A.    SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 

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  April  15,  1911,  at  10:30  A.  M. 
and  was  duly  recorded  In  Book  14  of 
Misc.,  page  181. 

M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 
Deputy. 


OFFICE   OF   THE    COM P":. ''ROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth,  April    18th,   1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  part  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Superior  street  in  said  city 
from  Twenty-sixth  avenue  east  to  a 
point  about  100  feet  ea.Jt  of  Thirty- 
second  avenue  east  ^ith  one  outlet  in 
Thirty-flrst  avenue  east  to  the  sewer 
in  Greysolon  Place  and  the  other  out- 
let In  Congdon  Park  to  the  sewer  in 
Gerysolon  Road,  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  16th,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bet.r  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
15th,   1911.   to  date  of  payment. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK, 
City    (Jomptroller. 
(Seal     of     City     Comptroller,     Duluth, 

Minnesota.) 
D.  H.,  April   18,   25.    1911.     D  591. 


scssments   $      229,536.63 

Rents  and  interest 10,539.24 

From  all  other  sources...  167. 7& 


Total    income    $      240,243.63 


Ledger    assets    Dec,    31    of 

previous  year   $      229,344. 5S 


Sum    I      467,588.19 

DlRbursenientH  In  1010. 

Amount  paid  for  losses... $         97,434.6i 

Commissions,  brokerage, 
salaries  and  allowances 
to  agents,  offlcers  and 
employes     27.706.5* 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  oth- 
er real  estate  expenses..  3,786.83 

Less    on    sale   or   maturity 

of    ledger    assets 288.28 

All  other  disbursements...  77,088.77 


Total    disbursements $      206,305.06. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


NOTICE  OF  CONFIRMAI'ION  OF  AS- 
SESSMENT FOR  SEW3R  IN  SEV- 
ENTH ALLEY  WEST— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Fulllc  Works, 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Aj)ril  15,  1911. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  the  as- 
sessment of  Fourteen  H  jndred  Seven 
(1407)  dollars  and  Forty-seven  (47) 
cents  made  by  the  Boai-d  of  Public 
Works  upon  March  27,  A.  D.  1911, 
against  the  property  specially  benefited 
by  the  construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer 
in  Seventh  alley.  In  the  City  of  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  from  Forty-seirenth  avenue 
west  to  Forty-eighth  avenue  west,  with 
outlet,  was  by  said  Board,  upon  notice 
duly  given,  confirmed  on  Vipril  10,  A.  D. 
1911,  and  said  assessment  las  been  duly 
entered  by  the  Board  of  ]*ublic  Works 
in  a  book  kept  by  it  for  that  purpose. 

OLOF  G    OLSON, 
Attest:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON, 

Clerk,  Board  Of  Publi.;  Works. 
(Seal,  Board  of  Public  Works.  Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.  H..  April  15.  1911.     D  SllJ, 


Balance 


$  261, 283. la 

Ledeer   Assets   Dee.  31,  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.. $  24,500.00 

Mortgage   loans    123,250.00 

Book    value    of    bonds   and 

stocks    83,389.15 

Cash  in  office  and  banks..  16,752.68 

Premlum.s  in  course  of  col- 
lections      13,391.30 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per  balance)    $       261,283.11 

Nou-Ledser    AHsets. 
Interest  and  rents,  due  and 

accrued    %  ..$  3,247.58 


Gross  assets    $      264,530.65 

Liabilities. 

Unearned  premiums    $      111,778.61 

Salaries,     expenses,     taxes, 

dividends     and      interest 

due    2,658.80. 

All  other  liabilities 448.00. 


Total  liabilities.  Includ- 
ing permanent  or  guar- 
anty fund $ 


114,885.41 


Net  surplus   $      149,645.24 

Risks   and   Premlnms,   1910  Business. 

Fire    risks    written    during 

the  year   $11,484,422.91 

Premiums  received  there- 
on      269.506.63; 


Indiana  Lnmbermen's  Matiial  Insurance 
Company. 

Principal  office:  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
(Organized  in  1897.)  C.  C.  Foster,  pres- 
ident; F.  B.  Fowler,  8e«#retary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insuranc*>. 
Income  In  1011 «. 
Gross    premiums    and    aa* 


Net   amount   In    force   at 

end  of  the  year $   9,738, 957. 0<k 

BuHlnenM  In   Minnesota   In   1910. 
(Including  reinsurance  received  and  de- 
ducting reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written $      169,375.00 

Premiums    received    3,818.95 

Losses  incurred    177. 7« 

Losses  paid    177.7( 

Amount  at  risk 126,175.00. 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In-. 
surance:  "^ 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual. 
Statement  of  the  Indiana  Lumbermen's 
Mutual  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1910,  of. 
which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has 
been  received  and  filed  in  this  Depart- 
ment and  daly  approved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Oommissioner  of  InsurancO), 


nr 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT — FOUR- ROOM  OFFICBI 
suite  in  Wlnthrop  block.  Thoroughly 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den'» 
\\?}-  „  Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co..  601- 
605    Sellwood    building. 

FOR  RENT— .STORE  AT  907  WEST 
Michigan  street:  $30  month;  watcs 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son.  40^ 
Torrey    building.  u.    «  • 


* 


U 


i 


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I 


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I       ■       ■    1^ 


■ga.ni-iriiis 


K«t     ^^n^pa 


h.       I 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1911. 


19 


r*- 


SITUATIONS 


K  you  are  out  of  work  The  Herald  Want 
Ads  ought  to  be  of  material  assistance 
to  you.    Read  them  over  carefully. 


HELP  WAKTED 


Several  hundred  men  and  women  call  at 
The  Herald  dally  and  look  over  the  Help 
Wanted  Ads.  If  you  need  help— Advertise. 


TO  LET 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES,      v 

FOH  SALE  —  ON  EASY  TEKM3.  SIX- 
room  hou'»e.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Sixth  street.  |1,800;  sewer, 
water  and  Kaj*  In  street.  Whitney 
Wall   company.    301   Torrey   buildlnK. 

^  J  "i 


FOR  SALE  — NEW  TEN-ROOM  DU- 
plex  house  tor  sale  cheap;  ea3> 
terms;  1016  Ninth  avenue  east.  t.  A. 
.KnippenV>erg.  300  Alworth  ^>uildmg. 
'Phones  597. . 

IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
ks  soon  as  poa^slble.  We  advance  all 
The  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  tliat  there  Is  a  Urn  t  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  pocketbook. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
Plan  write  us  a  postcard  anJ  wo  will 
mail  vou  booklets  and  pictures. 
KlJMUND  Q.    WALTON   AGENCY 

312    E-xhange   building. 


HELP  WANTED—FEMALE. 


WANTED  - 
Frederick 


(Continued) 

^^  ■  »ji~^i  -  ■      III         '     ^ 

-   WOMAN  COOK 

hotel. 


AT   THE 


WANTico— experip:nced  girl  for 

general  housework;  family  of  two; 
good  wages;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.     Call   1418  Jefferson  street. 

WANTED  — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.   2122  West  Fourth  street. 

WANTEI>— EXPERIENCED  MARKER 
and  sorter;  must  be  rtrst-class.  Model 
laundry.    126    East    First   street. 

WANTED  —  WAITRESS  AND  O^SH- 
washers  at  the  Marine  hotel,  20b 
Lake   avenue   south. 

WANTED  —  AT  ONCE.  GIRL  FOR 
general  hou.sework  or  a  young  giri 
to  assist.     220  East  Second  street. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

*  FOR   SALE.  * 

*  Household  goods  outfit  of  new  ^ 
^  furniture    In    tlve-room    flat,    used  * 

*  Just  one  month,  for  sale  at  a  very  * 
a-  advantageous    figure.         J  lat     ror  * 

*  rent.      A    decided    snap    for    some  * 

*  voung  couple.  Enger  &  Olson,  the  * 
y.i  Big  Furniture  house.  Nineteenth  * 
'ii,  avenue    west.  ''*' 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
OfN  PAGES  18  andjO 

SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  experienced  In  stenography  and 
office  work;  b*st  pt  references  fur- 
nished.   R.    B..    Hpfald 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework;  good  wages.  4JJ 
Fifteenth  avenue  east.  


FOR  SALJD— ORIENTAL  RUG— TUR- 
kish  Muskabad,  10  ft.  by  15  ft.  In 
good  condition.  Apply  1029  East 
Sixth   street.  


SITUATION  WANTED— A  POSITION 
as  housekeeper,  by  a  woman  with 
a  2-year-old  child,  either  in  or  out 
of  city.     L  86.   Herald. 


FOR   RENT— FURNITURE  OF  A  FOUR- 
room  flat.     Call  Melrose  3841. 


FOR  SALE— MODERN  SEVEN-ROOM 
house  with  bath;  rooms  all  large; 
fine  grate,  electric  light  and  gas;  all 
street  assessments  paid;  shade  tree.s 
and  well  sodded  lawn;  house  in  finQj 
repair  and  ready  to  move  Into;  loca- 
tion walking  distance  to  busme-ss 
center;  terms  to  suit;  exclusive  sale 
by  Getty-Smith  company.  jOb  Pai- 
Ictdlo   building. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROO.M  HOUSE; 
centrally  located.  West  Duluth;  price 
ll.soo;  small  cash  payment,  balance 
monthly;  is  now  rented  for  513  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey  building. . 

FOR  SALE— -A.  GRAND  FOUR-ROOM 
cottage;  elegant  location;  25-foot 
lot-  cheap  *500  cash,  balance,  easy 
as  rent.  Smith  Realty  company, 
524    Manhattan    building.  


WANTED   —   EXPERIENCED 
nery     trimmer     and     maker. 
First  street.     Mrs.  Sharpe. 


MILLI- 
6     East 


FOR  SALE— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside,  almost  new.  lot  40  by  140 
feel.  Barn  and  lart;e  chicken  house. 
Fine  place  for  garden,  keeping  cow 
and  chicken.s.  Price  *1,000.  "Phone 
tUand    1^7 1-Y.    ^___ 

FUR  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE.  NEW 
«even-room  house,  concrete  ftjunda- 
tlon.  all  conveniences  except  heat,  lot 
5')  by  140;  for  quick  sale  owner  will 
sell   at  a   bargain.      E   29.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— 15  PER  CENT  INVEST- 
ment.  double  house.  16  rooms,  heat, 
.■stone  foundation,  large  lot;  sacrince. 
$'>tHM>;  one-half  cash;  East  end.  Smith 
Realty    Co..    524    Manhattan^ 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— NEW  SIX- 
room  house.  modern  except  heat, 
reasonable.       21i>    Vernon    street. 


WANTED- 
be  white. 
Call   100, 


-AT     ONCE.     COOK;     MUST 
Je-sse  Burns.  Aitkin,  Minn. 
Bell   "phone. 

GENERAL 
Wilson,    124 


W  A  NT  E  D  —  G I R  L  FOR 
housework  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Fourth   avenue  west. 


WA.NTED  —  FIST-CLASS  WOMAN 
cook  for  restaurant  day  work;  good 
salary;  steady  position.  Address  Box 
102.    Ironwood.    Mich.  


FOR  SALEi— TWO  BRUSSELS  RUGS. 
9  bv  12,  Segar  refrigerator  and  30- 
gallon  coal  hot  water  heater.  Call 
711%   East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  ^MODERN 
hous.s  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Portland  square;  hardwood  through- 
out good  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  A  bargain; 
14,500.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey   building. 293 

FOR  SALE— ELEGANT  HOME;  IDEAL 
location;  must  sell.  For  terms  see 
owner,  408  Columbia  building  or  call 
Park    t>155-D. 

Houses  from  $S00  to  J80.000  for  sale 
by  L.  A.  Larsen  Co..  Reliable  Real 
E-state  Dealers.   213-14-15  Prov.  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE— -\N  E-\ST  END  HOME  OF* 
nine  rooms,  large  lot,  modern  except 
heat;  beautiful  location;  13.500.  JaOO 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith- 
Realty  company.  524  Manhattan 
building^ 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  SIX-ROOM 
house  and  lot;  all  improvements. 
2119  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 

S     TEN-ROOM    ROOMING    HOUSE.  * 

*  HARDWOOD  FLOORS.  G-A.S  AND  ^- 
1  ELECTRIC  LIGHT.  * 
^          24    WEST   THIRD   STREET.  * 

%  MENDENHALL  &   HOOPES.  * 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  in  good  condition,  size  42.  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg"3  tailor  shop.  9 
Twentieth  avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE— PRACTICALLY  NEW 
furniture  of  four-room  flat.  Oppor- 
tunity for  young  married  people  to 
save  considerably.  Same  flat  for 
rent.     17  East  Fourth,  second  floor. 

FOR  SALE— ORGAN  SUITABLE  FOR 
country  school,  405  North  Hugo 
street.  Duluth  Heights,  Zenith  'phone 
Grand   2196-X 


SITUATION  WANTED— WORK  BY 
the  day  washing.  Ironing  and  clean- 
ing.    'Phone    Melrose    2267. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman,  some  light  work;  is  a 
good  seamstress.  or  would  take 
charge  of  furnished  rooms.  Grand 
1316-X.  . 


SITUATION  WANTEI>— WORK  BY 
the  day  Call  old  'phone.  Melrose 
4046 


FOR  SALE— $100  PIANO  AND  FURNI- 
ture;  a  snap  If  taken  at  once.  Call 
19  Lake  avenue  north  or  Grand 
619-A. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son 515  Torrey  building;  both  "phones. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEARLY  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  water.  gas.  electric 
light;  good  cellar.  1020  East  Sev- 
enth street. 


FOR  >.\LE — NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  for  sale  cheap.  Part  cash.  Call 
S824    Sixth    street    west. 


FOR  S.\LE— 1500  DOWN,  BALANCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve- room  house 
near  high  school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  See  Chan  Smith.  405 
Torrey    building.  

FOR  SALE  — HOUSE  AND  LOT  FOR 
sale  at    1111   Garfield   avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
$27.50  per  month.  Call  817  Torrey. 
Melrose.   1138. . 

VOR  RENT— MAY  i^  NINE-ROOM 
house  109  East  Third  street  with 
bath.  furnace.  laundry,  fireplace, 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  $50. 
Apply  to  E.  D.  Field  company,  203 
Exchange     building. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  607 
West  Third  street.  Apply  to  Henry 
Taylor.  603  Palladio  building.  Zenith 
•phone  2066-Y. 

FOR  RENT— TWELVE  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  rooms  suitable  for  lodging  house; 
best  location  In  city,  opposite  union 
depot.  Call  at  Fifth  Avenue  Cloth- 
ing store.      W.  Goldstein.  


FOR  SALE  — COMPLETE  BED  IN- 
quire   6171^   West  First  street. 

FOR  SALE— STEWART  STEEL  RANGE 
in  fine  condition;  costs  $42,  will  sell 
for  $20.  Excellent,  large  base  burn- 
er heater  costs  $55,  will  sell  for  $25. 
Call  at  618  East  Second  street,  up- 
per flat. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
would  like  general  office  work.  Ad- 
dress O   25.   Herald.  


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  VOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  In  its  line.  Consult 
this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Polrler  Tent  ft  Awning  Co.,  106  E.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady  In  general  office  or  bookkeeper 
or  cashier;  good  penman  and  accur- 
ate.  R   169,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— TWO-PIECE  .MAHOGANY 
parlor  set;  call  mornings.  516% 
Fifteenth   avenue   east. 


FOR       SALE    —    ALL      DRUGS      AND 
show  cases.     Apply  Lenox  Drug  store. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
bath  and  electric  lights,  -water  paid. 
Inquire    731    West    Second   street^ 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage  on  Park  Point,  elec- 
tric lights,  hardwood  floors.  1826 
Minnesota  avenue. 


FOR  SALE—  ALL  KINDS  OF  MATER- 
lal  used  In  packing  furniture,  burlap, 
excelsior,  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  Dy  the  hour.  Estimate  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  W. 
Superior  street.   Both  'phones   492. 

FOR  SALE  —  SINGER  DROP-HEAD 
sewing  machine;  seven  drawers; 
practically  new;  cheap.  119  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  GRADUATE 
nurse  of  five  years'  experience  m 
private  nursing,  wishes  position  as 
general  nurse  (excluding  surgery)  In 
a  Duluth  hospital;  best  references. 
Address  Nurse,  care  Herald. ^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— HAND  EM- 
broldery  done,  table  linen  monogram. 
Melrose  3059. 


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.    Zen.   347-X.     Work  guaranteed. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 

AMERICAN    TENT    ft    AW^NING   CO.,    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17    4th  Ave.  W. 
Develop   and   finish    for   amateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 

BLACK  DIRT,  SANDY  LOAM  AND 
fertilizer  for  gardens,  hotbeds,  flower 
beds,  lawns  etc.;  grallng  sodding 
&  seeding.  H.  B.  Keedy.  Both  'phones. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  OF  LAND  AT 
$10  per  acre  In  54-17.  two  and  a  half 
miles  from   D    W.  &  P.  station  with 

food  house  aiid  barn.     Address  A.  A. 
tauty,     Cotton,     Minn. 

FOR  SALE— A  FORTY-ACRE  FARM, 
ten  acres  Improved,  ten  miles  from 
town.  Inquire  2409  West  Ninth  atreet. 

FOR  SALE — SMITH  REALTY  COM- 
pany  have  got  new  prices  on  their 
farm  and  acre  tracts.  See  them  early 
for  a  good  snap.     524   Manhattan. 


CHOICE    FARM. 

29&  acres,  three  miles  from  town,  on 
main  road;  practically  all  cleared;  250 
tons  of  hay  cut  annually;  rich  in  min- 
eral attraction;  $20  per  acre;  one-half 
mineral    rights    reserved.      B.    M.    Hun- 

gerford,    Aitkin.    Minn. 

FOR  SALE— GOOD  BARGAIN— FORTY 
acres  of  land  on  railroad  station,  ten- 
room  house  and  surrounding  btrild- 
Ings;  also  horses,  cows  and  farm  ma- 
chinery; fine  summer  resort.  Part 
cash,  balance  easy  terms.  Addres* 
W  60,  Herald.  


WANTED— SWEDISH  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  newcomer  preferred. 
3432  Allendale  avenue,  Woodland. 
New  'phone  Grand  1986-A. 


FOR  SALE  —  GOOD  FURNITURE, 
cheap;  roll-top  desk  and  chair,  wal- 
nut beds,  marble-top  dressers,  sofa, 
couches,  small  tables,  ladys  writing 
desk,  rockers,  pictures,  mattresses, 
etc.  Forenoons  this  week.  9  to  12, 
one-story  building  on  alley.  220  West 
Third  street. 


STUATION  WANTED  —  YOUNG 
woman  with  good  education,  desires 
office  position;  have  a  knowledge 
of  shorthand  and  typewriting;  will 
work  for  small  wages  for  the  ex- 
perlence.      N    21.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady,  position  as  stenographer,  have 
some  knowledge  of  bookkeeping;  no 
objection  to  going  out  of  town.  Ad- 
dress X   32,   Herald. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 

We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
best  service.  Interstate  Distributing 
service.    Mel.   3547.    17   N.   5th  Av.   W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


R.  R.  GRIFFITH,   419   Providence   bldg. 
'Phones:  Melrose   1353.  Zenith   1938. 


S.      M.      LESTER,      412      PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    phones    S62. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All  kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros.,  121  First  avenue  west. 


MACHINE  WORK  RISPAIRING. 

Auto  and  Machine  parts  made.  Zenith 
Machine  works,  207  W.  1st  St.  Old 
'phone   2522. 


FOR  SALE  —  30.000  ACRES  OPEN  TO 
settlers,  near  Cass  Lake  for  entry; 
lowest  price.     Fred  Steffen.  locator. 


For  sale — lO-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.   W.  M.  Gill,  296  W.  5th  St..  Superior. 


L.  A  LARSEN  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  In  block* 
of  lands  with  mineral  prospects. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAtE  WORKS. 


Sander  Bro.s.'  Hardware 
store,  203  W^.  ;.st  St  Phones: 
Old,  Mel.  3969;    New,  2288-A. 


STUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  stenographer;  reference.  Her- 
ald,  O   24 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  as  cashier;  can  also  operate 
typewriter.      Herald.  O   24 


FOR  SALE— STANDARD  TYPEWRIT- 
er,  good  condition;  cash,  or  will  trade 
for  anything  that  I  can  use.  What 
have  you?     K  49.  Herald.  


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
three  lots  for  garden;  No.  927  Ninth 
avenue  west.  Apply  to  H.  Gould, 
Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  521  WEST  SECOND 
street,  ten  rooms,  steam  heat,  mod- 
ern throughout;  make  a  good  room- 
ing house,  $50  per  month.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  at  1723  East  Sixth  street.  Owner 
must  leave  city  soon.  Inquire  at 
premises. 

FOR  SALE  FLATS— ANNUAL  RENTAL 
$732  three  flats  netting  12  per  cent. 
Price  $6,500;  $1,500  cash,  balance  easy 
terms;  on  car  line,  near  Lincoln  Park. 
S.  W.  Richardson,  201  Exchange  Bank 
building.  


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESl- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
To  by  140;  in  Normal  school  district; 
$S.500.  See  Chan  Smith.  405  Torrey 
building^ 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  water,  sewer  and  electric  lights; 
two  lots  25  by  lio  each,  price.  $l.!iOO, 
one-half  cash,  balance  to  suit.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company,  510  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  927  EAST  THIRD 
Street,  five-  room  detached  cottage, 
bath,  electric  lights,  gas  for  cooking; 
front  and  rear  yard.  $22.50.  H.  J. 
Mullln,  403   Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  gas,  toilet  and  lights.  81* 
Fifth    avenue   east. 


FOR  SALE— LIVING  MUSIC  BOX  DAY 
or  night  singers,  rollers  and  chop 
note  canaries;  come  and  hear  my 
new  stock  of  canaries  sing;  wild  or 
tame  animals  of  any  kind  can  be  had 
by  order  at  1013-1015  West  First 
street,  Duluth  Bird  store.    


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  conveniences.  317  West  Fourth 
street.  Inquire  319  West  Fourth 
street.  


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE 
with  bath.  215V8  East  Fifth  street. 
Hartman-O'Donnell  agency,  20a  Lons- 
dale building. 


FOR  SALE  — 15-ROOM  BOARDING 
house;  lot  25  by  125;  $2,000;  one- 
fourth  cash,  balance  to  suit;  hard- 
wood floors,  sewer,  electric  light  and 
city  wator;  this  property  is  near  the 
Zenith  Furnace  company;  now  oc- 
cupied; rents  for  $25  per  month. 
Twin    Port   Realty   company. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE 
arranged  for  two  families;  ^"ow 
rented:  near  new  city  dock;  block 
from  street  car  line;  electric  light, 
water,  sewer;  will  net  12  per  cent; 
price  $2,250.  part  cash.  Address 
Uwner.    W    67.    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— A  COMFORTABLE.  \\  ELL 
arranged  home  in  the  East  end;  mod- 
ern In  every  respect;  $42.o0  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building.  


FOR  RENT— TWO  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
houses  all  modern;  large  basement; 
27    and    29      West      Fourth.      Inquire 


:• '/» 


West    Fourth    street. 


FOR  SALE— INCUBATORS.  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  In  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seeklus,  liorist.  302  East  Superior 
street. 

FOR  S-\LE— THIRTY-FOOT  CABIN, 
gasolene  launch;  16  horse  power 
Campbell  motor.     L  300.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  OR  TRADE,  SECOND 
hand  automobile  for  two  or  five  pas- 
senger; slightly  damaged.  Call  or 
give  us  ofEer  at  203  Providence  build- 
ing.   


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WANTED 
lace  curtains  to  do  up.  Call  Mel- 
rose   715-X. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAX. 
nurse  would  like  engagments.  _  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Henderson.  902  East  Third 
street,    upstair*  


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

b-TUATION  W-4NTED — PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hotel. 

JEFFERSON.  PUBLIC  JANITOR.  ALL 
kinds  ot  store  and  ofElce  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,    219    East    Superior    street. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
9652;  new  phone  1082.  William 
Chlsholm.   228  Lake  avenue   south^ 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sunably;  plans  made;  estimates  tur- 
nishfcd.  Ole  Helgetun,  2209  West 
Seeond  street.  .New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y. 


WORK  DONE  NEATLY.     O.   Pi::ARSON, 
207  W.  1st  St.     Zen.  1274-Xor  Zen.  6097. 


We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work,  Job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  p-lven  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Hase,  18  West  becoiiU 
street.     2203- Y. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  W  ORKS. 

Key    cutting,    grinding,    polishing    and 
tine  repairs.  ;J2%  E.  2nd  fat.  Mel.  3381. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Business  Chances — We  Uuy  stocks  o« 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  slock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  merchan- 
dise brokers.  Duluth,  Mlnn^ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  three 
living  rooms.  furniture  Included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.   Call  at  511   East   Fourth   street. 


MARINE  MOTORS. 


A  1909  MODEL  (CAMP- 
bell)  Marine  Motor, 
10-horse  power,  for  $325 
— 5-inch  bore,  6V4-inch 
stroke.  ;.911  models  of 
all  sizes,  at  regular 
prices.  F.  R.  Holm  berg, 
528  Lake  Av.  S.    Phones. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


FOR  S-\LE— WANTED  A  FEW  MORE 
butter  customers.  Owing  to  a  recent 
Increase  in  our  dairy  herd  we  can 
accommodate  a  limited  number  of 
people  with  butter.  Jean  Duluth 
farm.     Telephone  evenings. 


FOR  SALE— RAISE  CHICKENS — IT'S 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
'em  In  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
hatch.     Kelley    Hardware    Co. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
desires  position  as  clerk  In  grocery 
store;  has  good  experience.  Apply 
P.   M.,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  man  and  wife,  to  run  club 
house  or  summer  resort,  experienced, 
wife  good  cook,  man  can  milk,  care 
of  stock  and  gardening,  on  reason- 
able salary  basis.  Best  of  refer- 
ences.    X    36,    Herald.  


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 


It  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  built  especially 
for  this  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  ^lammel  Co.,  300-308   East   First   St. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Sinotte  &,  Van  Norinan,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West   Michigan  street.     Both  'pnones. 


A.  Hat.konsen,  dealer 
and  e.tpert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
East  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  TWENTY- 
f our -room  hotel;  all  conveniences, 
restaurant  in  connection.  Call  Lln- 
coln.   33   A. 

BUSINE.S&  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  -- 
Two-chair  barber  shop;  well 
equipped  and  building  18  by  30  feet; 
best  location;  can  be  had  at  low  fig- 
ure. Spencer  Clark.  Keewatin,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  sXlE— 
Grocery  store;  will  sell  cheap  If 
taken  at  once.  Reason  for  selling, 
going  into  other  business.  Call  Mel- 
rose  1854. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $250  GOOD- 
paylng  restaurant,  established  trade; 
also  good  fixtures,  can  be  bought  at 
your  own  price.  Wood  I'urdy  com- 
panv.  501  Manhattan  building. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICUN. 


A.    L.    NORBERG,    201-207     WES'!    Su- 
perior street,   110  Oak   Hall   building. 


SITUATION  W^ANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  who  plays  vaudeville  piano;  also 
sings  Illustrated  songs.  Address  K  55, 
Herald^ ^___ 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
Grand   2171-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  painter;  doing  good  work  at 
low  prices.  Address  Joseph  Damen, 
3810    Halifax    street,    Calumet    L    284. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  bldg.  Specifications 
piepared  and  construction  supeiin- 
tcncieo  tor    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


OPTICIANS. 

^Tc'^STAACKEriOrWfciST  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wednescay  and  Satur- 
day evenings. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WANT  TO  Ex- 
change for  farm,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, with  store  and  fixtures,  located 
in  growing  farming  town.  What 
have  you.'  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey 
buildlng.>^ 

BUS1NE.SS  CHANCES  —  $1,300  BUYS 
moving-picture  show  clearing  from 
$100  to  $200  monthly;  $600  will 
handle.  Wood  Purdy  company,  501 
Manhattan    building. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

H.  Iwuutson,  city  chimney  sweep,  at  No. 
1    nre    hall.     Telephone    46. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Dance  every  evening  at  224   W.   1st  St., 
except  Monday;  also   dancing  taught. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  matchers,  resaws,  pul- 
leys, shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
'Phones    91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  COTTAGE 
downstairs,  all  brand  new,  all  con- 
veniences except  tiath  and  heat.  A 
bargain  to  right  party.  Call  1030 
West   First   street. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  ROO.)IS  -\ND 
bath-  new  fixtures  and.  plumbing; 
hirdwo-.d  floors;  all  modern  conven- 
iences- nice  tree.s  and  bushes;  will 
sell  cheap  If  taken  at  once.  Inquire 
1«20    East    Sixth   street. 

FOR  .-^ALE— AT  A  S-\CRIFICE— SIX- 
r.om  cottage  on  street  car  line, 
Piik  Point;  water,  electric  light, 
baih,  gas  range,  fireplace,  hot  water 
h^ot.  .-ement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  floor  in  7V2-foot  basenient; 
bt-autitul.  high,  dry  lots;  fine  Shade 
tre.-s.  easy  terms.  Save  commission. 
A 1  d I  ess   owner.    H   334.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  SNAP  —  FOUR-ROOM 
hou.-ie  and  barn.  $300  cash;  must  sell; 
leaving  city.  224  Forty-fifth  avenue 
w  e.'^  t. 

FOR    SALE-^BY 

room    cottage, 
nue.     Inquire 


FOR  RENT— NINE  ROOMS  WITH 
bath,  furnace,  fireplace  and  laundry. 
109  East  Third  str-iot,  $50.  E.  D.  Field 
company.  Exchange  building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN -ROOM  HOUSE 
on  Nineteenth  avenue  east  with  fur- 
nace, bath,  etc..  one  block  from  cars, 
$32.50.  E.  D  Field  company,  203  Ex- 
change    building. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  THREE-ROOM 
flats  with  bath,  etc.,  $15  and  $8.  E. 
D.  Field  company,  203  Exchange 
building.  

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
rear  7  West  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
at  Louis  Oreck,  416  West  Superior 
street,   curio  store. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  SBC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  in  good  condition,  size  42,  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg's  tailor  shop,  9 
Twentieth    avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture,  architects'  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  a 
Ray  &  Co.,  406  W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE— OFFICE  FURNITURE, 
also  household  furniture,  dining  ta- 
ble, chairs  and  china  closet.  Call  1101 
Alworth  building.  'Phone  Melrose, 
Grand  201. 


SITUATION  W^ANTED— EXPERIENC- 
ed  shipping  clerk  would  like  to 
change  his  position;  has  been  with 
wholesale  meat  concern  five  years; 
references  A-1.  Address  W  64,  Her- 
ald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
married  man;  experienced  collector 
and  office  work,  or  as  assistant  credit 
man  and  collector;  best  of  refernces 
furnished.  Address  C.  Q.,  care  Herald. 


OWNER— NICE    SIX- 

1534    Minnesota    ave- 

at    216    Vernon    street. 


FOR  S.VLE— BARGAIN  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once,  eight-room  house,  barn  and 
$800  lot;  Forty-fourth  avenue  near 
LoM'lon  road.  $2,500;  terms;  snap  for 
contractor  or  carpenter.  H.  A.  Hook- 
er 569  Frederick  avenue,  Milwaukee. 
Wis. 


FOR  RENT— NINE  OR  TEN-ROOM 
house.  1007  East  Second  street;  all 
conveniences;  $40.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company.  18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE. 
No.  1  West  Fifth  street;  water,  sew- 
er, bath,  gas  and  electric  lights,  hot 
air  furnace  for  rent  May  1,  $30  per 
month.  R.  P.  Dowse,  106  Providence 
building.  


FOR      SALE— WAGON      AND      HEAVY 
double  harness;  cheap.     684  Grand. 


FOR        SALE   —   TWO        DROP-HEAD 

Whites  $18  and  $23;  four  drop-head 
Singers  at  $10.  $12,  $15  and  $2^; 
others  from  $5  up,  all  in  fine  shape. 
White  Sewing  Machine  store.  Lake 
avenue  and   Superior   street. 


FOR  SALE— CO.\L  HEATER.  PARTY 
leaving  town.  130  Vi  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT— 506  FIFTH  AVENUE 
east,  six- room  house  and  bath,  gas, 
free  water,  $20  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey. ^ 

f^^R  RENT  CHEAP— SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  on  Seventh  street.  West  end; 
city  water  and  gas.  Call  new  'phone, 
Lincoln   474. 


FOR  SALE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  contemplate  buying  a  home  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co., 
210    American    Exchange    Bank    Bldg. 


FOlt  SAuE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
home;  large  grounds;  illness  of  wite 
compels  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
Address  S  368,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE  FOR  FARM, 
eight-room  house,  on  a  fifty-foot  lot. 
located  in  the  best  residence  district 
In  Duluth.  Price  $4,500.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg.   417    Torrey     building. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  Interior,  for 
$2,200,  with  $500  cash;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301    Torrey    building^ 262 


FOR  SALE— MONTHLY  PAYMENTS 
of  $40  will  purchase  the  right  party 
a  good  six-room  house  at  Lakeside, 
modern  except  heat.  Price  $3,400. 
Gree:ifi«ld.   310-11   Columbia   building. 


FOP       SALE— SEVE.N-ROOM        HOUSE 
at       Lakeside:  strictly         modern 

throughriit:  fine  location;  good  view 
of  lake.  $1,200.  (283)  Whitney  Wall 
compan .      ;;'>1    Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— 1803  SOUTH  STREET, 
five-room  house,  water  and  sewer; 
free  water,  $15  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey^ 


FOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  SEVBN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finish;  hot 
water  heat;  $42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing.  


FOR  SALE  —  GAS  ENGINE,  TWO  AND 
one-half  horse-power,  $30;  three 
horse-power,  $48;  five  horse-power, 
$15;  eight  horse-power,  $95;  twenty- 
foot  boat  complete,  $160.  Duluth 
Gas    Engine    Works.  


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN 
wishes  position  as  assistant  to  ad- 
vertising manager;  also  do  office 
work:  moderate  salary  satisfactory, 
if  opportunity  for  advancement  on  a, 
par  with  energy  and  ability  mani- 
fested.     U   19,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  AN  ALL 
around  butcher  and  sausage  maker 
wishes  a  position.  Frank  Pfelfer, 
W^ithee.  Wis. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  SALES- 
man  on  the  road  or  in  store.  Ex- 
perienced. Good  business  education. 
Speak  Swedish  and  Finnish.  Now 
employed.  Address  ABC,  Virginia, 
Minn. 

SITUATION  W^  ANTED  —  POSITION 
with  wholesale  house;  can  give  ref- 
erences. F.  M.  Wilson,  2531  West  Su- 
perior street. 


DENTIST. 

Dr    W.  H.  Olson,   222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  work  guaranteed.    Both    phones. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 

DON'T  SCRAP  A  BROKEN  CASTTING 
or  machine  part  of  any  size  of  Iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  trass  until  you 
have  conferred  with  us.  Buck  & 
Suring.  313  East  Michigan  street. 
•Phones:  Bell,  Mel.  974;  Zen.,  Grand 
974.  . 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS   —   ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Sellwood  building. 


PLUMBING  AND  REPAIRS. 


JAMES  GORMAN— YOUR  PLUMBER, 
Jobbing  work  promptly  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  avenue  west.  Zenith 
'phone.   Grand    107. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 

DULUTH   VAN   &   STORAGE   Company. 
210  West  Superior  St.     Both  'phones. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
Ing  baggage,  freight,  expert  plano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office   19^    l<lfth  avenue  west. 


FOR       SALE  —  BLACK      ORPINGTON 
eggs,  for  hatching.  Fine  large  stock 
$1   per     15.      Mrs.     Parks,      614   West 
Fifth    street. 


FOR  SALE— PIANO;  WILL  SELL 
cheap;  party  leaving  city.  832  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  SALE— WAGON  SHOP,  MACHIN- 
ery  stock.  W.  M.  Smith,  26  East 
First  street. 


DYE  WORKS. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son. 515  Torrey  building,  both 'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  1309  E.\ST  SECOND 
street,  nine  rooms,  modern;  $45  per 
month.  See  M.  Henrlcksen.  at  Hen- 
rlcksen  Jewelry  company. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage,  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue, Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co^ 


FOR  RENT— 216  EAST  THIRD  ST. 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house.  Hot 
water  heat.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co..  JOO 
Alworth   building. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


PROF.    GIRARD,    THE    ONLY       RELI 
able   clairvoyant   In   Duluth.    20    West 
Superior  street.      Upstalrg. 

MADAM  ANNA,  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice.  229  West  Superior 
street.  Room   12,  Melrose  3257. 


ZENITH  CITY  DY^E  WORKS — LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
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,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
accustomed  to  hospital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.   K    206,    Herald. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES'.      HORSES! 
MIDWAY   HORSE  MARKET. 

"THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  800 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  If  desired. 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 

BARRETT    ft    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway  Horse  Market,  St.   Paul,  Minn. 


DECORATING  &  WALL  PAPERLNG 

See  Strongqulst  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  '-"-ones. 


Geo.   W.   Palmer,  111   E.   1st  St.,  Zenith 
'phone.    1688-A.     Early  and  late. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— A  CENTRAL 
corner;  dead  ripe  for  grocery  and 
butcher  shop;  who  wants  an  ideal 
business  corner?  See  the  Smith 
Realty  company,  624  Manhattan 
building. 

FOR  SALE  —  RESTAURANT,  COM- 
plete,  doing  good  business  In  best 
town  on  range;  price  reasonable; 
terms  cash.  For  particulars  call  or 
write  Mrs.  John  Burby.  Marble,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— MUST  DISPOSE 
of  real  estate  holdings  In  East  end 
of  Duluth.  Party  having  from  $3,000 
to  $4,000  cash  can  place  it  to  good 
advantage,  if  you  act  in  time;  In- 
vestigate. Address  owner,  S  370, 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— AN  OPPOR- 
tunity  of  a  life  In  bakery,  an  Im- 
mense paying  proposition;  nets  $3,500 
year.  Standard  trade  year  around. 
Smith   Realty   Co..    624   Manhattan. 


RUG  WEAVING. 


lf];^;^^f:cCAsS^RAGANl>  FILLEL  RUG 
weaving.  Melrose  334. .^ 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 

WOR-C  GUARANTEED.  CITY  DYE 
Works.  Old,  Melrose  1942.  Zenith 
2474. 


ENGINEERING. 


NORTHWESTER.,  ENGINEERING  CO., 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Architects,    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng  ;    Plans,    Estimates    f.nd    Specifica- 
tions.     Complete    nine    Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  685. 


FLORIBT. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Northwest  23  Lake  Ave. 
north.     'Phones:     New,  1516;  old,  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
•phones  2376.  Branch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N 


East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co., 
926  E.  Superior  St.  Grand  1245-X, 
Mel.    4628.    All   our   work   guaranteed. 


LADIES'    TAILORING. 

DANFORTH. 

131  West  Superior  street. 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FitzPatrlck,    502-4    E.    4th    St      Both 

'phones. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany. 


J.  J.  Le  Borious,  florist,  921  EL  3rd  St. — 
Floral   funeral  designs,  cut  flowers. 


DO  IT  NOW  BEEK)RE 
costs  less  and  can  t 
better  work;  estlma 
Zenith,  959-A  and  I  w 
books.  J.  D.  McCurc 
avenue  west  and  Sec 


rHE  RUSH.  IT 
ake  time  to  do 
tes  free.  Call 
111  bring  sample 
y,  corner  Third 
)nd  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Confectionery  store  doing  good  busi- 
ness; fine  location;  bargain  if  taken 
at  once.  See  Commercial  Business 
Brokers.  206  Alworth  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— CONFECTION- 
ery;  $100  for  fixtures  and  invoice 
stock:  daily  sales  better  than  $20; 
splendid  buy.  Wood  Purdy  company, 
501   Manhatten  building. 


FOR     PAINTING    AND 
see  Youngdahl  &  Diei 


DECORATING 
s,  223   W.  2nd.  St 


RCmFiNGTcORNICE   SKYLIGHTS. 

riTQiHcirJOBBTNG^A^^REP^- 
ing.     531V4   E.  Sup.  St     Zen.,   12a7-A. 


BURRELL  &  HARMON,  308  E.  Sup.  St 
Both   'phones.      First-class   work. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


Grinding  and  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store, 
^   R    C.    KRUSCHKE, 
402  "A'est  Superior  Street. 


SECOND  HAliD  DEALERS. 


New    and    second-hand    Jfoods    bought, 
sold.     A.  B.   Davis,   1 7B  W.   Sup.   St 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— $675  BUYS  13; 
room  rooming  house.  Income  $l;ia 
mo'nthly;  best  paying  place  in  the 
city.  Wood  Purdy  company,  501 
Manhatten   building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Up-to-date  double  store.  This  is  one 
of  the  finest  buildings  and  best  loca- 
catlons  in  Marble.  Address  Box  31, 
Marble.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— TO  TRADE— 
Equity  in  Carlton  county  land  for 
truck  farm  near  Duluth.  Will  pay 
cash  dilTerence.  Address  W.  11. 
Hassing.  Carlton.  Minn.      


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duluth  Business  Exchange.  509 
Torrey   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Rooming  house;  first-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean;  big  bargain; 
price  $650.  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change    509    Torrey    building. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 

Let   Forsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 


Finished   and   repaired.      Theo.   Thomp 
son,  336  E.  Sup.  St     Old  'phone  2828. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


FOR  SALE— NICE  DRIVING  HORSK 
Call  evenings,  219  North  Twenty- 
ninth  avenue  west. 


HORSES  ACCLIMATED   HORSES. 
Young  heavy   horses;    several    teams 
for    sale.      Red    Cliff    Lumber   company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west 


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
to   be   sold   cheap.      209    W.    1st   St 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES   AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  524  W.  Ist  St 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GU.«!TAVE   HENNECKE.  211   E.  SUP.  8X. 


FOR      SALE    —   HORSES.      826      EAST 
Third  street     H.  Inch.     

FOR   sale:— HORSES  AT  L.  HAMMEL 
company. 


STORAGE. 

DULUTH   VAN  ft  STOR.^GE   Company. 
210   West  Superior  St     Both"   phones 


^ 


INCUBAi'ORS.  $6  to  $38;  BROOD- 
ers.  $5  to  $18.50.  Send  4c  in 
stamps  for  catalogues  and  Poul- 
try books.  J.  W.  Nelson,  5  East 
Superior  Street  Duluth,  Minn^ 


INTERPRETER. 

V  D  NICKOLICH,  INTERPRETER 
for  several  foreign  languages,  301 
Al     orth    building. 


SIGN  AND  CARD  WRITING. 

For     signs     of     any     '»e«'^'^iP"°°•^^^*" 
1277-D  on  Zen.  'phone.     A.  E.   Scnar. 


STORA(iE. 


FIRE-PROOF  BUILDING.  PRIVA'TE. 
locked  room,  separate  compartments. 
Call  and  Inspect  balldlng.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  W.  Sup.  bt 
Both  'phones,  492^ ^ 


TRANSFBR. 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Sho^g  crippled  and  In terierlng  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau,  14  Sd  Av.  B. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

MONEY  SA\x-u  TIME  SAVING,  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 

RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  West 
Superior  street. 


HOUSEHOLD  GC'ODS  PACKED, 
moved,  stored  and  shipped  at  re- 
duced rates.  Generi.l  draylng.  Ma- 
chinery and  safes  moved.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  W.  Sup.  St 
Both  'phones,  492^ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  compute. 
For  further  information  inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer.  lock  box  27.  Park  Rap- 
Id  s^Mlnn^^ . 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Rare  opportunity,  one-half  interest 
In  a  moving  picture  theater;  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.   509   Torrey   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ARE  YOU 
looking  for  acres  to  plat?  I  have  a 
tract  of  land  across  the  St.  Louis 
river  from  the  steel  plant  site.  This 
can  be  sold  in  lots  at  a  big  profit 
If  interested  write  W.   63   Herald. 


WALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 


C     Erlckson    Is   still    In    business,    with 
'the  latest  in  wall  paper  and  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.     1926  V/.  2nd,     Entrance 
20th  Ave    W.     Estltiates    furnished. 


WATCH  REPAIRING. 

Watch  hospital;  cleaning  and  repair- 
ing at  lowest  prices  Berg  Bros.,  US 
E.  Sup.  St  


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


LOST  —  THURSDAY.  GENTLEMAN'S 
gold  watch  on  Lake  avenue,  between 
Superior  and  Second  streets.  Finder 
return  to  827  East  Third  street  for 
reward,  or  call  Grand  1952-X. 

IX)ST— ABOUT  A  MONTH  AGO.  STOCK 
certificate  No.  S-24409.  Finder  please 
return   to   Herald  office. 

LOST— BRILLIANT  HAT  PIN.  FINDER 
please  return  to  Herald  office. 

LOST  —  NE.\R  MESABA  ORE  DOCK. 
Saturday,  black  pocketbook  contain- 
ing sum  of  money.  Return  to  Herald 
for  $5  reward.  


BOARD  WANTED. 


BOARD  WANTED  —  WAN-TED  TO 
board  two  little  girls.  7  and  9  years 
old  where  there  are  no  small  chil- 
dren.    Grand  2190-D.  


CLOTHES  CLEAN1:D  &  PRESSED. 

jOHtPmUELLER.    208    WEST    FIRST 
street 


Subscribe  for  The  Herali^ 


Zenith  Valet — French  dry  cleaning  and 
repairing.  ?13  West  First  St.  MoL 
1S34.    Grand    11S4-D 


PHOENIX  DRY  CL.E.\NINa  CO.— 
Skirts  drv  c!raned.  50c.  Zenith  'phon* 
Grand    1'        .'^      10  Fourtk  •vonus  W. 


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W9t<ttmi 


»  ■■"■■'ti 


Tuesday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALTI 


April  18, 1911. 


F»RIISJX  A  HERALD 

EIVOUGH- 


WAIMX  AD4-A1MD 

-AIMYBODY  HOLJSE 


XHAir  GOOD- 
OR  APARXIVIEIMX 


EVERYTHING  STARTS  WITH  A 
RUSH  ON  THE  FIRST  OF  MAY 


The  housewife  starts  housecleaning;  she  dis- 
cards furniture  useless  to  her,  which  is  quickly 
sold  through  a  little  For  Sale  Ad  in  The  Herald, 
and  other  desired  articles  are  bought  at  a  great 
saving  through  a  wanted  to  buy  ad  or  by  watching 
the  For  Sale  columns,  a  housecleaner,  paper  hanger, 
painter,  odd  job  man,  a  curtain  laundress,  or  other 
help  quickly  summoned  through  a  work  .wanted 
or  a  help  ad. 

Renters  make  plans  to  become  Home  Owners 
or  move  to  new  quarters.  Flat  dwellers  move  to 
cottages — room  renters  down  town  move  farther 
out,  etc.    Their  means  are  Herald  rent  ads. 

The  Horse  Buyer,  the  Poultry  Raiser,  the  Auto 
Enthusiast,  the  Farmer,  all  watch  The  Herald  For 
Sale  columns  at  this  time  of  the  year  with  greater 
interest  and  care  than  at  any  other  time. 

IT'S  EVERYBODY'S  BUSY  TIME  AND 
THESE  THINGS  ARE  BEST  DOME  HOW 

You  can  insert  an  ad  in  The  Herald  at  the  low 
cost  of  1  cent  per  word  per  day,  and  if  you  have  not 
time  to  come  to  The  Herald  office,  you  can  phone 
your  ad  in  and  we  will  collect  later. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advcrtlucuient  Letss  Than  15  G&kt&. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 


'Hf  ^ 

■»  BOYS!  GIRLS!  MONEY  AFTER  # 
*■  SCHOOL  I  * 

%  Send  us  your  name  and  address,  it 
-.¥■  Wo    will    send    j-ou    twenty    pack-  ■Jf- 

#  ages  of  our  Handy  Sheet  Bluing,  iff 
•?(■  You  can  sell  them  after  school.  * 
^  Send  us  $1  and  keep  ?1.  The  Nora  i^ 
ig-  Novelty   company,   Duluth.   Minn.     # 

*  * 


WANTED. 

AN  EXPERIENCED  SHOE 
SALESMAN. 

Apply  Superintendent. 
PANTON  &   WHITE  CO. 


7if*«:f>^Sf***i!f-**.^«:^;f**«*^g***** 


WANTED  —  Bright  nr.en  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  as.soclatlon,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis. 

LEARN   TELEGRAPHY   NOW. 

Earn  |60  in  railroad  position  In  spring. 
Excellent  opportunity;  don't  miss  ll. 
Write  Thompson's  Telegraph  insti- 
tute, Minneapolis. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Bach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Thau  15  Cents, 

ADoifiimui^^ 

ON  PAGES  18  and  19 

FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

WHITNEY  ^VALL  COMPANY, 
301  Torrey  Uulldlng. 

FOR  SALE— A  FARM  OF  120  ACRES, 
suitable  for  dairy  or  truck  farming; 
forty  acres  cultivated;  bulldlng.s  and 
other  improvements  worth  more  than 
price  asked.     A  bargain,  J3,600. 

FOR  SALE  —  IN  TOWN  OF  WREN- 
shall,  160  acres,  three  miles  from 
Jond  du  Lac.  near  sawmill.  Land  Is 
heavily  timbered  with  maple  and 
birch.  No  swamp  or  rock,  fine,  heavy 
black  loam  soil.  Good  trout  stream. 
Frice  $17  per  acre;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  easy  monthly  pay- 
ments. Will  trade  for  small  home  In 
Duluth. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
yo.Ad\^rtlscmentLi^8  Than  15  Cents. 

forISent^^^flatS 

JOHN  A.   .STEPHENSON  &.  CO. 

RENTAL  DEPT., 

Wolvin    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
"**.  ^^„^  North  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  |32.50  per  month. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROO»f  APART- 
ment  in  St.  Elmo  building.  721  East 
i-lrst  street;  splendid  arrangements; 
beautiful  view. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  InserUon. 
NoAdvertisenient  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

^^^T^or1rent^2r()()ms;       " 

^^    ?^.^'^.—  furnish^edT^ooms- 

board     If    desired.       301    East    Third 
street 


^^^  RENT— TWO  OR  TF:REE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  In  Dodgo  block;  very 
central.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
Pany.    18  Third   avenue    west. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  AND  FOUR-ROOM 
flats;  water  paid;  |5  and  $10  per 
nionth.   702  E.  2nd  St.  Grand  1299-D. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  APARTMENT 
In  Adams  apartments.  715  East  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT— ON  GARFIELD  AVENUE 
Living  room  on  second  floor;  cheap 
rent. 


FOR  SALE>— NEAR  BOULDER  LAKE, 
160  acres  on  Vermilion  road,  at  $10 
per  acre;  terms  to  suit.  Torrens 
title. 


WANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12,  Phoenix  buildlDg.  Mel- 
rose  3267. 


Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free.  Moler  Bar.  College.  Minneapolis. 


WANTED     —     GOVERNMENT  EM- 

ployes.  Send  postal  for  Duluth  exam- 
ination schedule.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute. Department  148-F,  Rochester, 
N.    Y. 

WANTED — FEW  YOUNG  MEN  TO 
take  subscriptions  for  magazines. 
Apply  25  South  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west. 


WANTED   —    PAPERHANGERS.  15 

Third    avenue    east.     George    Statton. 


WANTED  —  GROCERY  DELIVERY 
man.     Call  932  East  Fourth  street. 

WANTED — MAN  AND  WIFE  TO  RUN 
small  clubhouse  on  range;  must  be 
experienced.  Inquire  706  Lonsdale 
building. 

WANTED  —  REGISTERED  OR  AS^ 
i>istant  registered  pharmacist.  Lion 
Drug    Store,    1'030    West    Superior    St. 


WANTED — YOUNG  BOYS  BETWEEN 
the  ages  of  16  and  25  years  for  the- 
atrical work.  129  West  Superior 
street.   Vaudeville   Booking   agency. 


One  Cent  a  Word  £ach  Insertion.  One  Cent  a  Wort!  Eacn  Insertion. 

No  .\d\c*rlis;eiiieiit  Less  Tiiun  13  Cents.    No  Advertisement  Less  Than  13  Cents. 


TELEPHONE  DIRECTORY 

— OF— 

BUShNESS 
hUUShS 

Below     >uu     wiii     find    a 
couUtiUbed    list    oi    reliable 
business  firms.     This  Is  de- 
Bigued  lor   Uio  convenience 
oi  busy  yeopie.  A  teieplione 
order   lo  any    one    of     them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   aiientiun    as    would    be 
given    an    oruer    plu'.ed    In 
person,     i'ou  can  salely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability  of 
,  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old         New 
'Phone.  'Phone. 
ARCHITECTS— 

liuak  1-.   ^oung  &  Co. 4476 
Bl>I>t:SS   COLl.KGK — 

The   lirocklenurst    ....2568  1004 

DKL(;til!>TS — 

Eddie  Jeronimus    1243  1027 

Boyce   163  lti3 

Smith  &  Smith 280  7 

ZeiiUli  Cay   Dye  work8.1SSS  1883 

Northwestern      Dyeing 

Ac  Cleaning   Co 1337  1516 

National       Dyciitg       & 

CKaning    Co 2376  2376 

Interstate    Cit:a.ning    & 

Dyeing  Co.,  •ii.eliys  '2530  30 

GK«>ci:its — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher..  1907 

LAL.\UH1£:«$ — 

i'eorlcss    Laundry    428  428 

Va:o  L^unury    479  479 

Lutes  Laundry    447  417 

Home   Laundry   Co....    478  478 

Model    Laundry    2749  1302 

SliLLIMKK — 

M.    A.    Cox 4576 

MKAT    .>fAKK£:TS 

Mork    Brus 1590  189 

SHOK  l{KI>Aini>G — 

Olten.   410   E.   4th  St...  102'J-QC 


KKAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  Stepuenaon  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
E.  D.  F'icid  Co..  203  Exchange  building. 
1^  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  MuUin.  40;;  Lonsdale  building. 
W.  C.  Sherv.-ood.  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  small  family;  no 
children.  Good  wages.  Apply  at 
312    Fourteenth    avenue    east. 


i^ii^i^^--;i^::-ii'iciiii'f^iiiiiii^i^ii-?i^':i^i^9i'ii^ 


WANTED. 

Experienced   saleslady 
maihlne    department; 
need  apply. 


for   talking 
none    other 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


WANTED 
tel. 


PORTER.     ST.  LOUIS  HO- 


W  ANTED  —  DRIVER;  ONE  WELL 
acquainted  in  city.  Apply  232  East 
Superior    street.      Zenith    Dye    house. 

WANTED— AN  ELDERLY  MARRIED 
couple  to  take  care  of  a  farm  and 
garden  on  a  working  interest;  a 
good  home,  and  all  the  heavy  work 
done  by  owner.  W.  G.  Hammond, 
Twig.    Minn. 


FOR  SALE— SEVENTY- FIVE  ACRES 
on  the  west  shore  of  Thompson  lake 
on  Vermilion  road,  about  fifteen  miles 
from  Duluth.  Will  divide  to  suit. 
Easy  terms.  Tornens  title.  Price 
$12.50  per  acre. 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE  FORTY-ACRE 
tracts  on  Bug  creek,  adjoining  sta- 
tion of  Pitt  on  Canadian  Northern 
railroad,  at  |5  per  acre.  Will  make 
easy  terms. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE  ACRES  ADJOINING 
Duluth  Heights,  at  |300  per  acre. 
Easy  terms. 


FOR  SALE— A  NUMBER  OF  IM- 
proved  and  unimproved  farms  of  ten 
to  160  acres,  near  Duluth.  Let  us 
know   your  wants. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
221  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— FINE     DRY     BASEMENT 
on  Lake  avenue  south;  steam  heat. 

JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON  &  CO. 
RENTAl    DEPT., 
Wolvin    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
in  kitchen.  Call  at  529  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  BASEMENT 
room,  60  by  140  feet,  with  double 
door  opening  on  alley,  3  12  West  Sec- 
ond street;  |75  per  month.  See  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  Wsst  Superior 
street.  • 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FRO;«JT  ROOMS, 
furnished  for  light  housekeeping.  609 
West  Third  street;  |20  per  month; 
heated;  gas  range,  l:ghts,  bath, 
phone. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  PRO]«JT  ROOMS, 
modern;  $8  and  flO  per  nonth.  706 Vi 
West   Second   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  RC  OMS  FUR- 
nlshed  for  light  housekeeping;  also 
single  room.     420  First  avenue  west. 


FOR     RENT  —  MODERN     l^URNISHED 
ropm;    |8    per    month.        Call    Grand 


1691-A. 


^OR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
nat.  First  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  Moderate  rent.  Charles  P. 
Craig  &  Co.,  601-505  Sellwood 
building. 


^*^?o^\?'^"^-;,^'^W  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
719  East  Fourth  street,  downstairs, 
9^0  per  month;  water  paid  by  owner. 
Inquire  719  East  Fourth  street,  up- 
8  t&irs. 


WHITNEY  WALL  CO:»fPANY, 
SOI   Torrey   Building. 


17  CENTS  A  DAY 

Or    $5    a    month    will    buy    one    of  our 

Florida      farms;      these      farms  are 

smooth     and     level,     no     rocks  nor 
swamps    and    in    the    location    where 

they    raise    three    crops    a    year.  A. 

Kolemaine,     general     agent,     516  Co- 
lumbia builriing.   Duluth,  Minn. 


^^^\i;^^>i&^;V;¥«^^*^^W«^^^;^>&^V***^ 


WANTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOK; 
good  wages;  small  family.  2505 
East  First  street. 


WANTED    —    THE      NEW       METHOD 

pres.smaking  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dresamaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnlle  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,   next   to  Y.   M.  C.  A.   building. 

WANTED— GIRL  FOR         GENERAL 

housework;  must  be  good  cook  Ap- 
ply  1509  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— NEAT  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  801  East  Third 
street. 


WANTED— GIRLS  IN  PACKING  ROOM 
with  experience  preferred.  Apply 
Caldwell  Coffee  Co.,  122  East  Michi- 
gan street. 


WANTED— A  NEAT  APPEARING 
young  lady  to  travel  and  demon- 
strate a  high  grade  food  product. 
.Salary    and    expenses.     X    37,    Herald. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  COOK  1032 
East   First   street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  A.'^SIST 
with  housework.  Mrs.  Norton,  40 
l-orty-eighth    avenue    east. 


WANTED— DLSH        WASHER;        GOOD 
wages.     2531   West  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLA.NEOLS. 


MERCHANTS,   WAKE   UP  AND   TAKE 
NOTICE! 


Our  lease  expires  May  1.  Will  sell 
pairs  or  whole  stock  of  men's  shoes 
at  a  large  discount  from  oar  whole- 
sale prices.  Stock  will  now  Invoice 
about   12.000. 

Remember  the  early  bird  gets  the 
worm.  This  is  your  opportunity  to  buy 
a    bargain. 

We  have  discontinued  making  hand- 
made men's  and  boys'  work  shoes. 
Have  already  sold  our  plant  and  must 
sell  our  stock  beiore  moving  time. 

Time     Will     be    given     to     well-rated 

Fiartios.      All    of   our   display    tables  are 
or  sale. 
Stork   on   sale   at   retail    at   328    West 
Buperior  .street,  St.  Louis  Hotel  blOv.k. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework,  small  family.  131 
Last   Second    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  12  North 
Nineteenth  avenue  east. 

WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers  employment  office,  15  Second 
avenue  east. 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAI^PROF.    GIRARD,    CLAIR- 

voyant  and  palmist,  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered  by  mail,  ji.  .Send  date  of  birth 

PERSONAL — C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  'Phone  Hogan  &  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 

MRS.  VOGT  WISHES  TO  ANNOUNCE 
to  all  her  friends  and  to  any  one 
wishing  work  done  in  the  hair  dress- 
ing, manicuring  and  massaging  line, 
that  she  is  again  located  at  17 
East  Superior  street,  upstairs,  where 
she   will   be  pleased  to  greet  them. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  townships  CO  to  63, 
ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will  sell 
in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine  lake 
shore  frontages.  Settlers  on  ad- 
joining lands  raising  from  -250  to  300 
bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  these  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map,  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany,    407   Providence   building. 

WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17.  which  we  will 
sell  In  large  or  small  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fint 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
300  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  Independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407    Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  steam  heated,  at  10  West  Fifth 
street,    |18  per  month 

I-^OR  RENT— FOUR  AND  FIVE 
rooms,  newly  furnished.  815  East 
?.^^^.  J}^^^y  Telephone  Zenlta 
Grand  466.  J.  B.  Middiecoff,  301  Al- 
worth    building,  Duluth. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  UP- 
stairs.  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
possession  May  1.  Beautiful  view  of 
lake.     Call  at  17   East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  flat.  Close  to  courthouse, 
posto/rice  and  railroad  depota  View 
of  rake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.     No   children.   Charles 

?•  .,9r**8^    *    *^°-      601-505      Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nished  room.     201   West  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  l^URNISHED 
front  room,  suitable  for  two;  private 
family.     828  East  Second  street.  Mel- 


PALESTINE  LODGE.  No.  79, 
A.  P.  &  A,  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17.  1911.  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesblt.  secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April    24,    191L     Work— First 

degree.       Walter     N.    Totman,    W.    li.; 

Burr  Porter,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO, 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  eacb 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
i«7  .  ,.  meeting,  April  27.  1911. 
Work— M  M.  degree.  Charles  W.  Kies- 
wetter,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  sec- 
retary. 


^VBaVBH^^ 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  % 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meetlnir, 
Friday.  April  21,  I9ii,  at  i 
p.  m.  Work — Royal  and  select 

^        ,     .3  niasters'     degree.      James     A. 

Crawford,   T.  L  M.;  Alfrea  Le  Uicheu^ 

recorder. 


rose   3945. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNl'URNISHED 
rooms  for  small  family;  water  and 
sewer    620   West   Third  s:reet. 


FOR  RENT— NICE  FRONT  ROOM  AND 
alcove;  all  conveniences.  Melrose 
2595;   1218   East  First  stntet. 


FOR  RENT— TW^O  NICELY  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms  for  light  housekeeping 
24   Seventh   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
also  two  flats  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; modern;  centrally  looated;  newly 
decorated;  use  of  phone.  Melrose 
2840.  Inquire  at  216  West  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROOMS'.  FUR- 
nlshcd  complete  for  housekeeping 
Call  between  4:30  and  6:2  0  p.  m.  304 
West  Fourth  street.     Flat  C. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS  UPSTAIRS, 
18  per  month,  610  East  Elenth  street. 
Inquire    215    East   Superlc  r  street. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  couclavd 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o  clock.  Next  conclave. 
,       April     18.     19n.       Work— Red 

Cross  degree.      Frederick  E.  Hough.  E. 

C. ;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE  —  RKGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,    Tuesday.    April     11, 

^  ,  1911-    Work — Maunday  Thurs- 

day    week.     Henry  Nesblt,  secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  28. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
_  each    month    at    7:30    o'clock. 

Next  meeting.  April  14,  1911.  Work-- 
Regular  business  and  initiation.  Eliza- 
beth Overman.  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearha*. 
secretary.  v*».«..  .,o... 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A. 
?^-  ,^.A  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourta 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April    26,    1911.      Work— Fiibt 

degree.       M.    M.    Meldahl,     W.    M.;       A. 

Dunleavy.  secretary. 


I-OR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  street,  near  Eiglith  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-505 
Sellwood    building 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
Hat  In  the  Lafayette  fiats,  tlioroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  telephone 
service  furnished.  R,  P.  Dowse  &  Co, 
lOG  Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  In  new  Berkshire 
apartments,  corner  Eight  avenue  east 
and  First  street.  Rental  department, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


FOR  SALP:— FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND, 
one-half  mile  to  station;  one-third 
mile  to  school;  good  house,  well  and 
barn;  one-half  mineral  right;  $1,100  If 
taken  at  once;  a  snap.  Apply  Martin 
Moe,    Alborn,    Minn. 


PERSONAL— IF  YOU  CONTEMPLATE 
going  into  tne  moving  picture  busi- 
ness, better  consult  us,  we  can  fur- 
nish your  place  complete.  Picture 
machines,  all  makes,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand hand  experts  to  Install 
same.  Large  list  of  good  liouses  for 
sale.  Northwestern  Supplv  Co.,  129 
West    Superior   street,    Duluth.    Minn. 


PERSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressliig,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second   street.      Both   'phones   447. 


PERSONAL— MANICURING  AND  MAS- 
sage.      813   Torrey    building. 


MRS.  VOGT,  HAIR  DRESSER.  IS  NOW 
located  at  17  East  Superior  street, 
upstairs. 


PERSONAL— IF  YOU  HAVE  WORKED 
on  perpetual  motion  and  have  failed, 
or  If  interested  in  it,  let  me  know; 
do  not  write  unless  you  mean  busi- 
ness.    L  41,  Herald. 


WANTED     —     EXPERIENCED     LADY 
pressers.      Apply    232    East    Superior 


street.      Zenith    Dye    house. 


WANTED— KITCHEN   GlIiL.    30   WEST 
Second  street. 


WANTED— GOOD  CHOCOLATE  DIP- 
per.  Winkler  Bros."  candy  factory. 
2234  West  Michigan  street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  TO 
take  care  of  two  children  and  do  .«iec- 
o"d     work.     1721    East    First    street. 


WANTED  —   COOK      AT      2526      EAST 
First  street;  good  wages. 


Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  Mel.  259.  Grand,  620. 


C. 


P.    LAR.SON,    MANUFACTURER, 
328    WE.ST  SUPERIOR   ST, 
DULUTH,   MINN. 


W^ ANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework;  one  who  can  go 
home  nights.  Call  mornings.  128 
Eighth   avenue   east. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     621  East  First  street. 


WANTED  —  COOKS,  WAITRESSEl, 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  15  Lake  avenue 
north. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  "POR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  good  cook;  laun- 
dress employed;  reference  required. 
2401  East  Fifth  street. 


PERSONAL— I  WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  vour 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone  Melrose   2024. 


FARMS— CHEAP  WISCONSIN  HOMES. 
Cutover  hardwood  timber  lands  lo- 
cated in  Rusk  county;  65.000  acres  of 
fine  clay  loam  land  in  the  heart  of 
the  dairy  and  clover  belt;  close  to 
good  markets,  schools  and  churches; 
terms  to  suit  purchaser.  Write  for 
maps  and  other  information  to  the 
Arpin  Hardwood  Lumber  Co.,  Grand 
Rapids,   Wis. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS 
and  alcove;  light  and  bath,  1218^ 
East  Fourth  street.  Hartman-O'Don- 
nell  agency,  205  Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
brick  Hat,  721%  East  Fifth  street; 
hot  water  heat;  gas  range;  laundry 
tub;  128.  water  furnished.  Call 
Grand    2  253 -A. 


FOR  RENT  —  WELL  iURNISHED 
room;  modern;  |2  per  wtek;  another 
at  $2.50.  The  Latona,  12:;  East  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM,  ALL 
conveniences;  for  two  laaies  or  two 
gentlemen.  Apply  405  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURN1SHI:D  ROOMS; 
gentlemen  preferred.  206  West  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  ROOMS  AT 
323%  East  Fifth  street;  v;ater,  sewer 
and  gas;  $9  per  month.  Inquire  up- 
stairs. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM  HEATED  SINGLE 
room;  r^nt  desirable;  ail  conven- 
iences and  use  of  'phone  gentlemen 
preferred.  Call  201  East  Second 
street. 


Arch 


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  19,  1911,  Work— lioyaa 
degree  and  lunch.  Roger  M. 
Weaver,  H.  P.;  a.  Dunleavy,  secietar]^ 

K.  of  p. 

NORTH  ST.AU  LODGE,  NO.  33,   K.  of  P. 

— -Micts  every  Tuesday  evening  al  Cmlla 
liall,  118  West  Superior  stntt.  Next 
meeting  Tu«day  evening.  April  18.  8  p. 
m.    o'clock   bliaxp.      First   raiik   wc.rli.      AU 

kiijgiiu  loraially  Invited.     A.   L.   SUiigls,  C.   C;  S.   A. 

lleam,   K.   cf  H.   8.  .        — 


UIAMO.ND  LODGE,  No.  43.  K.  of  P.— 
Metis  eviry  Munany  evening  In  riloao'c 
liall.  comer  'rwtntlcUi  avenue  \vc..,t  an4 
Superior  street.  AU  kniglits  cordially  In- 
vited. L.  B.  Alleu,  C.  C;  S.  U  i-ieret, 
K.   of  K     &  8. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  -ROOM  FLAT,  479 
Mesaba  avenue;  all  modern;  also 
very  large  bathroom;  heat  and 
water  Included. 


FOR  RENT— COZY  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
West  Third  street,  near  Lincoln  Park, 
|14,  including  water  rent.  S.  W 
lilchardson,  201  Exchange  Bank 
building.     Both  phones.   2046. 


FOR  RENT— FARM  OF  25  ACRES, 
with  house,  barns  and  poultry  house 
three  miles  from  car  line.  See  E  l! 
Kimball,  First  National  Bank  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
Duluth;  four-room  house,  good  base- 
ment; thirty-two  acre.s  cleared;  good 
soil;  $1,600.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301   Torrey  building.      (70.) 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldine,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson,  501  Klam  building, 
Houston.  Tex, 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  mllej 
from  Gordon,  WMs..  several  trains 
dally  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650.  $325  cash;  balance  easy  terms 
Heimbaugh  &  Spring.  1103  Tower 
avenue.  Superior.  Wis. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.  A. 
Larsen    Co..    214   Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT— BRICK  FLAT,  CORNER 
of  Fifteenth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street;  six  rooms,  bath,  laundry, 
storeroom,  gas  range,  hot  water 
heating  plant;  new  and  up-to-date; 
$o7.50  per  month;  no  children.  George 
R.   Laybourn.    14   Phoenix   block. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FLATS.  27  AND  29 
West  Fourth  street,  six  rooms,  all 
modern  conveniences;  furnace,  gas 
and  electric  llglit;  large  basement. 
Apply  at  27'/^  West  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey    building.      Both    'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
modern  conveniences;  gentleman 
prelerred,  references  re-iuired.  410 
Nintli  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— ROOMS  IN  j*.  MODERN 
East  end  residence.  Call  Grand 
&27. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  206 
West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ItOOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  strictly  modern. 
316   West   Second   street. 


tK>n        RENT — LARGE        FURNISHED 
front   room.     120   First   avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  HOUSE- 
keeplng  suites,  gas,  water  and  elec- 
tric light  included.  La  Salle  hotel, 
12  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  in  private  family,  use  of  'phone 
109  West  Fifth. 


FOR  RENT— AFTER  APRIL  16,  FOUR 
nice  rooms,  second  floor,  19  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west;  water,  sewer, 
toilet,  electric  light,  $10  per  month. 
F.  I.  Salter  Co. 


KITCHI  GA.UMI  LODGE.  NO.  123,  K.  of 
P. — MeetK  t\try  Tliu.-stlHy  evening  at  Com- 
mcn-lal  tiub  Ijall,  Otutral  avenue.  Weil 
Duluth.  Nut  meeting  Thurs.lay.  Anrll 
13tb.      Wotk.    (econd    ranX.      AU    knlgkta 

ronlially    Invited.      E.     1).     NlckerscD,    C.    C. ;    C     \L 

PliiUips,    K.   cf   U.    tt   8. 

DULUTH  LODGE,  NO.  28.  1.  O.  O.  F.— MEEXa 
;pj^  every  Friday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at  Od<l 
Felions'  hall,  18  l.ake  avenue  oortiv 
Next  nieeUns  iJglii,  April  21.  Second 
degree.  J.  A.  .Velson,  .\.  O.;  L.  G.  Marlow.  Hec. 
Seo  ,    A.    H.   I'aul.    Fin.    Sec. 


WEST  DULU-ni  LOUQE.  NO.   168.  I.   0.   O. 

P. 

^5-=-,.^     Meets  nery  l\iesday   nlclit  at  1.  0. 
(£fi=^^  kail.    West    Dulutli.      Next   mtetiiig 
'"^     ^"^    AprU  11.     General  Lusliies*.     W.   E. 

O    P. 

Digbt 

Co«. 

den,  N.  G.;  W.  B.   Haiticy,  Itic.   Sec. 

DULUTH   fcNCAMPMliNT.   NO.   36,  1.  O. 

O.  F. — Meets  en  llie  second  and  fijrth 
Tliu.iiday  at  Odd  Felions  hall.  IS  Ijik* 
avenue  nortli.  Next  meeting  nigltt  At^il 
'17.  llcyal  purple  degree  voting.  K.  An- 
derson, C.  I'.;  L.  G.  Marlow,  Kec.  ScritML 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT- 
318  Sixth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  p*er  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX -ROOM       STEAM 

heated  flat;  central  location;  thor- 
oughly modern;  janitor  service; 
laundry  tubs.  Apply  Corporate  In- 
vestment  company,  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FLAT,  19 
Lake  avenue  north;  six-room  flat  14 
West  ir'irst  street;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Inquire  rental  department 
Bridgeman   &  Russell. 


MRS.  VOGT,  HAIR  DRESSER,  IS  TEM- 
porarily  quartered  at  Room  302  La 
Salle   Hotel. 

PERSONAL  —  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
packed,  moved,  stored  and  shipped 
at  reduced  rates.  Only  fireproof 
storage  in  the  city.  We  furnish  only 
experienced  furniture  packers  and 
movers.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co , 
210  W.  Superior  St.  Both  'phones  492. 

PERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mel- 
rose 1902;  Zenith  2222. 

Personal — Wringer  repairing.  Int'state 
Merc.  Co.,  11  N.  21st  Ave.   W.   Zen.   787. 

PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
In  plain  wrapper,  $2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy,    201    East   Superior   street 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


WANTED    —    TWO       DINING 
waitresses  at  Hotel  Lenox. 


ROOM 


FOR 


«  ^^^.Il^^^^S  FOR  HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes:  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca.  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs.  Addres.s  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.     New  'phone.  Grand   2164-Y. 


(Continued  on  pace  10.) 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  718  Tenth  avenue  east. 
Call  Grand  2253-Y. 


WANTED— GOOD 
eral    hot^ework. 
son  street. 


GIRL      FOR   GEN- 
Apply    1509    Jeflfer- 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  Call  at 
123  Ninth  avenue  east. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  ABOUT  18  TO  AS- 
slst  with  housework  and  care  for 
children.  Apply  1610'>4  East  Supe- 
rior street. 


WANTED — GOOD  RELIABLE  NURSE 
girl  to  care  for  child  during  after- 
noons. Call  Mrs.  Welles.  McKay  ho- 
tel. 


(Continued  on  pace  19.) 


BISLNESS  ANNOUNCEMENT. 


■H-  PHILIP    D ANDREA  * 

i^  Will  move  into  his  new  store,  Mc-  ^ 
•^  Kay  Hotel  building,  at  20  Fifth  ■ife. 
71^  avenue  west.     He  will  carry  a  full  i^. 

#  line  of  fruits,  candies,  tobacco.  •^ 
i^  cigars  and  stationery;  also  will  ^ 
^  open     a     ncAv     Ice     cream     parlor,  ■j^ 

#  Would  be  pleased  to  have  his  # 
■?(■  his  friends  and  patrons  give  him  a  -^ 

#  call.  * 


FOR  SALE— FORTY-ACRE  TRUCK 
farm,  six  miles  from  Duluth;  25  acres 
cultivated;  six-room  house,  barn  etc. 
Included  are  two  horses,  cows'  and 
chickens  Price  $3,500;  will  exchange 
for  city  property.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE- BARGAIN  I>{  WELL  IM- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road. 
handJ*to  Duluth;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E  H 
Caulklns  &  Co.,   Palladlo  building. 

FOR  SALE  —  FARM,  CONTAINING 
about  63  acres,  fronting  on  lake,  on 
Cuyuna  iron  range;  20  acres  culti- 
vated; good  buildings;  no  mineral 
reserve.  Price  $2,000.  Easy  terms. 
G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey  building. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  IN 
south  Cass  county;  all  fenced;  level 
land;  12  acres  cultivated;  fair  build- 
ings; small  stream.  Price,  $1,300.  G. 
A.  Rydberg,    417    Torrey   building. 

FOR  SALE — 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hlbbing  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  Interest.  For 
further  information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company.  416  Lyceum 
building,   Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  RENT— FLAT  WITH  ALL  MOD- 
ern  conveniences  at  421  W^est  Third 
street.      Mendenhall    &    Hoopes. 

FOR  RENT — 927  EAST  FIFTH 
street,  five-room  flat,  bath,  water 
free,  $22  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley   &   Buck.   Torrey. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light.  2103 
West  Third  street.  Apply  at  313 
Twenty-first   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FJRnISHED 
room  with  private  family;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  t.as;  use  of 
'phone  and  bath.  Inquirj  124  East 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHEL'  FRONT 
room  with  all  conveniences;  for  one 
or  two;  pleasant  view.  313  West 
Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT — 3516  WEST  THIRD. 
Five  rooms,  bath,  gas  and  city  wa- 
ter; $14  per  month.  Inqjire  down- 
stairs. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences;  $8  per  month. 
617%   West  First  street. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  includes  fuiniiure  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  In  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instead  of  paying 
rent  on  It.  See  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture 
company. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  CHEERFUL 
four-room  flat,  water,  toilet,  gas, 
electric  light,  $13;  Third  avenue 
west  Harris  Realty  Co.,  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  108  South 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west.  Mel- 
rose  1845. 

FOR    RENT— THREE-itOOM    FLAT    IN 
Seaton     terrace,     $11.00     per     month. 
Water  furnished.     D.  W.  Scott  &  i^on 
402  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  flat;  $15  per  month.  Inquire  1123 
East  Tenth  street. 


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W,  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey   building. 


FOR  SALE  — LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


SW  EDISH  MASSAGE. 

A.  E.  H.rt.NSEN,  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel. 
rose. 


Mrs.  Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  oflicc 
or  at  your  home.  Zen.  Grand  2246-X. 


MRS.     H.     WIKING.     SWEDISH     MAS- 
sage,  SOS  East  First  St.  Melrose  4494. 


FOR  SALE — EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  ON 
Crow  Wing  river;  20  acres  cleared, 
20  acres  meadow;  good  clay  soil;  no 
buildings.  Price,  $1,300.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg, 417  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE — TEN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.    H..    Herald. 

SELECTED    FARMING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the   Alger-Smlth    railroad. 

On  easy  terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER     McBEAN, 

Sales  manager,  406  Columbia  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVENTY-FIVE-ACRE 
farm,  close  to  station  In  Morrison 
county,  on  fine  lake;  good  soil;  hay 
meadow;  five-room  house  and  barn. 
Price,  $1,700.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey   building. 


(Continued  on  pace  18.) 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency. 
205    Lonsdale    building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 52,  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT — MAY  1,  TWO  FOUR- 
room  flats  with  bath.  Hardwood 
floors  throughout.  Gas,  electric  light, 
etc.  Very  central  location.  Tele- 
phone Grand  or  Melrose,  225.  W 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  8.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  MODERN 
five-room  brick  flat.  First  class  con- 
dition; hot  water  heating  plant 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  Fir.st  street 
Reasonable  rent.  New  phone,  Lin- 
coln   317. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  CITY 
water,  bath,  water  free.  $16  per 
month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  216  West 
Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOJIS,  ELEC- 
tric  light  and  all  conveniences,  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  West  Fourth 
street 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFirPNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  also 
single  furnished  room;  all  conven- 
iences.     1315    East    Sixth    .street. 


K.    O.    T.    M. 
DULUTH  TENT.  NO.   1— MEETS  EVERT 

Monday,  8.1j  p.  m..  at  Maculiee  liall, 
'J.I  Lake  avenue  north.  Vijilting  ^em- 
I)?™  nlnays  welcome.  F.  C.  Freer, 
[ommander.  flat  4,  Munger  row.  We»t 
Dulutii;    J.    B.    Gelineau,    record    keepei; 

office   in   baU.      Hours.    10   a.    m.   to    1   p.    m.,    dally. 

Zenltli   "phone.  Grand  C19-X. 

A.  O.  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE.  NO.  103  —  MEET8 
at  Maccabee  hail,  il  Lake  avenue  i,rrih. 
tvery  Tliurbday  al  8  p.  ra.  Vl$Uln« 
members  welcime.  M.  Cossi.  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Plering,  reorder;  O.  1.  Murfold,  fi- 
nancier,  217   East  Fifth   strctt 

MODEK.N  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  COU.NCIL,  NO.  1— TAKE  NO- 
tioe  that  Saimirttan  degree  meets  fl.'sC 
and  third  Tliur^daya;  t)eneflcent.  Mcond 
and  fourth  Tliursdays.  Lucy  A.  iur^ly. 
Lady  G.  S. :  .N.  IJ.  Morrison.  G.  S. :  Wal- 
lace P.  Welbanks.  siribe;  T.  A.  Oall.  F. 
S..   First  Nution.tl   Bank   building. 


UNITED      OUDEU     OF      FORESTERS^ 

Court  Eastern  Sti:r,  No.  8C.  meeU  every 
first  and  third  IXiesday  at  U.  O.  F. 
liall,  corniT  Fourth  axcnue  west  and 
First  street.  Cha«.  V.  Hanson,  C.  R, 
507  West  Fifth  street;  A.  U.  Olund,  sec- 
retarj-  1031  West  First  stnt.  Harry  MU-.ei,  trtaa- 
urer.  tosim  23,  Wintbrop  block.     Zenith  'plioua  USu-X. 

M.  W.  A. 
ISrPERIAL  CAMP.  NO.  220C  —  MEETS 
at  U-  O.  F.  hall.  Fourtli  a«nue  wejt 
and  First  street ,  second  an«j  fi'iirth 
Tuesdays  of  each  month.  Uarviy  W. 
WUte,  consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk,  bcl  411; 
P.  E.  Doreiuus,  deputy;  adUieaa.  .N.  i*. 
freight   office. 


AUTOMOBILES. 

*.  AUTOMOBILES  FOR  HIRE.  *- 

^  New      1911      model      M,      Thomas  *■ 
ft  flyers,     seven-passenger.      Private  i^ 

t  service   a  specialty.     Both  'phones  # 
694.  a- 

*  Q.   W.   DAZIEL,  * 
^              Solicitor  and  Operator.  ■^ 

*  * 


FOR  •  SALE  —  FIVE-Pj»  SSENGER 
touring  car  and  one  deliirery  auto, 
in  good  condition;  must  l>e  sold  at 
once  regardless  of  price.  For  par- 
ticulars address  "Auto,"  care  Herald. 


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mier,  Oakland.  Moline  pleisure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  AU  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanzing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  or  vrite  M.  F. 
Falk.  Rapid  Transit  Auto  &  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St.  'Phones 
Mel.    Z4l:   Zen     47    Lincoln. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 


REMOVED  PROMPTLY.  ZEMTH  2378- 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west. 


REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
Barrett,  1122  E.  4th  St     Z;n.   1945-Y. 


ASHES,  GARBAGE  AND  MANURE  RE- 
moved  promptly.  Melrose  13y0;  Ze- 
nith 1488-X. 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES,  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott,  112 
First   avenue    west.     Both  'phones. 


Jollli 


CIJIN  STEWART,  -NO.  50.  O.  S.  C— 
Meets  first  and  third  Wednesdayj  «acl| 
munth,  8  p.  m..  at  L'.  O.  F.  haU.  corner 
Kuurtii  aunuc  west  and  First  street.  Next 
icgular  meeting,  April  19.  Robert  Fer- 
guson, chief;  Don  Mcl>euuan.  secfct^Lry; 
nauiill.    Fin.    See..    312    Torrey    building. 


ROYAL  ARCANUM.  Duluth  CoiuuU.  N«. 
1483 — Meets  sei-oud  and  fourth  Tuesday 
evenings.  Macabce  hall,  '21  Lake  ;ii<.a'it 
DorUi.  Cllritun  Brooke.  »cciet&ry,  iul 
Columbia   buUdlng. 

Mesaba   Council,   No.    1493— Meeu   first 
aad  third   WcdacMlajt   e\ealiigi,    Coluia!>l« 

ball   West  end.     A.  M.   Jthusou.  secretary.   117  Nbixto 

Twentieth  avenue  west. 


MJibHL 


-■i-;s 


ORDER  OF  OWL9.  DfLUTH 
Nest.  No.  i;iOO— Meetings  are  held 
every  Wedoefday  of  eacii  niuuib  at 
Owls'  baU.  lie  West  buperloi  sue«b 
Joseph  1>.  Feaks,  s«cretai7.  -2 
Supiiior  street. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL 


MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  coinplaints.  413  Seveuth 
avenue  east.     Zenith   1225. 

Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  2201  West  Fourtii 
street.     Zenitli,    Lincoln    224-Y. 

&  WAROE.  GRADUATE  MIDWIFH 
and  nurse.  215  Tweuty-sixtli  avenu» 
west.    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    200-D. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  And  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  conflnement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  liome.  208  Tenth 
avenue  west,  Ashland.  Wis.  Infants 
cared  for. 


PERSON..1L — Private  home  for  ladles 
before  and  during  conflnement;  ex- 
pert care;  everytiiing  conridentlal;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson.  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  avenue.   St.    Paul.   Minn. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Prl- 
vatB  hospital,  329  N.  58  Av.  W.  Zen- 
ith   3173;    Calumet    173-L.. 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL  —  MRS.  MARY 
Barren,  matron,  931  London  roaik 
Zenfth  'phone.  1597. 


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THE  BTTT.UTH  HERALIbB 


ti^imi^'^m 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  9. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  19,  1911. 


KEEFE  BILL  ON  ELECTION  OF 
SENATORS  FINALLY  PASSED 


OREGON  PLAN 
IS  ADOPTED 

Recall  and  State-Wide  Pri- 
mary Bills  Are  Side- 
tracked. 

Duluth  Given  Lease  of  State 

Property  for  Dock 

Site. 


Bill  Abolishing  Capital  Pun- 
ishment in  Minnesota 
Is  Passed. 

(By    •    Staff   Correspondent.) 

St  Paul.  Minn..  April  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Though  actual  adjourn- 
ment did  not  happen  until  today,  the 
thlrtyrseventh  session  of  the  Minnesota 
legislature  really  ended  last  night  at 
midnight,  in  the  house  after  a  shindy 
that  was  characteristic  of  that  body, 
over  whether  or  not  the  clock  should 
be  turned  back,  and  at  1:30  in  the  sen- 
ate, through  a  mistake  at  the  desk  In 
announcing  the  result  of  a  vote  on  ad- 

^"iT'the"  house  the  hour  of  midnight, 
oficlal  closing  hour  of  business  under 
the  Constitution,  arrived  with  the  spec- 
{acle  of  two  factions,  practically  em- 
battled, surrounding  the  clock— one  de- 
termined to  set  it  back  so  that  business 
could  continue,  the  other  as  llrmly  de- 
termined that  work  should  cease 
nromptly  at  midnight.  What  might 
f  w?  been  the  nastiest  fight  of  the  ses- 
sion wis  averted  by  the  speaker's  rul- 
ing t^at.  unfortunate  though  it  was 
ihf  hour  of  midnight  had  arrived  and 
no  further  business  could  be  transact- 
ed The  house  adjourned  therefore 
at   12.18.   leaving   a    mass   of   unfinished 

^^ThT senate,  at  1:30.  though  the  clock 
said  it  was  11.  held  before  it  the  recall 
Mil  on  a  report  from  the  conference 
Committee.  Which  had  been  adopted. 
(Continued   on   page  4.   fourth  column.^ 

gouldTookTfor 
new  directors 

Candidates  to  Be  Selected  to 

Replace  Warburg  and 

Vanderbilt. 


JOSEPH  R.  KEEFE, 
Democratic  Representative  From  Red- 
wood County,  Whose  Bill  Applymg 
to  Minnesota  the  Oregon  Plan  of 
Electing  United  States  Senators 
Was  Passed  by  the  Legislature. 


SESSION  IS 

ADJOURNED 

LegislatHre  Divided  Into  Two 

Hostile  Camps  at  Its 

Close. 


APPEAL  TO 
THEPEOPLE 

By  Executive  Committee  of 
Northern  Minnesota  De- 
velopment Association. 

Senators  Who  Broke  Reap- 
portionment Pledges  Should 
Be  Retired. 


(By  a  Staff  Correspondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  executive  committee 
of  the  Northern  Minnesota  Develop- 
ment association  met  today  and  gave 
out  the  following  statement: 

"The  failure  of  the  thirty-seventh 
legislature  of  the  state  to  pass  a  fair 
reapportionment  measure  is  attribu- 
table to  any  one  of  several  distinct 
causes.  In  the  house  there  was  no  par- 
ticular opposition  to  the  Congdon  reap- 
portionment bill.  Speaker  Dunn  was 
from  the  opening  to  the  closing  day  of 
the  session  a  fair  minded,  consistent 
friend  of  reapportionment  and  he  in- 
sisted that  the  subject  have  fair  and 
honest  consideration.  Through  the  in- 
fluence of  their  senators  and  from  other 
causes  to  be  hereafter  discussed  a  few 
house  members  violated  their  party 
pledges  and  the  oath  of  their  ofhce, 
and  voted  against  reapportionment. 

"It  is  to  the  action  of  the  senate,  of 

(Contltnued  on   page   4,   third  column.) 

chicagoImeam 
unfit  for  humans 


FARMERS'  FREE  UST 
BILL  IS  SUBMIHED  TO 


HOUSE  BY  COMMflTEE 


.HIOTORIQAL 

4__SfiCi£Etr 


INSURRECTO 


CENTS. 


Accompanying  Report  Makes 

Strong  Argument  for 

Its  Passage. 


Would    Reduce  the  Tariff 

Revenues  of  Last  Year 

Only  $10,006,945. 


Majority  Report  of  Drainage 

Committee  Adopted  By 

the  House. 


(By   a    Staff    Correspondent.) 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Shortly  after  noon  to- 
day the  thirty-seventh  session  of  the 
Minnesota  legislature  passed  into  his- 
tory, and  quiet  and  order  may  be  ex- 
pected to  reign  once  more  around  the 
capitol.  The  event  probably  was  at- 
tended with  by  fewer  regrets  either 
inside  the  legislature  or  outside  than 
Now  York  April  19.— Directors  of  the  almost  any  other  similar  legislative 
M^irur^P^ctflc  railway  are  consid-  breakup  in  the  state's  history.  The 
cr'ing  toda>  he  Ivaillbility  of  candi-  session  ended  with  the  legislature 
c.'tes  to  succeed  Paul  Warburg  and  Utvided  into  two  bitterly  hostile  camps 
Cornelius    Vanderbilt.    who   resigned    as  I  ^^  ^^e  passage  of  the  bill   Un^iting 

directors    vesterday    Immediately    after  ^  representation  of  the  cities   In  the 

Veorge  J.  Oould  and  his  friends  on  the  senate  and.  as  the  matter  "ow  goes 
Missouri  Pacific  directorate  elected  B.  before  the  people,  it  Is  Ukely  that  It 
F    Bush  as  head  of  the  system  ^^^^    spread    the    dissension    from    the 

'The    .llrertors,    now    that    Kuhn-Loen  -  •       -   ---    — -♦- 

t  Co  no  longer  aie  the  Missouri  Pa- 
cific bankers,  win  also  consider  new 
knanciar  arrangements  for  the  prop- 
erty While  the  representatives  of 
John  D  Rockefeller  on  the  directorate 
FT  Uates  and  Edgar  L.  Marston,  op 
posed  the  selection  of  Mr.  liu.sh.  it  was 
said  today   they  will   "t-t  ^es  gn. 

E  D  Adams,  representative  of  tne 
Deutsche  bank  on  the  board,  is  m  coni- 
municatTon  with  officials  of  the  in.sti- 
uition  and  his  action  will  be  governed 
ty   advices    received. 


Three  Concerns  Are  Indicted 

for  Shipping  Impure 

Products. 

Chicago.  April  19. — Thrae  Chicago 
ice  cream  companies  were  indicted  by 
the  United  States  grand  Jury  today 
charged  with  shipping  Impure  ice 
cream.     Those    indicted    were: 

Thompson-Reld  Ice  Cream  com- 
pany. McBride  Bros.  &  Knobbe,  Rose 
A  Woodhull  and  Addis  K.  WoodhuU 
as  the  Woodhull  Ice  Cream  company. 

The  Indictments  say  samples  taken 
from  shipments  by  the  indicted  com- 
panies were  full  of  filthy  animal  sub- 
stance and  unfit  for  human  consump- 
tion. The  shipments  specified  in  the 
indictments   are: 

By  Thompson-Reld  company  to  Red 
Cross  Drug  company  of  Racine.  Wis.; 
by  the  McBride  firm  to  the  Kradwell 
Drug  company.  Racine.  Wis.;  by  the 
Woodhull  concern  to  R.  L.  Fellon  of 
Valparaiso.  Ind..  all  Oct.   6,   1910. 

The  government  chemist  reported 
500.0"t»0.000  bacteria  approximately  to 
one-eighth  of  a  cubic  inch  of  the 
cream. 


Quotes  President  as  Admit- 
ting That  Protective  Tariff 
Rates  Are  Too  High. 


Washington.  April  19.— The  majority 
report  of  the  ways  and  means  committee 
on  the  BO-called  farmers"  free  list  bill, 
submitted  to  the  house  today  by  Chair- 
man Underwood,  is  a  merger  xtt  Demo- 
cratic political  argument  anfl  analysis 
of  the  proposed  duty  exemptions. 

The  report  shows  that  the  bill  would 
reduce  the  tariff  revenues  |10,006,945, 
based  on  the  importation  for  the  last 
fiscal  year,  an  amount  described  as  "in- 
considerable in  comparison  with  the 
great  saving  and  advantages  to  all  of 
our  people  from  the  additiopa  to  the 
free    list    provided    for." 

Quoting  President  Taft's  recent  Ca- 
nadian reciprocity  speeches,  the  report 
seeks  to  convey  the  impression  that 
the  administration  is  convinced  that 
protective  tariff  rates  are  too  high. 

"In  several  public  addresses.'  it  says,  | 
"he  (the  president)  has  admitted  that 
tariff  rates  are  too  high,  that  such 
rates  have  res-ulted  in  excessively  high 
prices,  felt  especially  in  the  increased 
cost  of  living,  which  now  bears  heav- 
ily on  our  people  and  that  they  have 
not  received  the  long-pronrH»ed  bene- 
fits of  domestic  competition  under  high 
protective  duties."  „»„♦„ 

Referring    to    the^preslJenfa    state^ 

(Continued   on    page    12.   fifth   column.) 

NO  DKCRJiNATION 
AGAINST  UNIFORM 


<IR  GUNS  NEARER 
TO  CIUDAD  JUAREZ 


Appear  to  Be  Makmg  Prep- 
arations to  Attack  the 
City  Soon. 

Soldiers  and  Citizens  Spend 

the  Entire  Night  Under 

Arms. 


-  r«. 


The  Pennsylvania  Legislature 

Passes  Bill  Providmg  for 

Heavy  Fine. 

Harrlsburg.  Pa..  April  19.— The  state 
senate  today  passed  a  house  bill  mak- 
ing it  a  misdemeanor  for  any  pro- 
prietor, manager  or  employe  of  a  the- 
ater or  other  public  place  of  entertain- 
ment or  amusement  to  discriminate 
au:ainst  any  person  wearing  the  uni- 
form of  the  United  States.  The  penally 
is  a  fine  not  exceeding  |500  or  im- 
prisonment not  exceeding  one  year  or 
both  The  bill  now  goes  to  Governor 
Tener  for  approval.  It  is  known  he 
will  sign  the  measure. 


A.  V.  FAWCETT, 
Defeated  at  Election  Tuesday  by  W. 
W.  Seymour,  Who  Will  Take  Office 
at  End  of  Ten  Days. 

TACOMA  MAYOR 
IS  RECALLED 

Voters  Will  Attempt  to  Re- 
call Four  Comnussioners 
in  Electiin  May  2. 

Tacoma,  Wash.,  April  19.— Mayor  A. 
V.  Fawcett  of  Tacoma  was  recalled 
yesterday.  W.  W.  Seymour  is  the  new 
mayor-elect.    He  will  take  office  at  the 

1  end  of  ten  days.  Seymour  polled  11.246 
votes  against  10,344  for  Fawcett 

I  Seymour  and  Fawcett  were  the  two 
high  candidates  at  an  election  two 
weeks   ago.   when   a   Socialist   also   was 

^"sV'ymo^uT  was    ihTcandldate    of   the 

^n"  elecftlfr  will  be  held  May  2  to 
vote  on  the  recall  of  four  city  commis- 
sioners.  

MAIL  STEAMER  WRECKED. 

Cape  Town.  South  Africa,  April  19.— 
i  ,e  Portuguese  mall  steamer  Lusitania 
is  piled  up  on  Bellows  Rock,  two  miles 
southwest  of  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope. 
Her  800  passengers  and  crew  were 
taken  off  this  morning  by  the  British 
warship   Forte   and   a  government   tug. 

The  Lusitania  was  bound  from  Mo- 
zambique for  Lisbon  when  she  struck 
on  the  sunken  rocks.  There  is  no  hope 
of    saving    the    vessel. 


B.  F.  BUSH, 
Elected  Head  of  the  Missouri  Pacific 
Railroad.  Defeating  the  Rockefeller- 
Kuhn-Loeb  Interests. 


BIG  CHURiCH 

CONSECRiVTED 

Completed  Portions  d  Largest 

Cathedral  in  Country 

Dedicated. 

Been  Building  Twenty  Years 
and  Now  Only  Par- 
tially Finishei 


TRIAL  MAY 
BEJALTED 

New  Investigation  Into  Death 

of  Camorrist  May  Be 

Hai 

Case  Is  Resumed  at  Viterho 

After  Vacation  Lasting 

Over  Easter. 


legislature  throughout  the  state. 
... 
This  morning's  proceedings  were 
purely  formal.  The  only  event  of  un- 
usual interest  was  the  adoption  by 
the  house  of  the  majority  report  of  the 

(Continued    on    page    12,   fifth   column.) 

WANmRONER  TO 
ARREST  SHERIFF 


I  TRYING  TO  CORX  HIM.  % 


Viterho.  April  19— The  trial  of  the 
Neapolitan  Camorrists  may  be  halted 
and  a  new  investigation  into  the  mur- 
der of  Gennaro- Cuoccolo  and  his  wife 
ordered,  on  the  ground  that  the  In- 
former, Gennaro  Abbatemagglo,  was  an 
accomplice  in  the  crime.  ♦^„th   nf 

This  possibility  rests  on  the  truth  or 
a  sensational  report  circulated  on  the 
resumption  of  the  case  today-.  The  re- 
port is  to  the  effect  that  if  the  evi- 
dence already  prepared  by  the  state 
aipears  insufllicient  to  convict  the  ac- 
cused. Abbatemagglo  will  confess  com- 
Dlicity  in  the  assassination  of  Cuoccolo. 
It  is  said  that  he  will  swear  that  while 
he  was  not  one  of  those  who  struck 
the  death  blows,  he  witnessed  the  pro- 
ceedings in  the  role  of  a  picket  who 
was  polted  to  warn  the  actual  assas- 
sins against  i.iterruption  and  to  help 
them  in  making  their  escape. 

If  this  confession  is  made,  the  trial 
will  be  stopped,  as  a  new  inquiry  into 
ihe  facts  of  the  crime  will  be  neces- 
sary. 

♦. 

CamorrlMtM  Affai*  In  <^«»'»'?;, 

Vlterbo.  Italy,  April  19;— After  a 
respite  during  holy  week,  the  band  of 
(Continued  on  page  14.  second  column) 


Grand  Jury  Foreman  Unable 

to  Find  Either  of  Those 

Worthies. 

Danville,  111.,  April  19.— It  in  prac- 
tically certain  that  the  grand  Jury 
will  adjourn  sine  die  this  afternoon. 
Foreman  AVoodyard  and  Former  Fore- 
man Goodwine  went  into  court  this 
morning  and  procured  an  attachment 
for  .Sheriff  Shepard.  who  had  been  sub- 
poenaed but  who  failed  to  appear. 
After  the  subpoena  v/as  issued  an  ef- 
fort was  made  to  find  Coroner  Cole  to 
have  it  served,  but  he  could  not  be 
founi.     Neither   was   the    sheriff    to    be 

''^Thr'ee  politicians  who  ..were  sub- 
Doenaed  yesterday  to  appear  in  con- 
necUon  with  the  alleged  election 
bribery  committed  during  yesterday  s 
election  did  not  put  in  their  appear- 
ance this  morning.^ 

HUMANfflTAT 
$10  A  SQUARE  INCH 

Indiana  Farmer  Has  Already 

Spent  $230  for  New 

Cuticle. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind..  April  19.— At  the 
rate  of  $10  per  square  inch,  Henry 
Prough,  a  wealthy  farmer  of  La 
Grange.  Ind.,  already  has  spent  |230 
for  live  skin  from  his  fellow  men  to 
replace  cuticle  he  lost  in  an  accident 
by  fire  a  few  days  ago.  Two  neighbors 
have  spared  a  total  of  twenty-three 
Sjuire "inches,  and  the  Fort  Wayne 
surgeon,  who  Is  performing  the  skin 
grafting  for  Prough,  says  much  more 
will  be  needed,  for  which  the  sufferer 
will  pay  the  rate  he  bas  established. 


New  York,  April  19.— With  solemn 
ceremony  and  in  the  presence  of  a  no- 
table gathering  of  clerjjy  and  laity, 
tlie  completed  portions  of  the  Cathe- 
dral of  St.  John  the  Divine,  on  Morn- 
Ingslde  Heights,  were  consecrated  to- 
day, according  to  the  rites  of  the 
Protestant    Episcopal   church. 

The  impressive  offices  were  presided 
over  by  the  Right  Rev.  David  H.  Greer, 
bishop  of  the  diocese  of  New  York. 
Among  the  guests  invited  to  witness 
the  function  were  the  representatives 
of  many  communions,  presidents  of 
universities  and  officers  of  city,  state 
and  nation.  . 

The  ceremonial  began  with  the  pro- 
cession of  ecclesiastics,  preceded  by 
the  vested  choir  boys,  across  t);e  walk 
from  the  Synod  house  to  the  huge 
masa  of  gray  stone,  still  outwardly 
?^ude  but^  representing  an  important 
step  in  the  work  of  making  the  Cathe- 
dral of  St.  John  the  Divine  the  fourth 
largest    cathedral    in    tho    world. 

Within  the  structure,  where  many 
beauties  of  the  decorative  scheme  al- 
ready have  been  worket  out,  the  pro- 
cession proceeded  under  the  great  dome 
and  witPi  impressive  exercises  the  pre- 
sentations of  the  chape,  of  St  Savior 
and  St.  Columba  and  of  the  altar, 
organ  and  choir  were  Tormally  made 
and  the  consecration  ceremonies  per- 
formed Music,  from  the  great  organ 
ind  choir,  played  a  notable  part  in  the 

''%1X"p*Greer  preached  the  sermon  of 
the  day  dwelling  upon  the  value  of 
Ihl  ?re'sent''day%t^edral  as  a  force 
for  righteousness  in  mp^iern  life. 
Fonrth  l.arge».t  lii  \^  orld. 
The  Episcopal  cathedral  or  hj- 
John      the      Divine      is      the      largest 

(Continued  on  page  14,   second  column) 

SEVENlHOUiiAND 
MEN  GO  ON  STRIKE 


Rebels  Steal  Into  Agua  Prieta 

and   Burn  Raiboad 

Stations. 


El  Paso.  Tex..  April  19. — The  Insur- 
rectos  south  of  Juarez  moved  their 
cannon  nearer  that  city  over  night  and 
appear  to  be  making  preparations  for 
an  attack  regardless  of  the  rapid  fire 
guns,  masked  mortars  and  mines  upon 
which  the  federals  mainly  rely  for 
their  defense. 

Juarez  spent  the  night  under  arms, 
momentarily  expecting  the  "battle  to 
open,  and  time  and  again,  as  the  rur- 
ales  scouting  in  the  mountains  outside 
the  city  fired  at  the  curiously  shaped 
rocks  that  look  so  much  like  men,  the 
cry  went  up  that  the  attack  had  com- 
menced. 

Delayed  telegrams  from  Torreon  tell 
of  the  complete  destruction  of  ttie 
bridge  system  of  the  Eagle  Pass  branch 
of    the    Mexican    National    lines. 

Fifteen  bridges  have  been  destroyed 
by  the  insurrectos  on  the  Coahulla  & 
Pacific  railroad  between  I'arral  and 
Torreon  and  railroad  traffic  in  Coa- 
hulla and  Durango  is  badly  demoralized. 
Passenger  service  between  Torreon  and 
Durango  has  been  interrupted  for  six 
days,  and  there  is  no  immediate  pros- 
pect of  resumption  of  train  service. 
Traffic  is  likewise  paralyzed  east  of 
Torreon.  but  an  attempt  will  probably 
be  made  to  run  a  train  to  Cludad  Por- 
firlo  Diaz  over  the  main  line  of  the 
Mexican  International  tomorrow  or 
Friday  when  the  bridges  will  have  been 
repaired    unless   the    Insurrectos    Inter- 

This  Is  not  Improbable  as  the  rebels 
have  served  notice  that  they  will  at- 
tempt to  destroy  all  bridges  between 
Torreon  and   Cludad  Porfirio   Diaz. 

• ■ 

Rebels    Bum    Slatlon. 

A^ua  Prieta,  Mex.,  April  19. — Shortly 
after  daylight  today  a  daring  band  of 
Insurrectos  numbering  only  a  half  doz- 
en or  so,  stole  into  Agua  Prieta  and 
set  fire  to  the  Nacozari  railroad  station, 
which  was  destroyed  with  its  valuable 
contents.  The  federals  fired  upon  the 
invaders  and  two  or  three  of  them 
were  killed.  , 

Five  loaded  freight  cars  also  were 
burned.  The  freight  depot  was  filled 
with  goods  of  every  description  in- 
cluding costly  mining  machinery  sup- 
plies and  provisions  which  had  not 
been  moved  over  the  Nacozari  railroad 
because  of  the  burning  of  bridges  south 
of  Agua  Prieta.  ^      a     ^   ♦v,^  Ai^ 

Whether  the  men  who  fired  the  de- 
pot had  been  hiding  under  It  since  the 
evacuation  yesterday  ^or  had  dashed 
across  the  line  from  the  American  line 
IS  not  known.  There  has  been  talk 
on  this  side  of  reprisals  of  this  nature 


W^ 


Long-Expected  Trouble  With 

Grand  Rapids  IFumiture 

Workers  Begun. 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich..  April  19.— The 
long-expected  strike  of  the  furniture 
workers  of  Grand  Rapids,  which  has 
been  hanging  fire  for  several  weeks, 
while  a  committee  of  iltlzens  has  en- 
deavored to  bring  abcut  an  amicable 
understanding  betweer,  manufacturers 
and  men.  was  officially  declared  on  at 
9    o'clock    this    mornintr. 

The  union  men  in  nearly  sixty  fur- 
niture factories,  Including  wood  work- 
ing shops,  packed  up  their  tools  and 
walked  out.  Between  6.000  and  7,000 
union  men,  including  varnlshers  and 
fln  shers.  as  well  as  cabinet  makers, 
carvers  and  woodworkers,  went  out. 
Somr  3.000  other  employes  who  are 
nof  unionized    are      aitected      by      the 

^^The' strike  came  to  a  head  today  as 
the  result  of  the  me  nuf acturers  re- 
fusal in  a  communication  to  the  citi- 
zens' committee  of  Inquiry,  to  grant 
any  concessions  to  tho  men.  The  men 
"sk  10  per  cent  increase  in  wages,  a 
^ine-hou'i-    day    and    the    abolition    of 

"^'The  "Jn^aJifacturers  leclare  they  will 
continue  to  treat  with  their  men  In- 
dividually, but  refuse  any  increase  in 
wages  basing  their  refusal  on  trade 
conditions. 


(Continued    on   page    14.    fifth   column.) 

ARim 
PROBABLE 

War  May  Be  Suspended  to 
Allow  for  Peace  Ne- 
gotiations. 

Matter  k  Now  Under  Consid- 
eration By  the  Mexican 
GovemmenL 


Washington,  April  19.--The  posslbll- 
Ity  of  an  armistice  to  arrange  peace 
negotiations  was  confirmed  by  a  dis- 
patch to  the  state  department  today 
from    Ambassador    Wilson    at    Mexico 

City 

In  connection  with  the  delicate  boun- 
dary situation?  the  ambassador  said 
thJ  a  friendly  Interpolation  of  the 
M-viran  congress  on  the  relations  ue 
meen?he  United  States  and  Mexico  is 
inie^?.  This  is  interpreted  here  as  a 
desire  of  the  Mexican  government  to 
Dlace  the  matter  officially  before  the 
Kxfcan  people.  It  indicates  it  Is  f'ald 
ait  the  state  department,  that  the  den- 

iiu^dl  '^r  (k"e-^nTterlt^'ls'?iw"2K 
^^«>^^7.e^^t^h/"iia\e-d^ISVn]?nt^has   - 

t^SLr^deKe^^rd^-"rfc\il4"'"mel^^j^^^ 
would   be  adopted   to  prevent  \^^V^^^/. 
tlon   of   the    Douglas    Incident,   the   for 
mal   reply   of   Mexico  has   not   yet   been 

'''"wuh fhe  situation  along  the  frontier 

comparatively    quiet.    Int^'^^S^^.^'Vce 
dav  centers  in  the  prospects  for  peace. 
Of flclar confirmation  of  the  peace  move 
was    received    with    ""d'sBui.^ed    satis- 
far.itnn      Thp  tension  of  tne  lasi  be*ei»» 

pe^relopmentsjn    thejntercnange^be^ 

tween    Dr.    oome*.       m«      •^-       .  tms* 

^a^e^^t  in   Washington       and     the^^^DU- 

^enor°DrZamacon.^'\he''ne''w  Mexican 
embassador  was  officially  presented  to 
fh^  oretldent  this  afternoon.  Assistant 
Secretary   of   State   Chandler   had   made 

''^^■h^rAmerlcan  colony  in  Mexico  City 

iSe^  ^?n  ^;i^riSua%^ion'^T^o/dirg"?; 

been  taken,  he  added.  iv.tii»- 

Mr  Wilson  said  there  Is  a  Poselhility 
that  the  threatened  strike  of  railroad 
employea  In  Mexico  may  be  averted. 


/ 


/ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


/ 


■^5  • 


I 

ii 


-  >->- 


I      ! 


T"*" 


"^^■^  r 


-*  r 


iw.i  II  «»—<»^»^tea 


5E9: 


■l**'y^'^- 


'*»*^  I 


X^H^ 


I—        *m 


m^mr>'^»'mmm 


^w 


Wednesday* 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19,  1911. 


Weatker  —  Fair  and 
cooler  tonigrht  with 
frost;  Thursday 
probably  cloudy; 
moderate  t  o  brisk 
westerly  to  norther- 
ly windls. 


BRAIVCH  OFFICESi 
A.    Jenaea.    830    NortU    BTth    Ave.    W.  J.  J.  Bloran,  SICH  North  Central  Are. 


For  next  Sunday,  for  any  other 
Sunday,  for  confirmation,  school, 
everyday  use,  you'll  find  it  possible 
to  do  more  for  your  money  in  real 
boys'  clothes  values  here  than  you 
exp^ict. 

Take  the  eonflrmation  suits- 
There  are  black  unshorn  worst- 
eds, blue  serges  (plain  or  self  pat- 
terned), fine  dark  cheviots,  worst- 
eds in  exclusive  effects.  Double 
breasted,  single  breasted  and  yoke 
or  plain  Norfolk  fashions,  with 
knickerbockv^r  pants.  They'll  de- 
liirlit  anv  boy  from  8  to  18  years; 
93.r>o  to  «i3.ri0. 

The  extra  pair  of  knlcker 
pants  and  the  extreme  strength 
of  material  and  tailoring  give 
"Oak  Hall  Ci>mblnatlon"  suits. 
You'll  not  find  them  anywhere 
else — fS. 

Striking  thlnea   for  smallest  boys— > 

Smart  reefers  of  regular  or  extra 
length  In  golf  red,  blue,  brown 
worsteds;  cov.irt,  herringbone,  diag- 
onal topcoats;  high-class  sailor 
suits  and  Russian  models.  The 
•Tightest"  styles  for  tots  2^  to  10, 
93.5U  to  912. 

Dress  shirts,  black  or  white  ties, 
hose  and  other  confirmation  wear; 
headwear,  wash  suits  and  shoes  for 
liDys. 

Superior  St.  at  Second  Ave.  West. 


HNGERS  BLOWN 
OFF  BY  DYNAMITE 

West  Dulnth  Boy  Picks  Cap 

to  Pieces  With  Painful 

Results. 

Clement  Netzel,  a  16-year-old  West 
Duluth  boy,  last  evening  had  a  thumb 
and  Index  finger  of  his  right  hand 
blown  off  in  an  explosion  and  incident- 
ally satisfied  his  curiosity. 

Clement  has  been  employed  as  a  mes- 
senger boy  at  the  steel  plant  site  at 
New  Duluth.  Yesterday  he  picked  up 
a  dynamite  cap,  and  not  knowing  what 
it  was,  put  it  in  his  pocket  and  tooK 
it    home    with    him. 

Like  other  boys,  Clement  is  fond  of 
fishing,  and  last  night  after  he  came 
home  from  work,  the  idea  occurred  to 
him  that  the  cap  might  fit  on  the  end 
of  his  fishing  rod.  He  observed  that 
the  cap  was  filled  with  something  and 
he  was  curious  to  find  out  what  It  was. 

Holding  it  in  his  right  hand,  the  lad 
attempted  to  pick  the  contents  out 
with  a  pin.  An  explosion  followed  and 
the  report  was  heard  for  blocks  around. 
The  boy's  thumb  and  index  finger  were 
torn  oft  and  the  middle  finger  was 
badly  lacerated  and  may  have  to  be 
amputated.     This  waa  at  8:30   o'clock. 

Clement  was  taken  to  the  Duluth 
hospital  for  treatment.  Dr.  David 
Graham  dressed  the  wounds  and  today 
Clement  is  resting  easily  at  his  home. 
He  is  tlie  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Netzel  of  220  South  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue west. 


the  Sod  road  with  headquarters  at  St. 
Paul,  will  not  be  able  to  take  part  on 
the  program  at  the  annual  banquet  of 
the  West  Duluth  Commercial  club 
Thursday  evening.  Otherwise  the  pro- 
gram as  announced  in  The  Herald  Mon- 
day evening  will  be  given.  This  year, 
the  banquet  will  start  at  7  o'clock,  a 
half  hour  earlier  than  in  former  years. 
Only  a  few  of  the  400  tickets  to  be  dis- 
posed  of,   are   left. 

WIUDKCi^ 
LIVE  PROBLEMS 


We  Sell  High 
Grade  Shoes 
For  Less 
Because 


Men's. 

Women's, 

CbUdren's. 


Our  Expenses  Are  Less. 


GOPHER 


SHOE 
WORKS 


17  Second  Avenue  West. 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


CURLERS'  DANCE 
AND  BANQUET 

Annual  Celebration  Will  Be 

Held  on  May 

4 

The  annual  banquet  of  the  Western 
Curling  club  will  be  held  May  4.  Ar- 
rangements are  now  being  made  for 
the  affair. 

At  a  meeting  last  evening  the  offi- 
cers, comprising  the  executive  commit- 
tee, named  a  reception  committee  with 
the  following  members:  P.  H.  Wade, 
P.  H.  Martin.  N.  J.  Buckley,  Stanley 
Gilpin,  Kd  Holland.  Frank  Ashley,  E.  J. 
Zauft,  Melvin  Olson  and  W.  J.  Sullivan. 

The  program  will  not  be  of  an  elab- 
orate nature.  It  will  consist  of  short 
talks  by  prominent  members  of  the  as- 
sociation and  a  musical  program.  An 
orchestra  will  be  engaged  to  play  at 
the  dinner  and  dance  which  will  follow 
the  program. 

The  banquet  will  be  served  at  G:30. 
It  is  the  aim  of  the  committee  to  the 
the  program  over  by  9:30  o'clock  so 
that  dancing  can  begin.  As  utual,  the 
affair  will  be  neld  at  Wade's  hall.  Cen- 
tral avenue  ancL  Ramsey  street. 

BRIGHT  WILL  NOT 

BE  ABLE  TO  ATTEND. 


New  West  Duluth  Club  Is 

Formed  to  Debate  Civic 

Questions. 

For  the  purpose  of  promoting  discus- 
sion on  live  topics  of  the  day  and  en- 
couraging debate  on  civic  questions, 
the     West     Duluth     Educational     club, 

with  thirty  charter  members,  came 
into  existence  last  evening.  The  club 
was  organized  at  a  meeting  at  Great 
Eastern  hall. 

J.  E.  Foubister,  former  Eighth  ward 
alderman,  was  elected  president  of  the 
new  club.  »  Carl  F.  Anderson  was 
chosen  vice  president  and  Nels  Will- 
mer  was  named  secretary.  No  trea.s- 
urer  was  elected.  A  committee  to  draw 
up  a  constitution  and  set  of  by-laws 
was  appointed  and  will  report  at  the 
next  meeting,  Monday  evening,  at  Great 
ICastern  hall. 

The  organization  will  be  completed 
at  the  meeting  Monday  and  the  pro- 
gram for  the  coming  season  will  be 
mapped  out.  It  is  planned  to  hold 
literary  naeetings  at  stated  intervals  at 
one  of  the  school  buildings,  probably 
the  Irving  scliool.  Mayor  Cullum  will 
be  asked  to  make  the  first  address. 


.session  this  morning  the  Methodist  con- 
ference toolc  a  recess  at  11:30  for  lunch 
an  dthlf  ^afOernoon  at  3:30  the  entire 
party  accepted  the  Invitation  of  Supt. 
W.  J.  Wfest  of  the  Hlbbing  district  of 
the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  and 
are  looking  rfyer  the  mines.  i 

There  were  several  additional  arrivals  ■ 
at  the  conference  today  as  follows:  j 

Rev.  L.  L.  ^Itchfield  of  Moose  Lake, ' 
who  is  a  guest  of  Mr.  McDonald.  Ill 
Washington  street;  H.  P.  Sellenger  of 
Duluth.  guest  at  102  West  Mahoning 
street;  Alhfield  Thompson,  guest  of  Mr. 
Hanson,  ,f 02  Sellers  street;  A.  M.  Frita 
of  Hinckley,  guest  of  Mr.  King.  105 
West  Sellers  street  and  Joseph  Robin- 
son of  Minneapolis,  Mr.  Halscombe  of 
Minneapolis,  H.  Ketonen  of  Chlsholm. 
Matt  Patkanen  of  Virginia,  Deaconesses 
May  Trimble  .and  AUis  Martin  of  Du- 
luth.       ♦ 


>00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

Oae    Cent    ■    l^ord    Bach    lasertlon. 
No  AdvertlscmcAt  L«m  Tluim  IS  OeB«s 


*'Oidding  Comer*'— Superior  St. 


at  Firet  Ave.  Wi 


All  members  of  MaJeNtIc 
Rebeltah  iXodKe*  IVo.  60.,  I. 
O.  O.  F.,  are  requested  <o 
attend  the  funeral  of  Mrs. 
Emma  M.  AndrrMon  at  Grace  M. 
K.  church,  TTienty-Mecond  avenue 
Mrent  and  Third  street,  ThurMday 
afternoon,  at  li45  o'clock.  By 
order   of   the    Noble   Grand. 

Signed,  NRTTIR   MEL  LI  IV. 


JUDGE  IS  NOT 
YET  APPOINTED 

Reports  That  Henry  F.  Greene 

Is  Being  Prominently 

Considered. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — No  action  has  yet  been 
taken  by  Governor  Eberhart  on  the 
appointment  of  a  new  judge  for  the 
Duluth  district.  He  Is  liable  to  make 
an  appointment  any  time,  and  reports 
are  that  Henry  F.  Greene  Is  being 
prominently  considered. 


SUPERFLUIOUS  HAIR.  MOLK.S, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors. 
131    West   Superior  street 

COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  off  on  all  hair  goods 
Marinello  hair  shop.  Fidelity  block; 
next   to   Frelmuth's;    take  elevator. 

Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  finishing. 
•Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  In  city.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
738;   Zelnth,   Lincoln    389. 


BUY  NOW  AND  START  THAT 
chicken  farm  you  have  talked  about 
so  long — ten,  fifteen  and  twenty  acres 
close  to  Proctor,  at  bargain  prices. 
E.  H.  Cuiklns  &  Co.,  510  Palladio 
building. 


BIRTHS. 

GOLDSTEIN — A  son  was  1born~to^'Mr. 
and  Mrs.  S.  Goldstein  of  817  Fourth 
avenue  east,  April  16. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  j 


Are  Featuring 


Fallon  Fnneral  Friday. 

The  funeral  of  Matthew  Fallon,  aged 
57,  an  ealry  resident  of  West  Duluth, 
who  died  yesterday  morning  at  St. 
Mary's  hospital,  will  be  held  Friday 
morning  at  9  o'clock.  Interment  will 
be  at  Calvary  cemetery.  Mr.  Fallon 
lived  at  1  North  Thirty-ninth  avenue 
west. 


Albred   E.  Bright,  general  counsel  of 


PURE  FOOD  GROCERY  CO. 


Phones— Grand  557;  Old,  Melrose  1081. 


325  EAST  SUPERIOR   ST. 


The  high  cost  of  living  is  a  thing  of  the  past,  which  is  proved  by  the 
prices  quoted  below,  if  you  trade  at  our  store  our  combination  of  Quality 
Groceries,  Low  Prices  and  Free  Premiums  are  hard  to  beat,  no  matter 
where  you   buy. 

SPECIALS  FOR  THURSDAY: 

SUGAR  !;:;;»....<.  is  lbs.  $i 

Fancy   Prunes.    5   lbs ISc 

Ripe    Pineapples,    each •.  20c 

Brooms,  regular  45c,  each 29c 

Mince  Meat. 3  pkgs.  25c;  6  for  45c 

Bermuda   Onions,    3   pkgs 2.'ic 

Ripe   Tomatoes,   per   basket ....  20c 

Fancy   Potatoes,   per   bu 75c 

(While  they  last.) 


ESGS  %rj:^t^^  Doz 1 5e 

Pure    Lard,    per    lb lie 

Fancy  Navy  Beans,   5  lbs 23c 

Salt    Pork,    per    lb lie 

Flour — best    patent — 49    lbs.. $1.40 
Apples — Wine   Saps — peck    ....55c 

Peanut    Butter.    2    lbs 25c 

Butter — Fresh     Creamery — lb.  ..25c 


Special  Discount  to  Restaurants.   Hotels   and   Boardins;  Housies. 

This  space   does  not  permit  us   to  quote  you    more  prices — get   our 
'Price   List  and  we  will   prove   to  you  that  we  save  you  on   an  average 
f    TWENTY    PER    CENT. 


Cases  Dismissed. 

The  cases  against  Daniel  Fitzpatrick. 

proprietor  of  the  Cody  hotel,  and  F. 
Neston  and  J.  McDonald,  bartenders  at 
the  same  place,  who  were  arrested  on 
the  charge  of  selling  liquor  to  a  minor, 
were  dismissed  in  police  court  this 
morning  for  lack  of  evidence. 
♦ 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mrs.  E.  J.  Sponheim  will  entertain 
the  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  Im- 
manuel  Norwegian  Lutheran  church  at 
her  home  in  the  Krledler  block,  230 
Central  avenue,   tomorrow  afternoon. 

The  body  of  Mrs.  Clara  Norlln,  whose 
death  occurred  at  St.  Paul,  March  2, 
was  brought  to  West  Duluth  yesterday 
and  tomorrow  will  be  burled  in  the 
Midway  cemetery.  Mrs.  Norlln  lived 
at  Midway  for  thirty-five  years  before 
moving  to  St.  Paul.  She  was  72  years 
old. 

The  funeral  of  John  P.  Borgstrom, 
aged  77,  who  died  Saturday  evening  at 
his  home  in  West  Duluth,  will  be  held 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  1:30  o'clock 
from  the  Rlchter  undertaking  rooms, 
425  Central  avenue  and  at  2  o'clock 
from  the  Third  Swedish  Baptist  church, 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  and  Rampey 
.street.  Interment  will  be  in  Oneota 
cemetery. 

A.  L.  and  M.  C.  Murray  have  returned 
from  a  bu.slness  trip  to  Cloquet. 

The  Ladies'  Auxiliary  of  the  Ancient 
Order  of  Hibernians  will  entertain 
their  friends  at  a  muslcale  and  card 
party  at  Gilleys  hall.  Central  avenue, 
tomorrow  evening.  In  addition  to  the 
social  features,  a  large  class  of  can- 
didates  will   be  put   through. 

Duluth  chapter.  No.  59,  Royal  Arch 
Masons,  will  meet  this  evening  at  the 
West    Duluth    Masonic    hall. 

Martin  Thomas  of  St.  Paul  Is  visiting 
relatives    In    We-sit    Duluth. 

Watch    repairing.    Hurst,    W.    Duluth. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


DEMARWINS 
MARATHON 

100,000  People  Witness  His- 
toric Road  Race  Near 
Boston. 


DELEGATES  ARE 
VISITING  MINES 

Methodists  Inspecting  Hibbing 

Properties  as  Guests 

of  SupL  WesL 

Hlbbing,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — Following    the    business 


Flash,  3il0  p.  m. — Demar  wlna. 

Boston,  April  19. — More  than  one 
hundred  thousand  persons,  constituting 
the  largest  group  of  spectators  at  any 
athletic  event  in  the  country,  gathered 
at  noon  today  on  the  long  road  stretch- 
ing out  of  the  city  to  witness  a  hun- 
dred yards  or  so  of  the  Boston  athletic 
association's  fifteenth  marathon  run 
from  Ashland  to  this  city,  a  distance  of 
twenty-ttve  m&>;s. 

The  entire  vCQld  was  at  the  start  at 
11  a.  m.  and  the  next  fifty  minutes  was 
occupied  In  physical  examinations  by 
physicians  as  the  final  requisite  for 
starting. 

Five  minutes  before  noon  the  streets 
about  the  railroad  bridge,  a  mile  above 
the  town  square  in  Ashland,  where 
the  start  was  made,  were  cleared  and 
two  police  automobiles  left  to  clear 
tne  course  for  the  runners. 

The  squad  was  lined  up  for  the  pic- 
ture men  and  then  George  V.  Brown, 
four  years  manager  and  official  starter, 
mad©  a  brief  speech  of  warning  about 
crowding  and  held  aloft  his  starting 
pistol  waiting  for  the  noon  hour  to 
strike. 

By  the  time  Natrick  Centres,  nine 
miles  from  the  start,  was  reached  Ahl- 
gren  was  well  ahead,  15  yards  in  front 
of  Masterson,  while  Madden  held  to 
third  place.  Then  came  Bob  Stone  of 
Boston,  Corkery  of  Toronto,  Brazil  of 
New  York,  Maguire  of  Providence, 
Piggott  of  Medford  and  Ryan  of  New 
York. 

.The  time  was  44  minutes,  14  sec- 
onds, compared  with  Welton's  record 
of  42  minutes,   18  seconds. 


BRiSBEE — J.    D.    Brisbee,    6Z    years    of 
age,    died    last    night    at    St.    Luke's 
hospital  of  tuberculosis.    Mr.  Brisbee 
has    been   a  resident   of  the   city   for 
the    last    twenty    years    and    a    large 
part  of  that   time  has   been  residing 
at    the      St.    Louis      hotel.        He    was 
largely   interested   In   mining  proper- 
ties on  the  range.     He  Is  survived  by 
two   sisters,    who    have   been   notified 
of  his  death, 
YOUNGDAHL— Mrs.     J.     O.     Youngdahl 
of   219  Seventh  and   One-Half  avenue 
west,    died    last    night    at    her    resi- 
dence.    She  is  survived   by   her   hus- 
band.     The    funeral    will    take    place 
baturday     afternoon     and     Interment 
will  be  at  Park  HiU  cemtery,  but  the 
full    arrangements      have    not    been 
completed. 
PARSONS    —    Marshall      Preston,      the 
6-month-old    son    of      Mr.    and    Mrs. 
Charles  H.  Parsons,  516V&    East  Fifth 
street,    died    Friday,    April    14.      The 
funeral  was  held  Saturday  afternoon 
from   the   family  home. 
REYNOLDS— The  body  of  John  T.  Rey- 
nolds,  who  died   several  days  ago  at 
St.  Luke's  hospital,   was  sent  to  Chi- 
cago   last    evening    for    Interment    In 
the    family    lot.      He    will    be    buried 
beside  his  wife,  who  died  some  years 
ago.      Mr.    Reynolds    was    a    lumber 
dealer    and    was    well    known    tn    the 
city.     The    body    was    taken    back    to 
Chicago  by  his  brother,  Jame*     Rey- 
nolds. 
GRONQUIST— The     funeral     of    Albert 
Gronquist,  who  committed  suicide  in 
the     First     National     Bank     building 
Monday    noon,     will     take    place    to- 
morrow afternoon  at   2  o'clock   from 
the      undertaking      parlors    of    J.    L. 
Crawford.     Interment  will  be  at  Park 
Hill    cemetery.     He    was    despondent 
because   his   wife  sued   him   for  a  di- 
vorce and  refused  to  go  back  to  live 
with    him.      He   swallowed    a   vial    of 
strychnine   outside    the    office  of  At- 
torne-"'    Andrew    Nelson,    washing    It 
down   with  a  bottle  of  whisky. 

MONUMENTS — Hundreds    In    stock.      P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  SL 


The  Z^*  "Spring  Maid"  Coat 
Special  at  $19.50 

A  charming  model,  cut  on  new  and  up-to-date  lines,  with  die 
Mandarin  sleeve  ind  raised  waist-line  effect — fits  the  figure  grace- 
fully and  needs  b  jt  little  alteration — comes  in  plain  serges  and 
handsome  mixtures,  finished  off  with  novelty  buttons  and 
stylish  trimming  touches. 

Also  Splendid  Lines  of  Plain  Tailored 
Styles  at  $15.00  and  Up. 

New  arrivals  in  Women's  and  Misses'  English 
Cravenette  Cloats  —  Misses'  sizes  $12.50  to  $16.50  and 
Women's  sizes  $.22.50  to  $29.50, 

^  New  Arrivals  in 

Plain  Tailored  Suits  at  $27.50 

A  large  variety  of  handsome  mannish  suit- 
ing materials,  honiespuns  and  plain  black 
or  navy  serges,  in  full  range  of  sizes.  The 
tailoring  on  these  suits  bears  the  same 
imprint  of  high  class  workmanship  that 
only  suits  of  high<:r  cost  usually  bear — 
in  short  comparison  will  show  values 
to  be  extraordinary. 


•  I 


-ftp 
I 


NEW  BASEBALL  LEAGUE 

IN  UPPER  MICHIGAN. 


Coats,  Suits  and  Millinery 


Embrace  the  Latest  Ideas  for  Spring 


at  Popular  Prices! 


f 


Gloves 

In  all  the 
war, ted  lengths 
and    shadt'.'^.    In 

Fownes.  the 
Elite  and  Kai- 
ser's Silk  and 
Fabric  Oloves* 
Prices  run  from 
."lOc  up,  in  silk, 
and  from  91 
up  In  these 
standard  makes 
of  kid.  For  the 
little    tots      we 

have      Kid 
Gloves       which 
will     fit     a     2- 
year-old. 


New  Coats  for  Spring 

The  newest  and  latest  ideas  in  high-class  tailoring, 

$15,  $17.50,  $19  and  Up 
New  Spring  Suits 

Smart  Spring  models.  The  materials,  colorings  and 
workmanship  are  the  best  obtainable,  and  the  price 
range  is — 

$15,  $18.50,  $22.50  andup 


Spring  Millinerv 

A  specially  attractive  display  of  Tailored,  Walking 
and  Dress  Hats,  turned  out  from  our  own  work- 
rooms, specially  designed  after  the  best  ideas  of 
Paris  and  New  York — 

$5,00,  $10.00  to  $15,00 


Neck' 
wear 

All  that's  wa»t- 
ed,  and  all 
that's  new  in 
dal  n  t  y  neck 
flxing-s.  A  most 
beautiful  col- 
lection of  Ja- 
bots, Coll  a  r  s  , 
Stocks  and  Ties 
in  lace,  lawn 
and  linen  spe- 
cially priced  to 
sell   from — 

2Sc  up 


Marquette,  Mich.,  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — About  as  good  base- 
ball as  was  ever  seen  in  Upper  Michi- 
gan Is  promised  this  year  by  the  Mar- 
quette and  Delta  county  league.  This 
organization  is  the  successor  to  the 
Marquette  and  Iron  county  league  of 
last  season,  and  the  Marquette  and  Al- 
ger county  league  of  two  seasons  ago, 
and  is  made  up  of  the  Marquette,  Ne- 
gaunee,  Ishpeming  and  Escanaba  clubs. 
All  four  cities  are  excellent  ball  towns, 
and  each  is  represented  by  a  fast  team 
made  up  of  players  procured  in  various 
states.  No  salary  limit  has  been  fixed, 
but  there  is  a  tacit  understanding  that 
the  various  payrolls  shall  be  kept 
within  a  figure  permitting  of  a  balance 
on  the  right  side  of  the  ledger  at  the 
clo.se  of  the  playing  season.  The  money 
paid  out  to  the  men  will,  it  is  expected, 
average  between  $800  and  |1,000  a 
month.  The  season  will  open  May  27 
and  will  close  the  latter  part  of  Sep- 
tember. Only  Saturday  and  Sunday 
games  will  be  played. 

Various  holidays  have  been  left  open 
for  contests  with  such  teams  as  the 
clubs  may  elect.  Under  the  schedule 
adopted  by  the  league,  each  team  is  to 
play  a  total  of  thirty-six  games,  twelve 
with  each  of  the  other  three  clubs,  half 
at  home  and  half  away  from  home. 
Each  club  will  appoint  one  umpire  for 
the  league  staff.  It  is  planned  to  give 
the  umpires  extensive  powers.  They 
will  be  authorized  to  assess  fines  up  to 
$5  as  well  as  to  remove  players  from 
games.  The  officers  of  the  league  are: 
P.  J.  Russell,  Marquette,  president  and 
secretary;  Former  Mayor  F.  E.  Keese, 
Ishperaing,  vice  president;  F.  M.  Olm- 
stead,  Escanaba,  treasurer. 

PHILADELPHIA  WINS 

THE  MORNING  GAME. 


BUILD  IN  G  PERM  ITS 

To  Refencha  Building  com- 
pany, frame  dwelling.  East 
Seventh  street,  between  Sev- 
enteenth and  Eighteenth 
avenues      |      2,000 

To  Standard  Investment  com- 
pany, four  frame  dwellings. 
Thirteenth  avenue  east,  be- 
tween Fifth  and  Sixth 
streets 8,000 

To  Standard  Investment  com- 
pany, frame  dwelling,  East 
Sixth  street,  between  Fifth 
and    Sixth    avenues 2,000 

To  A.  Ehner,  frame  dwelling 
East  Fifth  street,  between 
Twelfth  and  Thirteenth  ave- 
nues              3,000 

To  T.  H.  Little,  foundation 
East  Third  street,  between 
Tenth    and   Eleventh   avenues  700 

To  Sarah  U  Casey,  stone  base- 
ment. East  Superior  street, 
between  Seventh  and  Eighth 
avenues     400 

MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

Carl   Edwin  Benson  and  Cora  Maude 
Quackenbush. 


Dress  Skirts,  Special  $8.50 

New  and  smart  styles  in  plain  tail- 
ored Panama  and  Serge  Skirts,  suitable 
for  all  manner  of  general  wear. 

Replenished  Lines  of  Smart 
Tub  Dresses  at  $3  to  $5.75 

Neat  and  natty  styles  in  Gingham, 
Percale  and  Lawiu 


A  New  Line  of 

Tailored 
Hats 

At  $10  to  $15 

We  have  recuperated 
from  the  strenuous  pre- 
Easter  rush,  and  are 
now  ready  with  a  fresh 
supply  of  new  and 
snappy  styles  in  Hand- 
made and  Trimmed 
Hats  at  popular  prices. 

You'll  not  find  Gid- 
ding  Styles,  elsewhere, 
yet  prices  are  according 
to  the  same  schedule 
that  you'll  find  any- 
wliere  else! 


-A 


t 

t 


Ve  ry  Special  for  Thursday 

u"gth  Coats  ^:%2l  At  $10.00 


Half 


A  special  lot  of  Tan  Covert  and  Black  Serge  Coats  in 
semi-fitting  styles;  some  lined  and  some  unlined.  The  lengths 
range  from  36  to  40  inches. 


Boston,  Ma.ss.,  April  19. — Heavy  hit- 
ting, totaling  four  runs  in  the  first  in- 
ning, won  the  morning  game  for  Phil- 
adelphia today,  the  score  being  5  to  3. 
The  score: 

IMiiladelphia     40100000  0 — 5 

Boston      00002100  0 — 3 

Batteries — Brown  and  Graham;  Bee- 
lie  and  Moran.  Umpires — Eason  and 
Johnston. 


Houser  Sold  to  Minors. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  19. — Ben 
Houser  of  the  Philadelphia  American 
league  team  was  purchased  today  by 
the  Indianapolis  club  at  a  price  that  is 
said  to  be  the  highest  paid  for  a  big 
league  player  this  year.  Houser  will 
play  first  base  for  the  local  team  and  is 
expected  to  report  Friday. 


If  "placard  publicity"  were  sufficient 
to  rent  or  ^^cll  property  to  advantage — 
wouldn't  r<jal  csiute  dealing  be  a  slmpl* 
occupation?     ' 


Hie  WIeland 
ShoeCo's 

SALE 
STOCK 

cannot  last  much  longer.  A 
large  assortment  of  high-grade 
shoes  for  men  and  women  are 
yet  to  be  closed  out. 

COME  TOMORROW. 

MEN'S  $5.00,  $5.50,  $6.00  and 
$7.00  shoes — all  perfect  goods — 
all  styles,  good  sizes 

$2.98 

WOMEN'S  $2.50,  $3.00,  $3.50, 
$4.00  and  $5.00  shoes— all  the 
best  makes — lots  of  styles  and 
sizes 

$1J8 

See  our  new  pumps  and  ox- 
fords— in  all  leathers — just  in. 

WIELAND 
SHOE  CO. 

222  West  First  Street. 


NORTf  [ERN  TRUNK  CO. 

i  TIUNKS,  BAGS,  CASES.  4  s^Vy 

Wc  Ape  Maimers.  228  West  First  Street. 


EILERT    BROS. 


For  Quick  Results  Use  Herald  "Wants" 


65c  Razor 
Strop  Lr 


15c 


These    are    a    flrst- 
class    strop;    but    we 

purchased  tl:em  very  cheap  owing  to  the 
fact  that  they  are  made  up  of  leather, 
ju.st  a  little  .shorter  than  the  regular  TSc 
and  $1.00  sellers.  You  will  not  be  \^g» 
disappointed.     For  this  sale,  only...  **'^ 


$1.50  Salety 
Razor  Strop 


.45c 


This  strop  is  made  of  the  GII.liETT 
S.^FETY  RAZOR.  "  This  is  your  oppor- 
tunity to  sharpen  up  some  of  your 
blades  that  you  have  thrown  away.  Try 
it,  you  will  be   surprised. 


$2.25  Folding 
Baliy  Go  Cart 

Rubber  tires.  This  Cart  folds 
flat;  is  light  and  easy  to  carry 
around.  Most  dealers  ask  $2.65 
for    can  s    like    this    one.      Our  special,  only  98c. 


98e 


Complete 

Home 

Furnisher* 


*Xl^Jjmmr(b^ 


Second  Ave. 
E.  and  Su- 
perior St. 


The  brew  IciSt  year  wets  as 
good  as  t  le  brew  this 
year,  and  Ihe  brew^  this 
year  will  be  as  good  as  the 
brew  next  year! 

It  Is  ALWAYS 


UNIFORM 


G.  Heileman  Brewing  Co., 

DulHth  Trade  Supplied  by  Minneapolis  Branch, 
419  12tli  Avenue  South,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


m 


■^'1 


M 


^^jU^i^.. 


■>-^'---*^ 


\ 


n 


'»'  <m 


'^ 


ass: 


^ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1911. 


JUST  THE  THINGS  YOU 


AFTER  FAKE 
COLLECTORS 


FOR  YOUR  SPRING  CLEANING 

Friday  and  Saturday  are  bargain  days  here  for  useful  household  articles  |J^^J  ^^^^^^^^  f^jf/^ 
need  for  Note  our  low  prices.  You  know  the  quality  ot  the  articlcs-none  better  made  at  twice 
"he  price.  Here  are  bargains  every  economical  buyer  should  take  advantage  of-it  pays  to  trade 
here.     Your  Credit  Is  Good.     Have  it  charged  if  you  wish. 


1. 

9 


Dust  Pans  5c 

Japanned  finish 
with  good,  strong 
handles  —  In  most 
stores  you  pay  8c 
and   10c. 


14^  For  full 
••  sized,  well 
ma  d  e  Wash 
Boards. 


Our  special  "F.  & 
B".  ironing  boards 
—  regular  $1.43 
values;spe-  tl  IR 
cial  for....*'''** 

10-Quart   Galvanized   Palla !*« 

12-auart  GalvnnlKed  Pall* 18c 

14-(l,uart  Galvaolaed  PalU.  . 

Easy  Tersm 
on  Any 
Article. 


Associated  Charities  Will  Fur- 
nish Credentials  to  Au- 
thorized Agents. 

Duluthians  Will  in  Future  Be 
Protected  Against  Im- 
postors* 


23c     now 


Mon  Wrinser  and  Cydon*   Wanher*— 

Mop  ^«-«»K»^j.»  ly  f„r  blankets,  com- 

sold    for    at    least  f orters,  car  p  e  t  s  , 

$1.50—          98e  ^^?  '•"»=•       69c 


etc. 


Galvanized  Wash  Tubs 
that  are  strongly  made, 
riveted  handles,  wont  rust 
— four  different  sizes: 


Small 

Medium    . . .  • 

Larier 

ElKtra  I.arice. 


2J>c 

49c 


69c 
75e 


Bench  Wringer  S3.98 

stands  solid  and  level  on 
the  floor,  finely  made  ana 
a  big  value. 


Warranted 
Tub  Wringer 

$2.98 

The  Famous 
"Hor  8  6-  Shoe" 
Brand  —  a  splen- 
did value  —  will 
give  excellent 
service — has  good 
heavy  rubber  roll- 


ers. 


TRASH  AND  PAPER  BURNER 


0Q_  buys  a  gooJ, 
*«»•  heavy  galvan- 
ized Garbage  Can — 
cover  fits  on  tight, 
so  will  not  blow  off — 
can  is  16  inches  wide 
— 21  Inches  high. 


25e  ^"'^    '"" 


sized, 
well  made 
House  Brooms  —  at 
this  price  you'll  find 
these  brooms  splendid 
values — buy  one  bow. 


5-Foot  Step 
Ladder  at  98c 

Extra  strong 
— you'll  need 
one  this  spring 
—  these  are 
good  value* 
too. 


Just  the  thing  for 
burning  paper.s,  boxes, 
etc.,  that  accumulate 
about  the  home.  This 
burner  has  a  cover, 
keeps  things  from  blow- 
ing about  the  yard 
while  burning  —  can  be 
used  in  the  house  same 
as  a  waste  basket — for 
Friday  and  Saturday 
only,      -■•''*• 

SPECIAL. 


••Credentials"  will  be  the  next  sub- 
ject to  be  taken  up  by  the  Associated 
Charities. 

More  or  less  complaint  has  been 
made  to  the  society  in  regard  to  people 
who  are  collecting  money  under  false 
pretenses. 

From  this  time  on  every  one  who 
is  collecting  money  for  a  worthy  cause 
will  have  a  letter  from  the  Associated 
Charities,  for  Secretary  Dinwiddle  will 
be  glad  to  give  letters  to  any  one  who 
can  furnish  tU«  proper  references  and 
show  that  his  cause  is  a  worthy  one. 
Many  of  those  who  have  worked  the 
city  have  had  credentials.  Some  of 
them  have  been  false  although  they 
looked  straight  enough  to  the  casual 
observer.  One  of  tlie  systems  seems 
to  be  to  steal  letter  paper  belonging  to 
others,  strike  off  a  letter  of  recommen- 
datio  with  a  typewriter  and  sign  a 
name    to    It. 

A  short  time  ago  two  women  ap- 
peared on  the  scene  with  excellent  ret- 
eiices  from  Omaha.  They  were  appar- 
ently gathering  funds  for  a  charitable 
institution  in  that  city.  Information 
lately  obtained  states  that  the  women 

were    imposters.  ,      ».   ,  ,,,     v.« 

The  matter  of  credentials  will  be 
looked  after  more  carefully  from  this 
time  on  and  when  any  information  re- 
garding anv  one  who  is  collecting 
money"  is  wanted,  it  will  be  furnished 
bv  the  secretary,  when  called  on  at  the 
office. 

COPPERS  STRONGER; 
NO  BOSTON  MARKET 

Values  Firm  on  Curb  and  at 

New  York— Dull  There 

and  Here. 


Peninsula.  An  unsuccessful  effort 
was  made  to  amend  the  bill  by  in- 
creasing the  rate  to  2%  cents  a  mile. 
The  bill  now  needs  only  tiie  gov- 
ernor's signature  to  become  a  law. 
Citizens  of  the  Upper  Peninsula  have 
been  trying  for  eighteen  years  to  ob- 
tain passenger  rates  as  low  as  those 
In   the   Lower  Peninsula. 

TO  GIVE  ALL  A 
CHANCE  TO  TALK 

Debate  on  the  Canadian  Rec- 
iprocity BiU  WiU  Not 
Be  Restricted. 

■Washington,  April  19.— Democratic 
leaders  of  the  house  hope  to  bring 
the  long  debate  on  Csinadlan  reciproc- 
ity to  an  end  tonight  and  to  pass  the 
bill  before  adjournment  tomorrow.  It 
is  possible,  however,  that  another  day 
on  general  discussion  may  be  agreed 
to,  for  Chairman  Underwood  of  the 
ways  and  means  committee  does  not 
desire  to  shut  off  any  one  who  wants 
to   speak.  „        ,         _„ 

The  fact  that  Former  Speaker  Can- 
non was  to  make  one  of  the  principal 
arguments  against  the  reciprocity 
agreement  today  brought  a  throng  to 
the    galleries. 

The  report  of  the  ways  and  means 
committee  on  the  farmers'  free  list 
bill,  promised  today,  was  awaited  in 
the  house  with  much  Interest.  This 
bill  will  be  taken  up  as  soon  as  the 
reciprocity  measure  is  out  of  the  way. 
The  senate  meets  tomorrow. 

Investigation  of  alleged  extrava- 
gance In  the  government  departments 
was  Indorsed  by  the  house  committee 
on  rules  today.  The  committee  wUl  re- 
port favorably  the  resolution  giving  the 
house  committee  en  expenditures  au- 
thority to  summon  witnesses  under 
oath,  to  demand  access  to  books  and 
records  and  to  sit  during  recesses  of 
the  present  congress. 

The  resolution  will  be  called  up  to- 
morrow as  a  matter  of  privilege  and 
the   Democratic  leaders  expect  to  pass 

it   at  once.  .      ^      .  i. 

The  first  committees  to  begin  work 
probably  will  be  those  on  expenditures 
in  the  interior  and  postofflce  depart- 
ments. 


provisions    of    the    buildlni?    ordinance 
were    to    be    observed.  ..    »   , 

The  building  inspector  doesn  t  take 
the  position  that  because  they  are 
city  property  they  are  exeinpt.  He  be- 
lieves that  the  city  should  set  the 
public  an  example  by  living  up  to  its 
own  ordinances,  and  that  the  matter 
of  a  few  dollars  should  not  stand  in 
the  way.  His  communication  to  the 
council  relative  to  the  fire  escapes  was 
referred  to  the  committee  on  city 
property,  consisting  of  Aldermen 
Barnes,   MacDonell   and    Hoctor. 

VIRGINIA  WEDIUNG. 

Byron  Fuller  and  Miss  Josephine 
Murphy  Are  Married. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  19  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — One  of  the  notable  wed- 
dings of  the  spring  was  iiolemnizcd  in 


the  Lady  of  Our  Lourdes  church  her* 
this  morning  when  Father  Powers  cel- 
ebrated the  marriage  of  Byron  W.  Ful- 
ler and  Miss  Josephine  Murphy,  daugh- 
ter of  Eugene  Murphy.  The  bride  was 
attended  by  her  sister.  Miss  Bessie  Mur- 
phy, while  William  Fitzhenry  was  best 
man.  Owing  to  a  recent  death  in  on© 
of  the  families  the  wedding  was  a  quiet 
affair.  The  couple  left  on  an  Eastern 
wedding  tour,  expecting  to  return  in 
about  a  month.  Mr.  Fuller  is  bridge 
Inspector  for  the  Rainy  L^ke  road  and 
popular  here,  while  the  bride  is  a  mem- 
ber of  one  of  the  leading  families  and 
equally   popular. 

♦ 

For  National  Forest. 

Washington,  April  19.  —  President 
Taft  has  signed  a  proclamation  set- 
ting aside  301,360  acres  of  land  in 
Humbolt  county,  Nev.,  as  the  Satxt* 
Rosa   national   forest. 


Solid 
$3.50 


Copper  Boilers,  d^O  1  O 
Value  for ^^fc-iO 

These  boilers  are  extra  heavy. 
specially  well  made  and  strong— 
thev  are  nolid  copper— have  sta- 
tionary wood  handles,  strongly 
riveted— special  big  value  at  »2.1S. 

HOWARD 
DUSTLESS  DUSTERS 

Take  Up  the 
Dust 


EXTRA  SPECIAL— 

Good  cotton  mop  and 
stick  combined.  For 
Friday     and     Saturday 


VIOLATES  ITS 
OWN  ORDINANCES 

City  Buildings  Lack  Proper 

Fire  Escapes,  Says 

Inspector. 


buys      one      of     the     best 
easiest       working,       most 
practical      washing      ma- 
chines   made.        The    ''Adams  — pl; 
vanizcd   body— cannot   leak     rust   or 
fall  apart.     Big  value  at  $5.75. 


$5.75 


ELECTRIC  IRONS. 

"Warm  weather  Is  coming  —  you'll 
•want  a  cool  kitchen  to  work  in — get 
an  electric  iron — here  are  three  of  the 
beMt  ones  made.     Fully  guaranteed — 

Hot   Point  Iron »."i.00 

Superior    f ."$.75 

So-Easy     »3-50 

47-Piece  Dinner  Set  In 
Plain  White 

$2.98 


The  Boston  market  was  not  in  ses- 
sion today  and  the  tra  lers  in  that 
town  celebrated  tlie'  anniversary  of 
the  battle  of  Lexington.  The  curb  was 
open  and  trading  was  reported  dull. 
In  New  York  Amalgamated  opened  a.t 
SCO  and  went  to  »01.12V4.  This  stock 
was  liigher  when  shorts  were  run  to 
cover.  There  was  no  slgnittcance  to 
the   upturn.  .„      ^   ,  *     c 

Denn  sold  here  at  %7,  Calumet  & 
Montana   at    32c   and    33c    Cliff    at    9(C 

and  Summit  at  52c. 

♦  •       • 

The  Vermilion  Iron  Development 
company  has  ordered  electrical  equip- 
ment for  its  property  on  Pine  Island, 
near  Tower,  Minn.  The  new  equip- 
ment will  arrive  aboxw^  May  1  and  will 
consist  of  drills.  A  ni'/f  office  building 
lias  been  constructed  at  the  property 
for  Supt.  Irving  Carmichael. 

•  •       • 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Lake  Su- 
perior &  Nevada  Development  com- 
pany was  held  yesterday  afternoon  In 
Kalamazoo  hall.  Stockholders  „were 
plentitul  and  the  meeting  was  like  a 
public  gathering.  There  were  speeches 
and  considerable  oratory  was  un- 
i  corked.  ,  .    , 

The  company  controls  two  mming 
properties  in  Nevada  and  two  In  Ari- 
zona. Three  are  said  to  contain  gold 
and  the  other  is  regarded  as  a  copper 
prospect.  The  company  has  a  capital 
of    $1,OUO,000.    held    by    1,900    sharehold- 

crs 

August  Hagberg,  A.  J.  Bergstrom 
and  Albert  Johnson  of  this  city  were 
re-elected  directors.  Five  others  will 
be   elected  later.  ^     ,  ^.   ,  , 

Don    Carlos    Musser,    a    stockholder, 
objected  to  the  directorate  but  he  was 
voted    down,    every    other    shareholder 
supporting  the   directors. 
•       *       * 

Thompson.  Towle  &  Co.  say:  We 
understand  that  the  United  States 
Smelting.  Refining  &  Mining  company 
has  under  option  the  Gold  Roads  Gold 
mines  In  Arizona,  and  have  had  forty 
men  sampling  the  mine  preliminary  to 
purchase.  This  mine  has  an  ore  shoot 
3.000  feet  long  and  eight  feet  wide,  with 
ore  running  about  $14  per  ton,  and 
we  are  Informed  that  it  Is  a  very 
valuable  and  promising  property,  and 
that  the  United  States  Smelting,  Refin- 
ing &  Mining  interests  have  a  sixty- 
day  option  on  it  for  the  net  value  of 
the  ore  in  sight." 

«      *      * 

The    Butte      Central      mine    shaft    is 


Is  the  city  violating  its  own  ordl- 
•nances? 

Building  Inspector  Kielley  rather 
surprised  some  people  Monday  night 
when    he  notified   the   city  council   that 


fire  escapes  would   have   to  be  put   on 
the    city    hall    and    the    Armory,    if    the 


"A  Pill  in  Time 

Is  worth  nine"— especially  If  it  be  ono 
of  Hood's  Pills,  and  you  take  It  when 
you  suspect  your  treacherous  liven 
You  may  save  many  a  headache  and 
constipation  by  promptly  taking 
Hood's  Pills.  Whole  box  25c.,  and  one 
pill  alone  may  prove  worth  the  price. 


GOPHER 

SHOE  WORKS 

The  Name  of— 

SHOE  REPAIRING 

Fame. 
WHILE    YOU    WAIT. 

Duluth  and  Superior. 


**Tkt  Store  qf  QuaMty." 

PopuIar-PricedAppard 

A  Wide  u\ssortment   <tfO^   ^/l 
of  Inexpensive  Suits  ^  -^  >  •  O  Lf 

Serge  Suits  with  plain  tailored  Coats,  gored  Skirts,  having 
back  panel  with  cluster  of  pleats  at  bottom. 

Suits  at  $29.5(1— Serge,  of  course,  coat  has  cloth  band  aroun^ 
bottom  and  is  trinmed  with  self  colored  buttons,  skirt  has  band 
below  the  knee,  also  button  trimmed. 

Suits  at  $35 — of  novelty  cloths  and  serges,  in  tans,  grays, 
blues  and  blacks,  set  off  with  satin  collars  and  other  fashioa 
garnishments. 

Distinctiveness  Plus  Individualitv  Are  the 

Keynotes  of  S.  &  B.  Coats,  Even  at 

Popular  Prices 

Coats  at  $21.f50,  of  heavy  black  and  blue  diagonals,  have 
Persian  collars  and  cuffs. 

French  Serge  Coats,  black,  with  large  shawl  collar,  fastea 
over  to  one  side  with  three  buttons,  and  the  price,  $25. 

Black  Satin  Coats,  full  lined  with  contrasting  colors— King's 
blue  and  gold,  ai:  $35  and  up  to  $50  and  $66. 

The  Cham^  of  S.  &  B.  Hats  Even  at  Pop- 
ular  Prices  is  Irresistable 

It  is  a  matter  of  surprise,  the  chic  hats  one  sees  here  for 
$7.50,  $10  and  ^115.  They  have  the  characteristic  tilt  of  brim 
and  color  conceits  one  expects  in  high  priced  chapcaux  only. 
Judging  from  tlie  volume  of  business  already  to  the  depart- 
ment's credit  this  season,  comparison  of  S.  &  B.  hats  with  other 
hats,  but  intensifies  the  superiority  of  our  millinery  at  what- 
ever price  one  wishes  to  pay. 

3  Big  Specials  for  Tomorrow  in 

Dress  Fabrics 

DRESS  GOODS — enough  for  tomorrow  of  these  56-inch  Serges 

we  told  you    about     recently,    that    we    consider      '         ^ 
good  value  under  usual  trade  conditions,  at    $1.50 
— at  the  special  price  of 


SILKS— 36-incli  navy  and  black  Messaline,  also 
Black  Taffeta  of  the  same  width,  sold  here  reg- 
ularly at  $1.25  3'ard,  at  the  special  price  of. 


79c 
85c 


WASH  GOOES— 30-inch  French  Batiste,  in  unusually  large 
assortment— all  colors— will  make  beautiful  sum-  ^  ^  j^ 
mer  dresses,  usual  18c  value,  at  the  special  price  Ji  J_  ^ 
of... 


69c  Sheets  for 
SOc 

10  dozen  of  these 
goods,  72x90  inches  in 
size — special,    at    only — 


down  720  feet  and  Is  expected  to  reach 
>00-foot  point  in  July.     The  com- 
pany   is    blocking    out    ore    on   the    100 


BODY  NOT  YET 

IDENTIFIED 

■V  — 

Police  Have   No  Clew  in 
Mystery  of  Body  Found 

ni  GeoloKlsts  Meet. 

on     Shore.  Washington,    April    19.— State   geo- 

,        ,    logists    from    almost    every   state    met 

The  body  of  the  man  who  was  found    ^^^^    today    with    the    officials    of    the 

on    the    lake    shore    about   a    mUe    past    geological     survey.      The     conference, 

Lakeside    with    a    bullet    hole    through   an   annual   event,    is    for   the   purpose 


his  head,  has  been  thawed  out,  but  not    of   mapping   out   a   program    for   next 
identifled  ,      vear    and    to    prevent    duplication    ot 

A   scrap   of  paper  with   a   scribble   In  Uyork.  ^ 

a    foreign    language    was    found    in    the  • ■ 

inside  pocket,  but  no  one  was  found 
who  could  decipher  It.  It  was  badly 
blurred  and  torn  and  it  will  be  ex- 
tremely difficult  to  make  anything  out 

**^The  body  is  at  the  undertaking  rooms 
of  Flood  &  Horgan  on  East  !•  irst  street. 
He  is  thought  to  have  been  a  Finn, 
but  nothing  definite  can  be  determine^d. 
The  police  Incline  to  the  theory  that  he 
was    murdered.. 


NOW 


is  the  time  to  make  early  selections  of  Electrical  Heating  Ma- 
terial, such  as  Flat  Irons,  Stoves,  Percolators,  Curling  Iron 
Heaters,  etc.,  so  that  you  will  be  prepared  for  the  first  hot  days 

of  summer.  1.^1 

Our  stock  is  now  complete,  and  we  represent  the  best,  and 
most  reliable  manufacturer  of  this  class  of  goods  in  the  country. 
Try  one  of  our  6-pound  or  7-pound  irons,  and  see  for  your- 
self how  much  nicer  it  will  be  to  heat  the  Iron  Only,  instead  of 
heating  the  Whole  House. 

NORTHERN  ELECIItlCAL  CO. 

210  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


ASPHYXIATED 
IN  SPOKANE 

Former  Duluthian  and  His 

Wife  Smothered  While 

They  Sleep. 

Their  Two  Children  Are  Un- 
harmed By  Escaping 
Gas. 


the  1,000-foot  po 
pany    is    blockln„ 
and    300-foot    levels 

«       •       * 

Directors  of  the  Butte  Coalition  com- 
pany met  this  week  to  declare  the 
regular  quarterly  dividend  of  25  cents 
o    shftrc 

This  company  has  $4,000,000  in  cash 
in  its  treasury,  3,000  shares  of  the 
stock  of  the  International  Smelting  & 
Refining  company,  and  also  will  have 
shortly  520,000  shares  of  the  Anaconda 
Copper  company.  Tlilg  will  make  Butte 
Coalition  the  second  largest  holder  of 
Anaconda  stock,  with  Amalgamated 
first,  with  holdings  of  more  than  a 
million   shares.  ,      ^. 

These  520.000  shares  are  now  In  the 
treasuries  of  two  sub-companies  of  the 
Butte    Coalition. 

*       *       « 

Closing    quotations    on     the     Duluth 

Stock   exchange   today   follow: 

Bid.    I  Asked. 


50c 


'WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME 


TIOBC 


21-23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


SOc  Wash  Silks 
35c 

40  pieces  of  these 
goods  in  plain  and  fancy 
colors,  at  the  special 
price  of — • 

35c 


Listed  Stocki 


J.  O.  Dalzell,  formerly  agent  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  railroad  here,  was 
asphyxiated  with  his  wife  In  their 
home  at  Spokane  early  today,  accord- 
ing to  a  report  received  at  the  local 
Northern  Pacific  office.  Mr.  Dalzell 
was  general  freiglit  and  passenger 
agent  of  the  road  at  Spokane.  Two 
children  slept  unharmed  while  their 
parents  were  killed  by  the  escaping 
gas,  according  to  the  story  received 
here 

Mr.  Dalzell  preceded  T.  E.  Blanche 
as  agent  of  the  Northern  Paafic  here 
and  was  in  the  city  one  year.  He  was 
well  known  to  all  railroad  men  in  Du- 
luth and  to  many  throughout  the 
Northwest. 


American   Saginaw    . . . 
Butte  Alex  Scott,  fl.  pd 

Butte  Baliaklava    

Cactus    Development 

Copper  Queen    

Denn   Arizona    

Red  Warrior   

Savanna,    pt.    pd 

.Savanna,    f  1.   pd 

Warren  Development 

Unlisted    Stocks^ 
Amazon  Montana   .... 
Butte    &    Superior 

do.     old     

Calumet  &  Montana.. 
Calumet    &    Corbln... 
Calumet    &    Sonora... 
Carman  Consolidated 
Chief   Consolidated    . . 

Cliff 

Keating  Gold   

North    American     

Rice    Bay     Iron    Co.... 

Summit    

San    Antonio    

St.    Mary     

Sierra   

Tuolumne    •••• 

Vermilion    Steel   &    Iron 


2=54 


10c 


7 
85c 


2% 


5 

5 
15c 
20c 

7% 
90c 
1  1-16 

3% 


50  High' Grade  Tailored  Suits 
on  Special  Sale  Tomorrow 

The  prettiest  and  most  desirable  models  we  have  ever  shown 
in  a  beautiful  range  of  materials,  snappy  styles  and  strictly 
first-class,  in  black,  navy,  fancy  tweeds  and  cloice  Spring 
tones.  No  better  suits  shown  this  season  <jf  ^  ^  ^  /I 
for  $25— choice  of  several  styles  for ^U^  JL  J  mKJ\^ 


83c 
32s 
20c 

6% 
70c 

1>4 


1 

8% 


Extra  Special 


34c 


2   11-16 


51c 

2% 


1% 

4% 


7Vi 
SOc 
1% 
4 

2   13-16 

2   1-16 

1 

63c 


35  doz.  Waists,  made  of  a  splendid  quality  of  lawn,  hand- 
somely trimmed  with  lace  and  embroidery,  Di^tch  neck  or 
high  neck,  with  three-quarter  or  full  length  sleeve—several 
styles,  all  sizes— absolute  value  for  $1.25.   Your        ^Qp 

choice  while  they  last  for •  •  ^  ZrK^ 

See  Window  Display. 


Linen  Dept, 

$1.00  Bleached  Table  Damask— In 
beautiful  floral  patterns;  real  Irish 
linen;  a  special  offering  for  tomor- 
row at,  only,  the  '7^/» 

yard >  Ot/ 

75c  Silver  Bleached  Damask  —  In 
scrolls  and  dots;  for  to-       ^O/^ 

morrow  at,  per  yard %J^%y 

22x22-inch  All-linen  Napkins— Ex- 
ceptional good  values  at  $1.75,  spe- 
cial for  tomorrow,       ^  1     "^  ^ 

per  dozen %]pJ.»^\J 

English  Long  Cloth  —  40  inches 
wide;  beautiful  soft  finish;  worth 
regularly    up    to     17}/4c,       1  /I/* 

special   at,  a  yard J.  \^%^ 

2,000  Yards  of  Bleached  Twilled 
Crash— Regularly  7c  value,  special 
for  tomorrow  only  at,  /t^/^/* 
per  yard ^  '  •  €• 


9c 
2 

c 

3% 


Total   sales,    1.1 10. 


UPPER  PENINSULA 

GETS  TWO-CENT  FARE. 

Lansing,  Mich.,  April  19.  —  The 
state  senate  late  last  night  without 
a  dissenting  vote  passed  the  Lucas- 
Symonds  bill  providing  for  a  2-cent 
railroad  paaeenger  rate  in  the  Upper 


Women's  Knit 
Underwear 

A  very  extensive  showing  of 
Lisle  and  Swiss  Ribbed  Union 
Suits — Low  neck  suit,  umbrella 
or  tight  knee,  high  neck,  short 
sleeve  and  tight  knee,  high 
neck,  long  sleeve,  ankle  length 
and  many  other  styles;  trimmed 
with  dainty  lace  and  insertions; 
your  choice  of  these  SZf\r* 
75c  values,  at \3\JK^ 

Knit  Umbrella  Drawers  — Can 
be  worn  in  all  seasons;  made  of 
pure  white  yarn  with  durable 
lace    trimmings,  "^ 


Kayser's    Long    Silk    Gloves- 
Double     tipped     fingers;     ?L50 

2„t.'?':..'' $1.00 


IKSS  Showing  of  New  Millinery 

for  Thursday,  Friday.  Saturday 

300  Trimmed  Hats 

That  come  to  hand  late  for  the  Easter  ex- 
hibit. This  grand  assortment  exhibits  the 
best  efforts  of  the  American  designers  who 
carefully  studied  out  the  best  copies  of  the 
fine  imported  models  and  embodied  in  these 
beautiful  Hats  the  most  attractive  features 
of  American  tastes. 

The    prices    marked    on    these   very    at- 
tractive Hats  are  only 

^3.50  and  $5 

and  are  just  about  ONE-HALF  what  others 
ask  for  similar  models. 


/ 


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nmri-nsri 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19,  lOU. 


Finding  Excuses 

For  Hof  Working 

p.-  — 

Aa  Alarmlnx  SIgra   of  Dcray. 

•^n  nearly  every  case,"  says  a  prom- 
inent physician,  "when  a  man  or  wom- 
an loses  the  will  to  work  It  is  because 
the  power  to  work  is  gone.  In  other 
words,  the  fuse"  or  the  center  of  the 
nervous  system  Is  burned  out,  and  the 
whole  nerve-circuit  is  broken.  When 
this  happens,  vitality  ebbs  away  quick- 
ly and  general  decay  of  all  the  facul- 
ties Is  bound  to  result  unless  measures 
are  takon  to  restore  *the  circuit.'  " 

There  are  certain  thinf^s  which  arc 
known  to  restore  nervous  enerjfy  and 
the  clearness  of  the  blood  stream  in  a 
remarkable  way.  These  materials  when 
roinblned  ha%'Vj  produced  amazing:  trans- 
formations in  a  short  time.  This  com- 
bination i-s  known  as  Make-Man  Tab- 
lets, the  most  popular,  effective,  prompt 
and  lastins  nerve  Invigrorator  and  blood 
purlflor  offered  to  run-down  men  and 
■Women. 

If  you  feel  weak  all  over  or  sick,  are 
nervous  and  irritable,  have  Insomnia, 
Kliouniatlsm.  Kidnvy  or  Liver  Trouble, 
Make-Man  Tablets  will  act  in  a  re- 
markable way. 

Make-Man  Tablets  are  sold  at  all 
druK  stores  at  50  cents  a  box.  If  you 
wi.«h  to  try  them  before  buying:,  just 
drop  a  line  to  the  Make-Man  Tablet  Co., 
Make-Man  Bids..  Dept.  11.  Chicago.  111., 
and  they  will  send  you  a  trial  treat- 
ment absolutely  fre^. 

Sold  and  recommended  by  all  leading 
drupgists,  and  A.  E.  Swedberg:,  White 
Swan  Drug  Store,  3  East  Supi^rlor 
Btreet;   also   2015   West  Superior  strefet. 


PRESIDENT  VINCENT  OF  MINNESOTA 

SPENDS  VERY  BUSY  DAY  IN  DULUTH 


Possess 


Im  to  bmr0  itt  yoar  homo  the  moat 
reliable  and  xno.%t  mrtimtiemJly  per- 
feat  Pimno  known  todayt  A  masical 
iaatrnment  whereia  I*  eontminoa 
the  strongest  and  moat  caduriaM 
mechaniam,  and  from  which  •nui* 
natea  the  moat  glow iona  tona  #r«r 
produced.      

Xaat&lmemt  paymtata  M««pttd  U  dMlrt4. 

"aTAMDAWO  OF  MlQHKaT  M«»tlT.'^ 

HOWARD,  FARWEIL  t  CO. 

120  Kast  Superior  Str««t. 


COMEANDSEE 

Sorensen  will  save 
you  at  least  )1  on 
every    pair    of 

^  Ladies"   and  Men's 

ANP     SH0E:S   and 

sl.ipf>e:rs 

for   Spring:-    Larg- 
est   stock    in    Du- 
luth  to  select  from. 
See  our  windows,  "where  the  birds 
fly." 

317  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Bring  us  your  Shoe  Repairing.  All 
work  guaranteed. 


>caLrMsrjK£4ar93UKiiiBtsme£L ' 


House  Dresses  and 
Long  Kimonos  at  $1.25 

Xew   arrival    of    beautiful    Long   Ki- 


monos,    made     with 
waist  line  and  silk  be 
Dresses     of     blue    and 
I  hecked  ginghams, 

priced  at 

Short     Kimonos     with 
gathered  waist  line, 
at 


gathered     high 
Also 


^ouse 

25 
48c 


Have  You  Seen  the 
New  Velvet  Shoes? 

(Broirns    and    Blackitt    at 

CLARK,  The  Sample  Shoe  Man 

11    Second    Avenue    AVeiit. 


Birthstone 
for  April 


Di 


Ask  Us  to  show  you  our 
ttock  and  give  you  prices 

Ask  the  Man  Who 
Has  a  Bagley 
Diamond  As  To  Values 

Bagley  ^  Co. 

Known  Since   1885  as 
F.  D.  DAY   &   CO., 

JEWKLFRS   and   SILVEKSMITHS 

SIS  West  Superior  Street, 


Four  Addresses,  Luncheon, 

Reception  and  Banquet 

on  His  Program. 

University   Must  Not  Have 

Another  Deficit,  He 

Says. 

School  Must  Do  Its  Present 

Work   WeU  Before 

Expanding. 


President  George  E.  Vincent  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota  is  the  guest 
of  Duluth  today.  He  arrived  early 
this  morning  and,  under  the  escort 
of  a  committee  of  Duluth  men,  he  set 
out  immediately  to  meet  Duluth  peo- 
ple, to  see  the  city  and  to  talk  with 
friends  of  the  university  about  its 
needs  and  its  future.  A  program  that 
will  take  almost  every  minute  of  the 
day  and  evening  has  been  prepared 
for  him  and  he  entered  upon  it  with 
characteristic  energy  and  determina- 
tion to  see  everything  to  be  seen  and 
improve  every   minute   of  his   time. 

At  9  o'clock  this  morning,  Dr.  Vin- 
cent visited  the  Central  high  school 
and  addressed  tlie  students  at  chapel 
exercises.  Immediately  after,  despite 
the  dampness,  he  cheerfully  undertook 
a  drive  around  the  boulevard  and 
through  the  agricultural  district  on 
the  hill,  in  company  with  his  Duluth 
escorts  and  Dean  A.  F.  Woods  of  the 
agricultural  school.  The  trip  was  part- 
ly sight-seeing  and  partly  to  give  Dr. 
Vincent  and  Dean  Woods  an  opportunity 
to  view  possible  locations  for  the  pro- 
posed demonstration  farm  school. 

At  11  o'clock,  Dr.  Vincent  addressed 
the  students  at  the  state  normal  school, 
and  later  he  was  the  guest  of  Presi- 
dent E.  W.  Bohannan  at  lunch.  From 
2:30  to  4:30  he  was  the  guest  at  a  re- 
ception for  the  women  of  the  city  at 
the  Commercial  club.  The  big  feature 
of  Dr.  Vincent's  visit  will  be  the  ban- 
quet tonight  at  the  Commercial  club. 
A  representative  body  of  Duluth  men 
will  gather  to  welcome  the  new  presi- 
dent of  the  university  on  behalf  of  Du- 
luth and  to  assure  him  that  he  will 
have  Duluth's  support  in  his  work  at 
the  institution. 

The  Work  at  Hand. 

"W^e  must  do  well  what  we  are  do- 
ing before  we  undertake  anything 
more."  said  President  Vincent  this 
morning  in  outlining  his  plans  for  the 
university.  "For  the  next  two  or  three 
years,  I  believe  we  should  concentrate 
our  attention  on  the  obtaining  of  ad- 
ditional instructors  for  the  depart- 
ments we  have,  on  the  reduction  of  the 
size  of  classes  so  as  to  obtain  the  grat- 
est  efficiency,  rather  than  on  the  ad- 
dition of  departments  to  those  already 
existing. 

"I  do  not  mean,  of  course,  that  we 
will  not  keep  our  eyes  open  for  new 
ideas  in  education  and  that  we  will  not 
strive  to  keep  in  lijie  in  the  march  of 
progress.  We  are  not  self-satisfied  in 
our  own  knowledge  but  are  open  to 
suggestions.  Just  now  I  find  that  the 
university  has  grown  so  rapidly  that 
the  classes  in  some  departments  have 
outgrown  the  facilities  for  instruction 
and  are  unwieldly  in  size.  I  believe 
we  should  correct  that  condition  and 
obtain  the  greatest  possible  efficiency 
in  what  we  are  doing  before  adding 
departments. 

The  Deficit. 

"I  am  hardly  in  a  position  to  discuss 
the  needs  of  the  university,  having 
been  there  only  two  weeks.  During 
these  two  weeks  I  have  been  more  the 
business  man  than  the  educator,  and  the 
business  side  of  the  president's  office 
will  probably  be  uppermost  in  my  du- 
ties for  some  little  time.  Economy  will 
be  practiced  in  the  university — the 
strictest  economy  consistent  with  effi- 
cient education.  The  board  of  regents 
and  I  must  co-operate  to  prevent  a  re- 
currence of  the  deficit  which  developed 
during  the  past  few  years,  now  that 
the  deficit  has  been  wiped  out  by  the 
legislature. 

"That  deficit  grew  through  the 
growth  of  the  university  and  the  lack 
of     funds     with     which     to     meet     the 


PRESIDENT  GEORGE  E.  VINCENT. 


growth.  We  must  plan  our  work  so.  as 
to  keep  within  our  appropriations  and 
profit  by  the  knowledge  we  now  have. 
The  university  is  a  great  business  in- 
stitution as  well  as  an  educational  in- 
stitution, and  it  must  be  conducted 
along  business  as  well  as  .educational 
lines.  The  business  side  just  now  calls 
for  economy  that  will  insure  the  great- 
est return  from  every  dollar  expended 
for  university  purposes." 

Dr.  Vincent  combined  his  sight-see- 
ing people-meeting  visit  to  Duluth 
with  business,  as  he  spent  some  little 
time  with  H.  V.  Hovland.  a  member  of 


APPEAL  TO  THE  PEOPLE 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

course,  that  the  defeat  of  reapportion- 
ment must  chiefly  be  cliarged.  The 
platform  of  the  Kepublican  party  un- 
equivocally pledged  the  party  to  reap- 
portionment under  existing  laws,  ef- 
fective Immediately.  The  Democratic 
platform  was  equally  plain  in  promis- 
ing a  reform,  but  no  definite  time 
wlierein  the  law  was  to  take  effect  was 
promised.  In  addition  to  the  platform 
declaration  which  should  have  bound 
them,  all  the  Northern  senators  signed 
pledges,  either  generally  to  vote  for  a 
fair  reapportionment  measure,  or  defi- 
nitely to  support  the  Congdon   bill. 

"Until  after  election  ;he  senators 
from  the  northern  and  southern  part 
of  the  state  ar-Pesred  equally  honest  in 
an  intention  to  reapportion  the  state 
on  the  Constitutional  basis  of  popula- 
tion. It  was  not  until  after  election, 
when  the  southern  senators  were  final- 
ly entrenched  in  tlieir  seats  tliat  they 
cast  about  for  an  excuse  to  brf>9k  their 
pledges  and  to  retain  their  seats  as 
senators  for  an  extra  two  years.  They 
then  suddenly  discovered  that  the  Con- 
stitution was  wrong  In  principle  and 
that  if  reapportionment  was  made  ac- 
cording to  population,  the  large  cities 
wbuld  gain  an  undue  advantage  in  the 
legislature. 

Menely  a  Subterfage. 

"The  contention  coming  from  the 
source  it  did  was  plainly  a  subterfuge 
concealing  the  real  reason,  tliat  is,  a 
desire  to  retain  their  seats  as  senators 
without  again  facing  their  constituents 
at  the  polls.  The  oaths  of  the  senators 
pledged  them  to  fulfil  the  law  as  it 
now  exists,  not  as  it  may  exist  in  the 
future,   and   not   as   the    individual   sen- 


A  Priceless 


//*/  Dinner 
snd  It's  Rtadf 


Our  chefs  spent  two  years  In  perfect- 
ing the  recipe  used  for  Van  Camp's 
Spaghetti. 

As  made  today,  there  are  17  Ingre- 
dients, each  the  finest  of  iU  kind. 

The  wonder  lies  In  the  harmony  ol 
taste — ^in  the  perfect  blend  and  flavor. 

Perhaps  you  have  eaten  spaghetti 
In  Rome.  Perhaps  3rou  have  eaten 
delicious  spaghetti  elsewhere. 

But  srou'll  be  quick  to  say  that  you 
never  have  tasted  a  recipe  like  this. 

We  use  to  make  Itt 

Durtim  wheat  spaghetti, 
Herkimer  County  full  cream  cheese. 
Best  creamery  butter. 
The  same  expensive  tomato  sauce  we 
use  in  Van  Camp's  Pork  and  Beans. 
It  comes  to  you  ready -cooked.     All 
you  have  to  do  Is  to  heat  it— or  bake  it. 
If  you  prefer. 

If  3rou  had  the  recipe,  and  could  make 
It  yourself,  It  would  cost  you  more  than 
to  buy  It. 

This  is  our  newest  dish — the  most 
popular  dish  ever  produced  by  our 
chefs. 

We  have  never  before  met  such  a 
furore  of  favor. 

Find  out  why.  Tell  jrour  grocer  to 
send  a  few  cans  and  see  what  you  think 
of  this  now  dinner  delight. 

Van  Camp  Packing  Company  ^Sf-  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

USi 


the   board    of   regents,    going    over    pa- 
pers and  figures  this  morning. 

In  his  talk  to  the  high  school  stu- 
dents this  morning.  Dr.  Vincent  em- 
phasized that  the  object  of  all  work  in 
the  schools,  primary,  intermediate  and 
advanced,  should  be  the  development 
of  efficiency  for  the  formation  of  char- 
acter. Dr.  Vincent  said  that  the  de- 
velojiment  of  efficiency  as  a  means  of 
livelihood,  for  financial  advancement, 
for  social  service  and  for  community 
interests  is  often  emphasized,  but  he 
would  say  that  the  real  object  should 
be  the  development  of  character  and 
the  others  will  naturally  follow. 


ator   believes   It  should   exist. 

"The  people  of  the  southern  part  of 
the  state  are  as  fair-minded  and  honest 
as  are  the  people  of  the  north,  and  are 
as  willing  to  do  Justice  to  the  northern 
part  of  the  state  as  is  the  northern 
part  to  receive  the  same.  To  the 
fair-minded  honor  of  these  people  we 
appeal  from  the  selfish  verdict  of  their 
senators,  trusting  that  the  sense  of 
honesty  and  fair  play  of  the  people  of 
the  state  will  induce  them  to  properly 
rebuke  the  narrow-minded  selfishness 
of  the  members  who  thus  violated  their 
personal  and  party  pledges.  Doubtless 
a  contributing  oause  of  the  defeat  of 
reapportionment  was  the  lukewarm- 
ness  of  some  of  tin  northern  members 
In  their  support  of  the  measure,  and  in 
the  fact  that  a  few  of  the  northern 
senators  were  absolute  traitors  to  the 
cause.  We  consider  tliese  men  as  ab- 
solutely unfit  for  positions  of  trust, 
and  we  make  a  direct  appeal  to  their 
constituents  to  retire  them  from  public 
life. 

Special  fnterent  Hostile. 

"Another  cause  contributing  to  the 
defeat  of  reapportionment  was  the  hos- 
tile activity  of  a  certain  special  In- 
terest of  the  state  which  we  shall  more 
particularly  designate  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. The  emissaries  of  this  interest 
were  particularly  active  in  opposing 
reapportionment,  and  it  is  to  the  per- 
nicious influence  of  this  Interest  that 
the  defection  of  some  of  the  northern 
senators  and  the  hostile  attitude  of 
some  of  the  southern  senators  can  be 
attributed. 

"Governor  Eberhart  has  during  all 
the  time  stood  the  consistent  friend  of 
the  cause,  and  I^leutenant  Governor 
ftordon  ha.sj  displayed  eminent  fairness 
in  his  attitude  toward  reapportion- 
ment. Each  has  redeemed  his  every 
pledge  In  that  respect.  The  governor 
has  in  a  measure  pledged  himself  to 
call  an  extra  session  of  the  legislature 
to  consider  a  reapportionment  bill,  but 
in  view  of  the  great  expense  Involved 
and  for  various  other  reasons  we  now 
believe  that  such  extra  session  at  this 
time  would  achieve  no  good  results. 

"W'e  Intend  to  present  our  just  cause 
to  the  people  ot  the  state,  and  to  come 
before  the  next  legislature  and  ask  the 
enactment  of  a  fair  reapportionment 
bill  based  upon  population,  and  we  sin- 
cerely trust  that  the  sense  of  honestv 
and  fair  dealing  so  conspicuously  ah 
asset  of  the  common  people  of  this 
state  win  be  communicated  to  their 
legislative  representatives  of  the  next 
session,  to  the  end  that  the  northern 
part  of  the  state  may  receive  its  Just 
dues." 

STILI^MAN  H.  BINGHAM. 

KEEFE  BILL  ON  ELECTION  OF 
SENATORS  FINALLY  PASSED 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


VanCamp's 

Spaghetti 

hciian  Siylm 

At  Inrj  Gfc«ry—RtUj-t—1ui 

10c  and  15c  per  can 


The  bill  was  up  for  repassage  and  would 
have  gone  through  had  not  Senator 
Dunn   of  St.   Paul   moved   to  adjourn 

The  tecretary  of  the  senate  an- 
nounced that  the  motion  had  carried 
33  to  30.  and  Lieutenant  Governor  CJor- 
don  declared  the  senate  adjourned.  It 
was  not  until  many  of  the  members 
had  left  that  it  was  discovered  that 
the  motion  had  really  been  lost. 

*  *      • 
Imvortant    BIIIh    Lost. 

The  recall  bill,  the  state-wide  pri- 
mary bill  and  the  bill  extending  local 
option  to  cities  of  10,000  and  under 
were  all  lost  by  the  early  adjourn- 
ments. So  were  400  other  measures, 
including  many  of  considerable  im- 
portance. 

*  *       * 

Through  a  conference  on  the  recall 
bill  and  the  state-wide  primary  bill 
was  requested  by  the  senate  eaciy 
Monday  afternoon,  it  was  not  until  late 
yesterday  afternoon  that  the  request 
reached  the  house  for  consideration, 
and  it  was  some  time  after  that  be- 
fore the  committees  were  appointed. 
The  committees  were  as  follows: 

On  the  recall — Senators  Putnam, 
Moonan  and  Coller  and  Representa- 
tives Kneeland,  J.  N.  Johnson  and 
Congdon. 

On  the  state-wide  primary — Senators 
Rockne,  Haycraft  and  Putnam,  and 
Representatives  Holmberg,  R.  C.  Dunn 
and  MacKenzle. 

*  •      • 

The  state  tax  levy  for  the  ensuing 
two  years  was  Oxod.at.  1.9  mills  id  a 
bin  Introduced  by  .Mr»  Spooner,  which 
was  passed  by  bolh  tbe  house  and  the 
senate. 

*  '  *     '• 
Oregon   Plan   Adopted. 

That  at  least  one  broadly  progres- 
sive measure  would  struggle  out  of 
the  precarious  maws  of  tills  session 
was  made  clear  Ig-te  yesterday  after- 
noon when  the  senate,  after  a  hard 
fight  which  consisted  -  largely  in 
Jockeying  by  means^  of  amendments, 
passed  the  Oregon  plan  bill  by  Repre- 
sentative Joseph  "R.  Keefe,  Democrat, 
of  North  Redwood,  providing  for  the 
popular  election  of  United  States   sen- 


J5c  a  yard      I  .^^^^t^^^  ^.  ^     MM 

White  Goods,  I  ^       y/~  0  ^J^^n^       M  ^/ 

25c  Ji^^'eimmM 


Lake  Avenue.  Michigan  and  Superior  Streets. 


25c  a  yard 

White  Lawns 

and  Batiste, 

Special  Yard 

15c 


Sale  of  Tailored  Suits ! 


That  Would  SelL  in 
the  Regular  Way  up 
to  $42.50,  Special  at 


$25 


We  told  in  our  previous  ad  how  we  came  to  get  these  suits  at  such 
low  price  figures.  We  can't  help  but  impress  upon  your  mind  again 
that  these  are  the  best  suitj  we've  ever  offered  for  $25. 

Every  fashionable  sort  of  suit,  every  color,  every  weave, 
every  combination,  checks,  stripes,  mannish  mixtures,  im- 
ported serges,  imported  suitings,  in  all  the  new  colors,  in- 
cluding plenty  of  staple  blacks  and  blues.  -:-  -:- 

The  style  range  is  particularly  broad,   and   includes    some    exceptionally 
stylish  suits  that  are  as  effective  as  fashionable,  and  fit  as  accurately  as 
custom  tailors  could  produce.    The  coats   are   lined   with 
guaranteed  peau  de  cygne  and  suteen,  highest  art  tail- 
oring, latest  model  skirt;  regular  values  up  to  $42.50 — 
on  sale  tomorrow  at 


is  accurately  as 

$25 


Women^s 
Smart  Coats  at 

$25 

Practical    coats    of    serge, 
diagonals  and  fancy  mixtures 
in    black    and    colors,   in    an 
endless      variety     of      smart 
styles  to  choose  from. 


Exclusive  Millinery 

Chaming  Creations  of  Our  Own  Artists. 

Our  famous  $7.50  to 
$25.00  Millinery  is  be- 
coming worn  by  hun- 
dreds of  women  today. 
Hats  w  th  that  peculiar 
Freimu  :h  character. 

The    smartness     of    the 
prevailing   mode   Is   the  r      ^ 
basis  of  every  creation  V^ 
without    carrying    it    to  ""     ^ 
excess.      Every    hat   de- 
signed    and     fitted  for 
the   weirer. 

For    Tliursday's    selling 

we    have    ready     many 

distinct  ire     models      to 

choc  so    from    at    $7..">0, 

$10.00.  $15.00  to  $25.00 

Insp«xt  This  Gorgeous  Display  of  Millincfy. 


Be  Sure  to  Get  Your  Share  of  the 

Great  Wash  Goods  Bargains ! 

15c 


I  Fine  Printed  Flaxon 
Reg.  25c  Value,  Sale 

In     either     plain     or     cross-barred;     also     pretty 
Dimities,   sheer,   soft   fabrics,   white   and   colored 
grounds,  will  make  pretty  summer  frocks;  regular 
20c  and  25c  values,  sale  price,   the 
yard 


ISc 


Meicerized  Suitings  H  ly^ 
Values  to  35c,  Yard  JL  I  %j 

30-inch    (Cotton    Panama    Suiting — Has    the    appear- 
ance of    a  wool  fabric;   well   made,   serviceable   and 
dressy    summer    frocks;    shown    in    tan,    rose,   pink, 
blue,  champagne,  etc.;  "I  tj^ 

sale  pri  :e J./v 


Serpentine    1  C/% 
Crepe XOv 

Fine  Cotton  Crepe — In  large  va- 
riety of  rich  patterns  and  dainty 
colors  —  a  material  very  much 
used  for  pretty  house  dresses, 
kimonos  and  dressing  sacques; 
regular  18c  value,  special  ^  C^ 
yard A  JC 


36-mch  Percflile 

12V2C  Sorts 
Special  Yd. 


lOc 


Mostly  dark  grounds,  in  neat 
small  figured  patterns,  suitable 
for  house  dresses. 


Batiste  and  "j  A/% 
Organdies . . . .  JL  U  C 

100  Pieces  Fine  Batistes  and  Or- 
gandies— Fine  sheer  material,  in 
an  endless  variety  of  pretty  pat- 
terns and  colors;  will  make 
pretty,  cool  summer  dresses;  regu- 
lar 12;^c  quality,  sale  price,  <|  f\^ 
the  yard lUC 


tmm 


ators,  which  had  already  passed  the 
house. 

Several  weeks  ago  the  Republicans 
in  the  senate  passed  the  Keefe  bill  and 
adopted  the  Murray  bill,  a  substitute 
piovidlngr  party  senatorial  ni>iinna- 
tions,  but  tlie  house  promptly  killed 
the     bill. 

When  the  Keefe  measure  was  reached 
yesterday  afternoon  Senator  George  H. 
Sullivan  of  Stillwater.  Republican  floor 
leader,  started  a  series  of  amendments 
intended  to  defeat  the  bill,  but  all  of 
them  were  voted  down.  The  first  amend- 
ment was  beaten  33  to  27,  and  this  was 
a  test  which  showed  that  the  friends 
of  the  bill  had  strength  enough  to 
pass  it.  The  others  were  voted  down 
about  the  same  way.  and  when  the 
final  vote  was  reached  the  bill  passed, 
55  to  6.  Senators  Boyle  and  Cheadle 
of  St.  Louis  county  voted  for  it,  and 
stood  against  all  amendments.  Sen- 
ator   Pugh    voted    on    the    other   side. 

This  is  Representative  Keefe'a  first 
term,  and  it  is  a  fine  commentary  on 
his  success  *that  he  should  have  put 
through  what  many  believe  to  be  the 
most    important   bill    of    the    session. 

*  •      • 

Capital    Panlcthment    Abolished. 

Capital  punishment  will  be  abolished 
in  this  state,  the  senate  late  yesterday 
afternoon  having  passed  the  house 
bill  by  Representative  George  A.  Mac- 
Kenzle of  Gaylord,  providing  that  the 
highest  penalty  allowed  by  law  shall 
be  life  imprisonment.  It  Is  known 
that  Governor  Eberhart  will  sign  th© 
bill  gladly,  as  he  has  no  taste  for  sign- 
ing  death    warrants. 

This  is  the  third  time  Mr.  Mac- 
Kenzle has  attempted  to  pass  this  bill. 
He  offered  It  in  1905  and  was  beaten, 
and  he  had  the  same  experience  in 
1909.     This  time  it  will   become  a  law. 

*  •      * 

Dock    Site    Bill    Pamed. 

Representative  Knapp  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon got  through  the  bill  leasing  the 
Oneota  state  elevator  site  to  Duluth 
for  public  dock  purposes.  It  had 
already    passed    the   senate,    so   that    It 


AT  FOUNTi|INS.HOrELS.OR  EL8CWHCRE 

Get  the 

Original  and  Genuine 

HORLICK'S 

MALTED  MILK 

The  Food  DrinkforAllAges 

RICH  mu.  MALT  GRAIN  EnRACT.  IN  POWDER 

Not  in  any  Milk  Trust 

Insist  on  "HORLICK'S- 

Take  •  package  home 


will  become  a  law  as  soon  as  the  gov- 
ernor signs  it,  which  he  will  promptly 
do. 

•  •       * 

The  .senate  yesterday  afternoon 
passed  the  bill  fixing  the  terms  of 
court  in  the  iron  range  communities  of 
St.  Louis  county.  It  had  already  been 
passed    by    the   house. 

•  •      • 

Representative  Donald  Robertson  of 
Argyle  refused  to  sign  the  najority 
report  of  the  special  commit  .ee  ap- 
pointed to  investigate  the  state  drain- 
age work  and  Drainage  IJngineer 
Ralph,  and  yesterday  afternoon  he  pre- 
sented a  minority  report  reccmmend- 
ing  Ralph's  dismissal  on  the  grounds 
of  incompetency. 

•  *      * 

Telephone   RUl   Killed. 

The  bill  putting  telephone  companies 
under  the  tax  commission  and  giving 
that  body  power  to  regulate  rates  and 
service  and  to  compel  connections  be- 
tween companies  died  in  the  senate 
last  night  when  Senator  Rookie's  mo- 
tion to  suspend  the  rules  and  .with- 
draw the  bill  from  the  commit. tee  was 
lost, 

•  *      *  ' 
The       bill       requiring      non-resident 

anglers  to  take  out  licenses  at  |1  each, 
passed  by  the  house  some  time  ago, 
went  through  the  senate  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon. 

•  •      • 
Local    Option    Bill. 

The  house  yesterday  afternoon  man- 
aged to  kill  some  time  by  a  fiirht  over 
concurrence  in  the  senate  amendments 
to  the  house  bill  extending  the  local 
option  law  to  cities  of  10,000  md  less 
not  having  home  rule  chartern.  The 
house  bill  provided  that  25  per  cent 
of  the  voters  must  initiate  proceedings 
looking  to  no  license  elections  both  «n 
cities  and  in  the  smaller  communities 
which  now  can  initiate  elections  by 
petitions  signed  by  only  ten  legal 
voters.  The  senate  left  towns  and  vil- 
lages as  they  are,  witli  the  provision 
that  ten  voters  can  initiate,  hut  pro- 
vided for  25  per  cent  petitions  in  cities. 
It  was  this  amendment  the  house  re- 
fused to  concur  in,  sending  this  bill  to 
conference  by  a  vote  of  56  to  \<1. 

•  •      • 

To  Vote   Aivay  From   Home. 

Among  the  bills  given  final  passage 
last  night  were  the  following: 

By  Senator  J.  D.  Sullivan — ./.Hewing 
voters  to  cast  their  votes  on  etato- 
wide  officer.^  and  questions  away  from 
home  on  certificates  furnished  by  the 
election  officers  of  their  loca.1  pre- 
cincts. Identification  by  two  voters  in 
the  precinct  in  which  the  vote  Is  cast 
is  required. 

By  Senator  G.  H.  Sullivan— Permit- 
ting the  formation  of  trust  companies 
in  small  communities  with  less  than 
the  minimum  capitalization  of  $200,000 
now   required   by  law. 

By  Senator  W^allace — ^Providing  for  a 
lien  on  motor  vehicles  for  labor  or  ma- 
terial furnished  in  alterations  or  re- 
pairs. 

By  Senator  Hanson — Authorl::lng  the 
railroad  commission  to  regulate  the 
movement  of  livestock  by  railroads.  « 
STILLMAN    H.     BINGHAM. 


LUMBER  COMPANY 
WINS  THE  CASE 

Settler  Fails  to  Recover  Dam- 
ages  for  Alleged 
Trespass. 

After  being  out  but  twenty  minutee 
yesterday  afternoon  the  jury  in  the 
case  of  Henry  Korpela  against  the  Col- 
vin-Robb  Lumber  company,  returned  a 
verdict  for  the  defendant.  The  verdict 
was  sealed  and  was  opened  in  district 
court  this  morning. 

Korpela  sued  for  |16,500  damages  for 
trespass,  claiming  the  company  con- 
structed a  logging  road  over  his  prop- 
erty   without    his    consent. 

The  case  had  been  on  for  a  week  be- 
fore Judga  William  A.  Cant  of  the  dis- 
trict court.  It  was  the  first  case  tried 
before  a  Jury  by  Mrs.  I.  C.  Buell,  who 
lately  came  here  from  the  Twin  Cities 
to   practice    law. 

She  made  her  closing  argument  to 
the  jury  yesterday  afternoon.  Slie  ap- 
peared for  the  plaintiff  and  Frank 
Crassweller  defended. 

There  are  said  to  be  a  number  of 
cases  of  this  kind  In  the  hands  of  local 
attorneys. 


Exquisite  Flowers. 

Choice  stock.    Prices  right  at  Huofa. 


'-vaf 


Sanito 


TOOTHl 


is  the  best  and 
B  a  f  e  8 1  tooth 
powder  foryou 
to  use  on  your 
teeth.  Its  anti- 
septic proper- 
tics  arrest  de- 
cay &  preserve 
the  teeth. 

2Sc ^ertiywhert 


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4 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1911 


sWOi^AN'S 


Miss   Harriett    M.    Mills   of    the    New 
York    university    gave     the    first    of    a 
series   of   lectures   on    subjects    of   vital 
Interest  to  kindergartners  and  primary 
teachers   this  afternoon    at   the   kinder- 
garten  room  Of  the  Washington  school. 
She  talked  on  -Gifts  and  Occupations," 
considering     the     regular     sequence     of 
materials  fur  the  kindergarten  through 
the    building    gift    series    and    gave    a 
rapid    survey    of    the    traditlcnal    occu- 
pations    the    modincatlons    of    kinder- 
carteM   techniques   and  the    educational 
use   of   tovs  and   of   nature   materials. 

t.rie  is  "conshlered  .'in  excellent  au- 
thority on  kindergarten  work  and  has 
writtc^    widely   on    tlie   subject 

This  evening  slie  will  conduct  a 
round  table  on  the  same  subject  at  the 
same     meeting     place,       opening     at     7 

Tomorrow  Miss  Mills  will  visit  the 
Duliitii  kindergartens  and  in  the_^  aft- 
ernuon  at  4  o'clock  will  talk  on  ••Music 
8'd  Story"  at  the  kindergarten  room 
of  the  Washington  school.  Tins  course 
will  present  the  tlieory  nnd  practice 
of  music  in  its  bearing  on  child  de- 
velopment, it  will  include  the  seiec 
tion  and  arrangement  of  song.-?, 
rhythms,  and  pamts  in  the  series  that 
follow  liie  normal  development  of  child 
powers. 

Tomorrow  evening  the  biggest  lec- 
ture of  the  course  will  be  Klven  by 
her  at  the  library  dubroom  at  8 
o'clock  en  'Kelation  o.l  Kindergartens 
and    Primaries." 

Friday  and  Saturday  Miss  Mills  will 
spend  In  Superior.  The  course  will 
clo:  e  w-ith  a  big  reception  for  her  at 
the    Superior    normal    school. 

BENEFIT  ENTERTAINMENT 


Program  to  Be  Given  at  Y.  M.  C. 

A.  for  Clubhouse  at  West  End. 

Thf  benetit  entertainment  for  the 
Neich hoi  hood  house  will  be  given  this 
evening  at  the  gymnasium  of  the 
Young  Men's  Christian  association  ana 
an  excellent  program  of  readings,  mu- 
sic and  gamo  has  been  prepared.  The 
ftiitiire  of  the  evening  will  be  the.  little 
pl.iy  given  by  the  boys  of  the  Daniel 
Beone  club,  "Sir  Gartth  of  Orkney,  un- 
der the  direction  of  Miss  Mary  Paine 
and  Miss  Julia  Morrow  There  will  be 
mu-:ic  by  an  orchestra,  vocal  numboTS 
by  Charles  O  Applehagen,  readings  by 
Mrs  W.  A.  Kaake,  a  volley  ball  game 
by  boys  from  the  Junior  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
a  basket  ball  game  between  two  teams 
from  the  Y.  W  C.  A  and  some  perform- 
ing ••trained  animals  "  Miss  Eleanor 
Kraft  and  Miss  Georgia  Evans  will 
give  a  violin  duet,  accompanied  by  Miss 
Ethel  Molitor  and  Miss  Margaret  Len- 
ahan   will   sing.  v,     u     = 

These  entertainments,  of  whicn  a 
series  are  to  be  given,  are  to  aid  in 
carrying  on  the  work  at  this  house, 
■wiiich  is  founded  and  is  under  the  di- 
rection of  the  Twentieth  Century  club 
Work  of  this  kind  can  be  best  carried 
on  by  the  Twentieth  Century  club  or 
Bome  organization  of  the  same  nature 
because  the  club  is  absolutely  non-sec- 
tarian  and   has  a   laige   rv.fmbeTaUip. 

The  women  have  become  thoroughly 
aware  of  the  fact  that  Duluth  must 
begin  such  a  work  now  and  see  no  rea- 
son why  this  weil-started  work  cannot 
broaden  out  as  has  the  ^e!l%'*"«"'" 
"Hull  house'  In  Chicago  under  the  di- 
rection of  Miss  Addams. 

EASTER  LUNCHEON 

Spring  Flov^ers  Used  in  Profusion 
as  Decorations. 

Easter      flowers      and      appointments 


GIFT  FOR  QUEEN 

FROM  ALL  "WARYS 


rV 


J 


MARCHIONESS  GRAHAM. 


Ail  the  Marys  in  all  the  parts  of  the 
United  Kingdom — even  in  the  colonies 
— are  contributing  to  a  fund  >.o  buy  a 
coronation  gift  for  Queen  Mary.  From 
Mary,  the  slave,  to  Mary,  marchion- 
ness  of  Graham,  they  are  showing  the 
keenest  interest  in  this  great  move-  sington 
ment  which  circles  the  world.  The 
marchioness  of  Graham  is  at  the  head 
of  this  movement.  She  was  Lady 
Douglas-Hamilton,  the  oldest  child  of 
the  twelfth  duke  of  Hamilton.  When 
she  married  the  marquess  of  Graham 
in  1S06  she  was  reputed  the  richest 
woman 'in   the   United  Kingdom. 


LADY  ABINGER. 

Lady  Abinger  is  one  of  the  American 
./omen  who  will  have  a  Part  In  the 
coronation  of  King  George.  She  is  the 
daughter  ot  the  late  Commodore 
GeoTge  A.  Magruder  .^nd  married  the 
third  Baron  Abinger  in  1863  sne  nas 
been  a  widow  since  1892.  The  present 
baron  Is  not  her  son,  but  is  a  second 
cousin  of  the  fourth  Baron  Abinger. 
Lady  Abinger  has  a  country  home  in 
Dorking,  a  castle  In  ?nvern€^ss-Sliire 
and    a    London    bouse    in    bouth    Ken- 


of  the  Day  '  as  tjie  current  events  topic 
and  this  was  followed  by  "The  Ro- 
sary,' sung  by  Miss  Jean  ^  ^anless. 
which  was  encored,  and  she  sang  Liit 
Up  Thine  Eyes"  as  her  second  number 
IHJ«s  Josephine  Saunders  played  three 
Eood  Mendelssohn  numbers  and  Miss 
Charlotte  Crowley  closed  the  Prograrn 
with  an  excellent  paper  on  Pottery 
and  Porcelain  of  the  United  States. 


played  a  group  of  piano  numbers.  Miss 
Glenn  Bartholomew  sang,  and  Miss 
Elizabeth  Maddox  was  heard  In  a  vocal 
number  and  a  violin  number.  Miss  Berg 
played  the  accompaniments  also. 
• 

Reception  for  President. 

r!r>or£rf    E     Vincent,    president    of    the    home.       ....^     -.  - =.     - «  ,, 

University  of  Minnesota,   was   the   guest  I  cards    and    dancing    by     the    following 

of   honor   at  a  reception  this  afternoon    guests: 

at    the   Commercial   club    given    tor    the    Messrs.  and   MesdameS; 


Birthday  Party. 

Miss  Kathleen  Kilgore  of  105  East 
Eighth  street  entertained  at  a  birtn- 
day  partv  Monday  evening  at  her 
The     evening    was    spent    with 


purpose    of    giving       Duluth     P^ople    a 
chance  to   become   acquainted  with   the 
new   president   of   the   state   university. 
"     stesses  who    assisted   at 


church  The  tables  were  arranged  as 
a  cross  and  suspended  over  them  werft 
three  umbrellas  covered  with  a  soft 
green  covering  and  ornarnented  with 
flowers.  One  of  these  was  immediatel> 
over  the  joining  of  the  two  arms  oi 
the  tables  and  under  it  was  grouped  a 
large  duster  of  Easter  lilies.  The  lilies 
■were  the  only  flowers  used  on  the 
tablet-.  After  a  delightful  luncheon  a 
pleasing  program  was  given  contain- 
ing numbers  by  Mrs.  H  Brown  con- 
tralto,   a    violin    duet    by    Miss    Eleanor 


were: 


W.  E.  W.  Bohan- 

non, 
W  A.McGonagle, 
George  Gray, 
C.    H.    Bagley, 
Robert    Yost, 
F.  H.   White, 


F.  E.    Adams, 
C    E.  Adams, 
R.  E.  Denfeld, 
E    R.  Peyton, 

B.  P.   Neff, 

C.  M.  D.  Rice, 
C.  E.  DeWitt. 
J.  H.  Hearding. 


Bridge  Luncheon. 

Mrs     G     E.    Diehl    was    hostess    at    a 
bridge    luncheon    today    at    her    home, 
1813    Ea«t    Second    street,    in    honor    of 
xrauo,    a    v.oww    «....    ^,    -"—-    — -  -    ,    Mrs.    HaJ^ry   Johnson   of   Coleraine,   who 
Kraft    and    Miss    Georgia    Evans     vocal    ^     ^^^^  ^^^t   of  her   mother.  Mrs^  FV   C_ 
numbers    by    M'^s    Myrtle      Hobbs    anrl  „j  Chester  Jerrace.     Covers  were 

some  readings  by  Mrs.  R.  E.  bayies.  M^id 

The   part   of  the  parlors  used  for  the         jj. 


F.   M.   Kilgore, 

Amelia  Olson, 
Edith    Haaken- 

sen, 
Pruden  Austin, 
Ceenia    Sepola. 
Gertrude  Kilgore, 
Ella  Anderson. 


Walter  Kilgore, 
John  Kilgore, 
Percy    Hoad, 


program  was  a  perfect  bower  of 
beauty  being  profusely  decorated  with 
sprays    of   peach    blossoms. 

After  the  program  the  women  put 
the  heading  and  ribbons  on  a  numbe/' 
of  'jmall  bags  which  had  been  made 
with  the  exception  of  this  finishing; 
by  Mrs.  W.  B.  Patton,  and  winch,  are 
to   be  sent  to  a  mission. 

SATURDAY  CLUB  TEA 

Mrs.     Kelley     Hostess    to    Club 

Members. 

Mrs  M  H.  Kelley  of  606  East  Second 
Btre*^  t  entertained  at  an  afternoon  tea 
this  afternoon  at  her  home  for  the 
members  of  the  Saturday  club.  The 
rooms  were  pretty  with  Easter  lilies 
and  hyacinths,  and  a  handsorne  center- 
piece of  these  flowers  adorned  the  table 
In   the  dining  room. 

Mrs.   W.   J    Stevenson  and  Mrs.   A.   H 
Brociclehurst     presided     in     the     dining 
room,    assisted       by       Misses    Charlotte 
Brock lehurst  and  Helen   Harbison. 

During  the  afternoon  a  musical  pro- 
gram arranged  by  Mrs.  B.  Frank  Bar- 
ker    was     given.       Miss    Frances    Berg 


.  ....    for   ten    guests   and    the    table    ap- 
pointment! j^rejnjrel^  green. 

W.  R.  C.  Thimble  Bee. 

The  Thimble  bee  Of  the  Woman's 
Relief  Corps  will  be  entertained  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
?^  McMillan,  432  Twelfth  avenue  east. 
A  basket  lunch^win  be  served. 

Birthday  Party. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Frank  Sandstedt  enter- 
tained at  cards  last  evening  in  honor 
of  Mr    Sandstedts  45th  birthday. 

He    was    presented    with    a   beautiful 
oil    painting      by      the    guests,      "'— - 
whom  were: 
Messrs.   and   Mesdamee— 

John  Peterson 


R.    Hoad, 
Misses — 

Edith   Janzit, 

Lillian  Haaken- 
sen, 

Bessie   Engert, 

Kae  McLeod. 

Lillian    Berbig, 

Lillian  Grunau, 
Mesdames — 

Mary  Anderson 
Messrs. — 

Henry   Berbig, 

Avid   Sepola, 

Fred  Berbig,  i^-     .-     ,  ,   u    o/i 

Otto  Kalkbrenner     Reginald  Hoad, 

Shandos  Hoad,  William   Berbig. 

Gust  Haakensen, 

Will  Give  Up  Study. 

Miss  Nora  Harrison,  who  has  been 
in  Washington  this  winter,  with  her 
mother,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Harrison  of  Park 
Point,  studying  the  piano  with  John 
Porter  Lawrence  suffered  an  accident 
to  one  of  her  fingers  and  will  give  up 
her  studying  for  the  rest  ot  the  year 
They  will  return  to  Duluth  in  about 
two  weeks. 


among 


After  tlie  Sliow 

For  noon  lunch  or  supper,  visit 
Duluth's  finest  Oriental  restaurant. 
Dishes  to  please  the  most  particu- 
lar taste. 

XHE  IVIAIMOARIIM 

103    Went    Superior    Street. 


William  Carlson, 
M.  Monson, 
A  W.  Anderson, 
M.  Gleason, 
N.  A.  Bergstrom, 
O.  U.  Loundberg, 
S.  Jernberg, 


oohn  Anilerson, 
Albert    Hanson, 
Charles    Peterson. 
L.    A.    Gunderson, 
Albert    Johnson, 
B.    N.    Johnson   of 

Fergus        Falls, 

Minn. 


! 

Have  your  Coronet  Braids  and 
Switches  made  into  the  pop- 
ular  six-£trand   braid. 

KIMAUF-  SISTERS, 
24    WKST    SUPEKKJU    ST. 
.Second  door  from  Giddings. 


Where  arc  your  Furs? 

Packed  away  without  fire  and 
burglar    Insurance? 

Perhaps  safe  from  moths.  If  you 
keep  continually  unpacking  and 
airing  them. 

Or  <'9  ycu   store  them   where   se- 

Cu*rt7    1»  '-Kaolutftl. 

Oiir  fur  vault  is  burglar  proof, 
fire  proof,  moth  proof  and  our  atOt- 
age  receipt  shifts  the  worrying 
about   your    furs    from   you   to   us. 

Inspect  our  vault  at  any  time,  if 
interested. 

Northern  Cold  Storage 
and  Warehouse  Co. 

Vp-To^n    Ak»<«> 

Columbia  Clothing  Co. 

Dulalh    and    Superior. 


"Mother  and  Child. 

The  Women's  Ciiristian  Temperatice 
Union  of  West  Duluth  win  meet  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  2:30  o'cilock  with 
Mrs  a  R.  Keyes  705  North  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west.  The  subject  will  be 
-Slother  and  Child."  Mrs.  J.  H.  Bngel 
v/ill  talk  and  young  mothers  are  es- 
pecially Invited  to   the  meeting. 

Bethel  Meeting. 

The  regular  Thursday  afternoon 
meeting  will  be  held  tomorrow  after- 
nooii  at  the  Bethel  on  Lake  avenue,  to 
which  all  women,  especially  strangers^ 
are  invited.  Mrs.  MacGregor  will  speak 
to  the  women  and  there  will  be  some 
.special  vocal  solos.  After  the  talk  an 
informal  social  hour  will  be  held. 

— ^      

P.  O.  Clerks  as  Hosts. 

The  postoffice  cleiks  have  issued  in- 
vitations for  a  dancing  party  to  be 
Klven  Friday  evening  at  Stein  way  hall. 
Blewetfs  orchestra  will  play  the  dance 

music. 

— ♦ 

Invited  for  Bridge. 

Mrs.  Henry  Smith  has  invited  guests 
to  bridge  at  her  home,  1231  East  bupe- 
rior  street,  tomorrow  afternoon. 

. ^.^ 

Entertained  Club. 

Mrs.  Edwin  Kelly  of  Twelfth  avenue 
east  entertained  the  members  of  the 
Five  Hundred  club  yesterday  afternoon 
at  her  home.  The  game  was  played  at 
three  tables  and  the  prizes  were  won 
by  Mrs.  Walter  Thompson  and  Mrs 
Carrie  Cox. 

♦ 

Crood  Program  at  Club. 

An  interesting  meeting  of  the  Bish- 
op's cSb  led  b^  Miss  Charlotte  Crow- 
fey  was  held  last  evening  at  the  club- 

"""mTs^s  Lucille  Whltlen  opened  the  pro- 
gram with  the  Bible  reading,  'Judith, 
the  Joy  of  Israel,"  and  this  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  talk  by  Bishop  McGolrlck. 
Miss  Constance  WiUard  sang  a  group 
of  delightful  little  songs,  ammisc  "-rilch 
were  "Love's  Spring  Time,"  ''You  and 
Love'     and     "In     the     Garden     of     My 


Personal  Mention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cassias  H  Bagley  of 
1929  East  Superior  street  are  expected 
home  the  last  of  this  week  from  a 
three  weeks'  trip  to  New  York  and 
Chicago. 

Miss  Catherine  Morton  of  1431  East 
First  street  left  this  morning  for  Mln- 
nlapolis,  where  she  will  be  the  guest 
of  friends  for  a  week  or  ten  days. 

*  *      * 
Beverly    Jones    of    Lakeside    Is    home 

from    Port    Arthur,    where    he   has    been 
attending     school     this    year.     He     will 
spend   a   week's   vacation  here. 
'  0        *        m 

Mrs  C.  H.  Whitmore  of  1003  East 
Third     street     is     visiting    relatives     In 

Wabasha,    Minn. 

*  •       • 

Miss  Irene  Wetzler  of  1009  East 
Second  street  has  returned  from  a 
four  months'  visit  at  New  Orleans  and 
other    Southern    points. 

*  •      « 
Mrs.    H.    D.    Foster    of    2127    Sixtieth 

avenue   east  is  entertaining  her   sister, 
Mrs.   N.   O.   Stadum   of  Ersklne,   Minn. 

*  «       * 
Miss    Blanche    Colombe    of    116    East 

Third  street  is  visiting  in  Two  Harbors 
this  week.  ^ 

Miss  Marguerite  Warner  returned  to 
Virginia  last  evening  after  a  visit  here 
with    Mrs.    R.    C.    Henry    of    1104    East 

Fourth  street. 

*  *      * 

Mrs  Huot  and  Miss  Josephine  Huot 
will  leave  tomorrow  for  a  short  visit  in 
the  West.  »      ,      » 

Mrs.  H.  W.  Price  is  the  guest  of 
friends  in  Marquette,  Mich. 

*  •      • 
Mrs.  Harris,  who  has  been   the  guest 

of  her  sister,  Mrs.  M.  L.  Parker  of  Park 
Point,    has    returned    to    her    home    In 

Minneapolis. 

*  «      • 
Miss    Gertrude   I-    Still    of  St.    Paul   is 

the  guest  of  Mrs.   W.  J.  Johnson,  1424 
East  Second  street. 

«      *      • 
Miss  Clara  Eisenach  of  Neenah,  Wis- 
is    visiting    Mrs.    Helen    Brown    of    310 
West  Third  street. 

*  «       * 
Mrs    F.    A.   Kurkosky,    who   has   been 

ill  at  St.  Mary's  hospital,  has  recovered 
sufficiently  to  be  removed  to  her  home. 

*  •      * 
Mrs.  P.   E.   Aim   and   Mrs.   J.   G.    Scott 

have  returned  to  their  home  at  Grand 
Marais,  Minn.,  after  a  visit  of  two 
weeks  with  Mrs.  G.  N.  Stevenson  of 
4501  Gladstone  street,  Lakeside. 

*  *      * 
Mrs.    J.   H.    Egan    of   1514    East   Fifth 

street,  has  as  her  guest,  Mrs.  Joseph 
Egan   of   Bt.   Paul. 

Mrs  C.  W.  Elston  Of  1665  East  Su- 
perior street  has  returned  from  Chi- 
cago, where  she  has  been  visiting  for 
a  month. 

*  «      • 


from   Belleaire    Fla.,  having  spent   the 
past  two  months  there. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  P.  Heinibkch  of  1123 
East  First  street  are  home  from  a  ten 
days'  trip  to  Milwaukee  and^Chicago. 

Cotton  Pikes  for  sfiks. 

You   can   buy   handsome   silks   at   the     ■ 

price   of   tine   cottons   at   the   t.ray-T.il-     | 

ant    company's    semi-annual    silk    sale.  ^^ 

Opens  tomorrow— ends  8atuiday  night. 

♦■ '^ 

[the  EVENING  STORYJ 
Lucinda  s  Sweetheart 

By  Nora  Pitt-Taylor. 


Dinner  was  over  in  the  dining  room, 
the  table  cleared,  the  candles  extin- 
guished, and  those  below  stairs  were 
gathered  round  a  board  made  unusually 
attractive  by  the  addiflbn  of  tit  bits  in 
the  savory  and  sweet  line. 

The  buzz  of  voices  and  bursts  of  hi- 
larious laughter  filled  the  kitchen,  a 
rough-and-ready  wit  being  the  prevail- 
ing element.  Only  Lucinda,  the  kitchen 
maid  an(l  general  drudge,  ate  what 
cook  was  graciously  pleased  to  put 
upon  her  plate,  in  a  miserable  silence. 

•Talking  ot  names,  now,  '  exclaimed 
Nellie  Till,  the  pert,  fair-haired  parlor 
maid,  addresfelg  the  table,  "whatever 
took  your  motner  when  she  gave  you 
yours,  Lucinda?  It's  the  most  silly  and 
senseless  name  I  ever  heard  of,  and  f^^r 
a  Kin  in  your  station  of  life,  too.  What 
did  she  give  it  to  you  for?  Do  you 
know    that?"  ,  ,,  .  ^, 

Flushing  a  dull  crimson  all  over  her 
white  little  face,  Lucinda  lifted  a  pair 
of  startled  eyes  to  her  questioner.  __ 

■It    came    out    of   a    book,    Miss    Till, 

she   said   timidly.      "It's   got   a  meaning 

to   It  what  took   their  lancy.  ,„„„„ 

•A  meaning  to  it,   has  it?     Goodness, 

now,  fancy  that!     And  what  may  it  be, 

"fiJit  Lucinda  had  evidently  no  mind 
to  give  her  secret  away,  dropping  her 
eyes  once  more  to  her  plate  and  main- 
taining a  sullen  silence. 

"Come  now,  Lucinda,  speak  up. 
Wheres  your  manners,  girl?  Didn't  you 
hear   as  Miss   Till   asked   a   question   ol 

^'^The  reprimand  fell  sharply  from  the 
cook  ,  ,   ,, 

"Id  rather  not  say,  please,  cook. 
There  was  something  almost  like  en- 
treaty in  the  low  voice,  but  the  curios- 
ity of  the  table  was  aroused,  and,  wiin 
an  expressive  wink  at  the  footman, 
Nellie  Till   pressed  her  point. 

"1  have  heard  tell  of  a  language  of 
nowns,"  she  said.  "But  a  language  of 
names,  now  that's  something  new,  i 
should   think."  xt,ih«" 

"It   can't     be     so   very  new    Nellie. 
giggled  the  housemaid;  "not  if  it  \yere 
in  fashion  when  Lucinda  was  born- 

A  shout  of  laughter  greeted  th  s 
brilliant  piece  of  wit,  two  alone  fall- 
ing to  see  the  humor  in  it — Lucinda 
and  Arthur  Benson,   the  footman. 

"Every  name  has  a  meaning,  so  1  ve 
always  understood."  Speaking  foi  the 
first  time,  the  young  man  glanced  at 
the  little  kltchenmaid. 

"Then  perhaps  you  can  tell  us  w  iiat 
Lucinda  means,  Mr.  Benson, '  was  the 
pert   rejoinder.  .    _ 

"Now,  then,  Lucinda,  answer  when 
youre  spoken  to.  Tell  us  what  you 
was  named  after— notlang  in  the 
beauty  line,  I  should  say.  Hurry  up, 
now,  or  if  you've  lost  your  tongue 
you'd  best  leave  the  table  till   you  find 

With  oue  swift  glance  at  the  appetis- 
ing pudding  in  front  of  the  speaker, 
Lucinda    took    her    courage   in    her    two 

hands.  ^      ,        j  .»     v.,v 

'It's  Lucinda— meet  to  be  loved,     she 

faltered.  ^      ,         ,,*",>,    «,„ 

"Lucinda — meet  to  be  loved!     Oh,  my 
stars,    did    you    ever    hear    the    like    of 
that?     That's  grand,  that   Is!"        .  ^,,^^ 
Nudging    her    companion,    the    house- 
maid   indicated    the    «ough,    red    little 

'^•"w'^hen  is  he  going  to  meet  you,  Lu- 
cinda?" inquired  Miss  Till,  with  inock 
gravity.  'Poor  man.  It'll  be  a  shock 
for  him,  I  expect.  Have  it  in  the  dark. 
1  would.  If  I  were  you. " 

"Lucinda  won't  never  have  no  one  to 
meet  her,"  interposed  cook.  "There  s 
not  a  man  on  the  face  of  this  earth 
would  look  at  her— not  unless  he  hap- 
pened to  be  a  blind  one.  Shell  never 
have   no   sweetheart — not   her! 

"I  know  I'm  ugly,  I  know  my  hands 
is  red  and  covered  in  chilblains;  1 
know  my  hair  don't  curl  like  yours, 
and  I  ain't  got  no  fine  cap  or  aprons_ 
You  don't  need  to  keep  on  telling  me  of 
It;  it  hurt  cruel,  it  does.  You  that  s 
got  pretty  faces,  you  don't  know  what 
us  others  feel   like!" 

Before  this  sudden  and  unexpected 
outburst  on  the  part  of  the  little  beast 
of  burden  among  them,  the  giggles  died 
into  silence,  and,  pushing  back  her 
chair,  Lucinda  fled  into  the  sink  room. 

Bridling  with  outraged  dignity,  cook 
glaied    towards    the   sink    room. 

"Mannerless  little  beast!  You  just 
stay  where  you  are,  and  mind  youi  own 
business.  If  you  can't  do  nothing  else^ 
start  and  get  them  dishes  washed,  arid 
stop  snivelling  into  the  dishcloth.  Did 
you  ever  see  the  like  of  her,  Mr.  Ben- 

Thus  directly  appealed  to,  the  foot- 
man looked  up.  

"A    little    hard    on    her,    aren't    you  .^ 
he  said  slowly.  ^     ,  , 

"Hard  on  her!  If  you  had  as  much 
to   do   with   her  as  I   have,  Mr.    Benson, 


Jap  Matting 
Covered  Shirt 
Waist  Boxes- 
Special   $1.98. 

Worth  $2.50. 


Zet  Us  Clean  Your  Gloves— Make  Them  New  Again. 


20c  Best  Quali- 
ty Tal>le  Ol 
Cloth  15c. 

It's  47-lnches 
Wide. 


Faultlessly  Tailored  Suits  at  $25. 

Suits  with  stylish  Hnes  fauhlessly  tailored  into  them,  made  from 
serge,  hairline  worsted  and  fancy  mixtures,  with  peau  de  cygne 
or  satin  linings— garments  the  hke  of  which  are  not  $25 

to  be  seen  anywhere  at •  •  •  •  •  ^ 

Jaunty  Coats  for  $12.50  and  $18.50  . 

Exceptionally  good  models  at  either  price.  Some  are  tailored  P'ainly, 
some  made  with  notch,  shawl  and  sailor  collars;  all  expertly  designed  and 
finished,  with  a  style  individuality  that  is  most  pleasing. 

Special   display  of  models   at  these  two  prices  Thursday. 
$1.50  Lingerie  Waists  $1.25.  Spring  Model  Corsets  50c. 

Long    and    short    sleeve    models,    made  There's  long,  short  or  medium  length 

with   high   or    Dutch   necks,   trimmed   with 

laces,    embroideries    and    tuckings;    regular -- 

$1.50  values,  special  Thursday  at  $1.25.  I   sizes  from  18  to  6K). 

Underwear  Greatly  Urderpriced. 

75c    Gowns.    59c:     Trimmed   with    two  I        65c  Corsiet  Covers  49c:    Wide  variety  of 

rows  of  embroidery  and  cluster  tucks,  made  well   made  and  ;?anit.ly  trimmed  garments, 

with    high     slipover    and    "V"    necks,    from  of  good  na;nsook;  i^egular  65c  values,  at  49c. 

"^od    quality    muslin;    regular    75c   'values.  .    Combinations  at  $1.25:    Corse    cover  and 


you'd  think  otherwise!'  was  the  scath- 
ing retort.  "Meet  to  be  loved.  Indeed! 
1    never    heard    ol    such    a    thing!      Its 


e 
he 


models  from  batiste  and  nets,  made   in 
accord  to    the  latest   style   notes,  in  all 


good    quality 

special  Thursday  at  59c. 

Cambric  Gowns,  with  high  necks  and 
slipover  style,  neatly  trimmed  with  lace  and 
embroidery,  full   length   and   width;   special 

at  98c. 

35c  Corset  Covers,  29c:  Several  attrac- 
tive styles,  trimmed  with  dainty  lace  and 
embroidery;  regular  35c  values,  special  at 
29c. 


drawer  conbination,  trimmed  with  Imen 
torchon  and  val  laces  or  embroidery,  from 
good    quality    nainsook;    special    values    at 

$1.25.  ^  ^  ,. 

$1.98  Princess  Slips,  $1.49:  From  fine 
quality  nainsook,  iace  and  embroidery  trim- 
med, nbbcn  drawn,  deep  flounce  with  3 
rows  of  la:e  and  edge;  regular  $1.98  value, 
special  at  $1.49. 


Vast  Showing  of 

Women's 
Stylish  Shoes 

$2.50,  $3.00  and  $3.50 


We  specialize  in  wom 
en's  footwear  at  these 
prices  and  have  a  most 
extensive  assortment  of 
the  newest  ideas  that 
come  from  foremost  shoe 
fashioners  of  ♦he  country, 
patent,  vici  and  gun  metal 
leathers,  velvet  and  suede,  in 
boots,  oxfords  and  pumps, 
each  line  giving  values  not 
to  be  had  elsewhere. 


- 


Inexpensive  Millinery 

Models  at  $1.98,  $2.98,  $3.98  aiid  $4.98. 

Smart  millinery  at  very  low  prices  has  extensive  showing  here. 
Models  with  very  stylish  lines  and  pretty  trimmings  are  shown 

/'  at  much  under  customary  prices. 
I|)  Thursday  we  show  extensive  assortments 
of  various  sizes,  becoming  si:  apes  from  straw 
braid,  pyroxaline  and  burnt  straw,  trimmed 
with  flowers,  aigrettes,  quills  and  ostrich, 
priced  at  $1.98,  $2.98,  $3.98  ard  $4.98. 

Of  course,  there's  more  exclusive  shapes 
from  the  hands  of  our  own  designers  at  $5, 
$7.50  and  $10.  .  . 

Untrimmed  Shapes  for  those  who  trim  their 
own  hats,  all  kinds  of  braids  and  straws,  at  98c, 
-  ^  $1.50,  $2.50  and  up  to  $12. 

Rugs  and  Draperies  for  the  House  Beautiful 

The  advent  of  Spring  prompts  the  particular  hou.se- 
wile  to  decorating— replacing  the  old  curtains  with  pretty 
new  ones,  the  frayed  carpets  and  rugs  with  latest  pat- 
terns, such  as  are  here  shown  in  great  profusion. 

Choosing  from  these  will  prove  pleasing  and  profit- 
able. ,     _  ^      . 

New  Dutch  curtains,  white  and  colored  effects,  pleasing 
for  bungalows,  bed  and  bathrooms,  set  $1.25  to  $3.95. 

Fancy  nets,  36  to  48  inches  wide,  15c  to  $1.45  yard. 

Art  silk  drapery,  48  inches  wide,  beautiful  colorings,  yard 

$1  75. 

12^c  Scotch  Lapids,  8c:  White  Scotch  lapids,  26  inches 
wide;   worth  in  the  usual  way   '\2y^c,  .special  at  8c.  .,      , 

Alhambra  "Sun  Fast"  draperies,  32  to  48  inches  ^vide,  for 
living  room  and  library  overcurtains,  69c  and  98c  yard. 

$32.50   Wilton  Velvet  Rugs,  $23.50:     Newest   patterns   and     V 
colorings,  seamless  styles,  with  soft  velvet  nap  and  rich  Oriental         4-^^ 
'lustre,  size  9x12  feet;  worth  $32.50,  special  at  $23.50. 


We're  Tailoring  Most  Sati«factory  Suits  to  Measure 

Women  who  have  had  suits  made  here  tell  us  in  a  most  enthusiastic  way  that  they  are  better  fitted 
and  nle^scd  It  less  expense  than  ever  before.  Our  Fifth  Avenue  designer  is  a  most  thorough  one.  H.s 
yeL'^of  rsLlation  S  s  ^^^es    a   decided    advantage   over   other   high 

^"' Ask^  the'salesman  at  the  dress  goods  counter  about  our  tailoring  proposition  or  come  to  the  tailor- 
ing department  and  see  examples  of  our  work.  i  •  ♦.   co  „« 
^"-             •           --icludlng  materials,  li  rings,  etc.,  at  $32.50  up;  skirts,  $8  up. 


Suits  made  to  measure,  mc 


Annual  Sale  of  Seeds,  I5ulbs,  Plants  &  Bushes 


"mF^s  Helen  McAlpine  read  an  inter- I      Mr.    and   Mrs.'  J.' L. 'Mullln    of    2115 
esK  paper  on 'EducaUonal  Questions  I  East   Superior   street     bave     returned 


nough  to  turn  any  girl  8  head,  givlni 
..er  such  a  name— as  if  any  one  woul 
ever    want    to    meet    a    scurecrow    like 
her'' 

"Wtll,  they  does,  cook— so  thtrel 
There  is  one  that  loves  me — one  what 
thinks  a  world  of  men  and  my  face, 
and  what  don't  think  nothing  of  kiss- 
ing my  hands,  though  they  are  red! 
Dishcloth  in  hand.  L.ucinda  stood  In 
the  ''ink  room  facing  them  all:  1  am 
loved— so  there!  ■  she  cried. 

"Tell  us  who  he  is.  Lucinda,  and 
where  does  he  live?  Can't  you  bring 
him  along   to   show  us?" 

It  was  Nellie  Till  who  Bpoke,  and 
Lucinda    met    her    mocking    eyes    reck- 

^^^'Yes.  I  will,"  she  said  shortly.  .  "1 
will  be  meeting  him  tomorrow  evening 
and  I'll  bring  him  in,  so  as  you  can  all 
see  him   lor  yourselves.    .  „^<„,io 

The  following  evening  Lucinda 
slipped  out  of  the  back  door,  a  hunted 
fook^  in  her  eyes.  She  had  undertaken 
to  produce  ber  sweetheart  and  she 
knew  not  where  to  find   nim. 

Down  the  deserted  street  she  went, 
despair  clutching  at  her  heart.  ,  To  go 
back  and  confess  the  truth,  tell  them 
that  she  had  spoken  on  the  spur  of  the 
moment,  filled  her  with  a  sickening 
fear.  To  run  away  from  them  all  meant 
loss  of  character,  and  she  would  starve 

^  Big^sobs^fose  in  her  throat  as,  turn- 
ing she  started  to  run  back  to  the 
h  use,  and  there  get  the  dread  confes- 
sion over   without  delay. 

"Steady,  hon— steady,  little  girl! 

It  was  Arthur  Benson  who  spoke. 

"It  was  all  lies."  she  sobbed,  wildly. 
"They've  sent  you  to  spy  on  ine.  haven  t 
they?  Well,  it  was  all  lies.  1  ain  t  got 
no  young  mkn.  I  ainf  loved  by  no  ontv 
I  just  sald^lt,    cos— 'COB  I  couldnt  bear 

*^  "u  w^rln't  no  He.  Lucinda--there  is 
one  that  loves  you;]'  Q"i«l^iy  ^\e  wo^^^ 
fell  from  the  mans  lips,  and  he  took 
the  little  hands  in  his.  "I  asked  out 
special  to  come  and  meet  you,  Luc  nda^ 
l^  sooner  be  your  fiancay  than  all  the 
lot  of  'em  put  together.  I  knowed  vou 
was  'meet  to  be  loved'  the  very  first 
^Iht  you  came.  Will  you  have  me 
Lucinda,  dear?  Will  you-  take  nie  back 
along  yith  you  and  let  'em  see  how 
His  befween  you  and  me,  and  how  It 
will  be  forever  and  ever ! 

Half  an  hour  l^lef  to  those  assembled 
in  Uie  kitcRen  the  latch  of  the  back 
door  was  lifted  and  Lucinda  and  Arthur 
Benson  entered,  *her  hand  held  fast  In 

'^^^'Cook "    said    t"he   little    maid     shyly, 

"I'v?  broug?t  ipy   ^^r^XoVi^^''    ' 
you.  as  I  i:)romised  you  I  would. 

Wide  Awake  Club  Meets 

At  117-119  West  Superior  street  to- 
morrow to  share  In  the  Gray-Tallant 
fcr^panya  Bilk  sale.  Visiting  members 
invited. 


<<^J^:• 


1    .     •  •• 


i     •       / 


^io 


♦  "T- 


%  »;; 


.^^]i 


'  'J* 


An  ever.t  of  the  first  importance  to  the  homccrofter, 
gardener  and  truck  farmer,  supplying  as  it  does  fresh  new 
seeds,  bulbs,  vines    and    plants,    at    a    mere    fraction    of 

their  usual  cost.  ,nnnn    • 

This  sal<:  is  planned  on  a  prodigious  scale,  over  30,(IUU  pieces 
are  offered.  Plants  are  the  HARDY  FIELD  GROWN  VARIETY 
—not  hot  house  "shoots"  of  uncertain  life— and  thoroughly  ac- 
climated. Ttie  roots  are  packed  in  spagnum  moss  and  wrapped  in 
waxed  paper  to  retain  the  moisture.  Each  plant  is  tagged  with  its 
proper  nam<. 

Sale  begins  Thursday  morning  in  the  basement,  and  offers— 

Plants  and  Bushes  Worth  to  $1  for  15c 

Wide  variety  of  most  popular  plants  for  lawn  or  garden,  all 
hardy  growth,  coming  from  the  foremost  nursery  of  the  country. 
You  will  find — 


I 
} 


Bulbs 

Glaaiolas,    14    varieUes,    cacb    2c,    4c,    5e, 
10c;    <loz.,    20c,    40r    and    50c. 

Caladiiim    (Elephant's   Ear),    5c   and    12c. 

Beeonias,     HinKle     and     douWe,    each,    5c; 
doz.,    50c. 

Madeira   Vine,    3    for   5c. 
Garden  lily,  each,  15c;  and  2  for  25c. 

Tube  Ko«e.s  each  3c;  do».,  80c. 

Lawn   Seed 

The    famous    Central    Park    variety,    in- 
dorsetl   and   usctl   by   John   D.   Rockefeller, 
Tlieodore  Roosevelt  and  others,  lb.   ykgH., 
15c;  %  lb .  10c. 
Flower  and  Veoetable  Seeda 

strictly  VrcsU  Seeds,  the  Vaughan  va- 
riety, reco«mizcd  aw  the  best  on  the  Duluth 
nmrket.  Either  flower  or  vegetable  va- 
riety; smaU  packases,  5c;  larger  pk«s..  lOc. 


noAverIng    Slirut>s 

Spiea  Bushes, 
Snowball  Bushes, 
lilacs,  purple  and  white, 
[Peonies. 

Climbing  Vines 

Clematis, 
Bostc  1  Ivy. 

I^ull  Bustles 

Raspterry, 

Gooseberry, 

Currait. 

IWf  ustiroom  Spawn 

Selected  variety,  J^*^® 
Spawn,  in  large  pound 
cake?   each,  16c. 


Rose    Bustles 

Crimson  Rambler, 
Dorothy  Perkins, 
American  Beauty, 
Earl  of  Dufferin, 
Magna  Charta, 
Mme    PJanticr, 
Persian  Yellow. 

Perennial  Plants 

Oriental  Poppy, 
Double  Hollyhock, 

(Maroon,  white,  pink,  red 

and  yellow.) 
Japan  Iris, 
Shasta  Daisy, 
Larkspur,     Sweet  William, 
Phlox,  white  and  pink, 
Syringa,         Golden  Glow. 


Choice  of  Any  of  Above  at  15c  Each. 


t. .      1                      T«^^.       Best  variety,  hardy  plants,  4  to  5  ft.     CQ^ 
Hy dfangea  trees — high. worth tofe.50.saie pnce **v^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     h 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19.  1911. 


"I  pipe  all  day 
My  cheerful  lay 
Of  Campbell's  Soups 
to  eat. 
Then  all  night  long 
I  dream  the  song 
I  piped  all  day 
so  iweet. 


You  never  suspect  it 

No  doubt  you  are 
often  served  with 
Campbell's  Soups  in  the 
finest  homes  of  your 
acquaintance.  But  you 
never  suspect  that  you 
are  eating 


Soups 

You  would  hardly  be- 
lieve that  soup  so  rich  and 
so  delicate  can  be  produced 
outside  of  the  finest  home 
kitchen.  But  in  fact  only 
the  best-equipped  of  home 
kitchens  could  produce  any 
soups  to  compare  with 
them. 

Why  not  be  convinced 
by  a  trial? 

21  kinds         10c  a  can 


Jusi  add  hot  water, 

bring  to  a  boil, 

and  serve. 

Joseph  Campbsll 
Com PAN Y 

Camden  N  J 

Look  for  the 

red-and -white 

label 


The  St.  Louis  Inn 

(>f:'er3  you  an  a-^dorctiient  of 
delicate  viands  culled  from 
tlv^  marts  of  the  world,  at 
moat  reasonable  prices.  The 
service  and  music  are  of  the 
best.  Popular  Noon-  time 
Lunches.      Lunch   or  dine  here 


3ew{lry  noocitiest 

There  ire  just  as  distinctive  ."Styles 
in  Jewelry  as  ia  any  other  depart- 
ment of  dress,  and  at  this  season 
of  th'.>  year  the  Jewelry  section  is 
beginning  to  blossom  out  in  fresh- 
n^rfs.  beauty  and  brightness  from 
the  brilliant  array  of  new  eroods  ar- 
riving? almost  daily,  representing  aJl 
the  latest  novelties  in  Jewelry. 

t  €.  Reinbart 

JEWELER. 

7  E;t««t  Siiporlor  Street. 


HATS  REMODELED 


We  have  an  expert  HATTER. 
Work  is  promptlydone  and  well. 


Cleaned,    Bleached 
and  Blocked. 


PANAMAS 

A  Complete  Hat  Slioi> -Michigan  St.  no«r 

A.  B.  Siewert  &  Co,, 

Batters  and  Furnishers. 
904  West  Saperlor  Street. 


FURNISHED  FLAT 

For  rent  to  man  and  wife  for  one 
year,  completely  furnlsh-ed.  ready 
for  housekeeping,  six  rooms  modern, 
upper  side  of  First  street,  between 
Eighth  and  Ninth  avenues  east. 
R.  P.  U(>\V<»E  <&  fO. 
106    Providence    BuHdinK- 


Look  Up  This  Choice 
Building  Site ! 

ElKltty    Feet    on    .Second    street,    Be- 
t«^eeu  Twentj--f«Mirth  »ud  Twen- 
ty-Fifth Avnueit  En^t. 

AI!  Improvements  in  and  paid  for. 

If  yju  intend  building  in  tiie  finest 
restricted  ilstrict,  this  will  interest 
you.  The  owner  will  sell  for  less 
than  any  adjoining  property  can  be 
bougiit. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

EXrLrSIVE  AGENTS. 

501-5  Sellwood   BuildluK- 


IVIONEY 


At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Money  Always  on  Hand. 

MENDENHALL 
&  HOOPES 

200  First  National  Bank  Bld^. 


FOR  RENT! 

OFFICES    I 
Fire 

LITTLE 


OFFICES    IN    LYCEUM    BUILDING. 
Fire-Proof — Desirable. 


WAR  VETERAN 
L^OUT 

Fails  to  Compel  Governor 

Eberhart  to  Appoint  Him 

Boiler  Inspector. 

Judge    Dibell    Holds   That 

the  State  Law  Is 

Unconstitutional 


Jud^e  Dibell  of  the  district  court 
hais  decided  against  Albert  Woolson, 
the  Civil  war  veteran  who  claimed 
that  he  was  discriminated  ag^ainst 
when  he  made  application  to  the 
governor  for  the  appointment  as 
boiler  inspector  for  this  district,  and 
fallv?d   to    secure   It. 

The  decision  was  made  by  Judgo 
Dibell    yesterday.       He    decided     that 

the  act  which  states  that  old  sol- 
diers are  to  have  the  preference 
when  they  seek  appointments  to  of- 
fice is  unconstitutional.  In  his 
memorandum  he  cites  authorities  and 
several  eases  which  have  been  decided 
the  same  way  in  Minnesota. 

Judge  Dibell  states  that  an  act  of 
this  kind,  if  enforced,  would  limit 
the  power  of  the  governor  of  a  state 
in  making  his  appointments.  He 
finds  that  the  governor  has  full  power 
in  the  matter  of  appointments. 

At  a  special  term  of  court  held 
two  weeks  ago  Assistant  Attorney 
General  William  J.  Stevenson  made  a 
motion  to  quash  the  alternative  writ. 
Last  Saturday  the  arguments  in  the 
case  were  made  before  Judge  Dibell. 
Yesterdaj-  he  granted  the  motion 
made  by  Mr.  Stevenson. 

Some  months  ago  Mr.  Woolson 
made  application  to  Governor  Eber- 
hart for  the  position  of  boiler  in- 
spector for  this  district.  He  claimed 
to  have  had  thirty-five  years'  ex- 
perience with  boilers  and  claimed  also 
that  he  was  an  old  soldier  with  an 
honorable  discharge  from  the  United 
States  army  and  therefore  entitled 
to   special   consideration. 

In  his  findings  Judge  Dibell  states 
that  Mr.  WooIs4)n  qualified  as  com- 
petent to  fill  the  position  but  that 
the  governor,  he  thought,  had  full 
power  In  the  exercise  of  his  choice. 

Louis  Boo,  a  range  man,  was  ap- 
pointed to  the  position  and  from 
present  indications  he  will  continue 
to  hold  it. 

Judge  S.  F.  "UTiite  appeared  for 
Mr.  Woolson  and  Mr.  Stevenson  de- 
fended the  governor.  The  case  was 
entitled  Albert  Woolson  against  Gov- 
ernor Eberhart.  The  defense  claimed 
that  an  action  against  the  governor 
was  the  same  as  one  against  the  state. 

This  is  the  second  action  of  the 
kind  that  has  been  heard  in  the  local 
^ourts   !n   the   past   few   weeks.      J.    B. 


SIR  JOSEPH  WARD. 


New  York,  April  19.  —  Sir  Joseph 
Ward,  prime  minister  of  New  Zealand, 
with  his  family,  sailed  on  the  Lusl- 
tania  today  for  the  coronation  In 
London  of  King  George  V,  whose  guest 
he  will  be.  Sir  Joseph  said  that  sev- 
enteen years  of  woman  suffrage  had 
worked  well  in  New  Zealand.  He  said 
he  wa.s  heartily  in  favor  of  reciprocity 
between  Canada  and  the  United 
States  and  an  arbitration  treaty  be- 
tween  America  and   Great   Britain. 


Flack  some  time  ago  attempted  in 
the  same  manner  to  become  superin- 
tendent of  the  state  free  employment 
bureau,  but  the  case  was  dismissed 
without  the  legal  point  being  passed 
upon. 


interested  in  boys'  camps  will  have  an 
cpportunlty  of  seeing  and  hearing 
about  Camp  Miller  which  will  open 
its  fourteenth  sea.son  July  .31. 

The  Seneca  tent,  one  of 'last  year's 
groups,  will  give  a  little  play  entitled 
"A  Day  at  Camp,"  and  Mr.  McLeod  will 
give  a  st^reopticon  talk  showing  camp 
activitieij 

;;    «       •       * 

Wednesdnii  afternoon    at      4:30      the 
boys'    deMa-tifcent    scouts    will    meet    to 
practice   iPOr ."  the    .scout    display    to    be 
given  Friday,  April   28. 
«      *      • 

The  membership  committee  of  the 
boys'  department  will  meet  Wednes- 
day at  6:15  to  talk  over  membership 
plans  for  the  month.  A  big  rally  has 
been  planned  for  7:30  when  120  boys 
%vill   be   present. 

-   •      •      • 

The  bws'  department  school  basket 
ball  serl*-  wijl  come  to  a  close  Thurs- 
day afternoon' at  5:30,  when  the  Frank- 
lin and  Nettleton  schools  will  meet  in 
the  first  of  three  games  to  decide  the 
championship.  Each  school  has  an  ex- 
cellent team  and  the  games  will  i)e 
one  of  the  fastest  junior  games  ever 
played   in   the   gymnasium. 

W.  C.  T.  U.  WOMAN 
FOR  JUDGE  COWAN 


Testifies  He  Was  Not  Under 
the  Influence  of 


luthians  were  the  succe-ssful  contrac- 
tors and  will  be  required  to  furnish  a 
bond  of  $10,000.  In  the  competition  to 
land  the  contract  for  furnishing  500 
feet  of  fire  hose,  the  J  N.  Johnson 
company.  Eureka  Fire  Hose  company 
and  the  Nott  Hose  company,  all  of  Min- 
neapolis, put  in  bids.  The  Nott  Hose 
company,  represented  by  William  E 
McGuffin.  was  the  winner  of  the  con- 
tract. The  council  adopted  a  resolu- 
tion deeding  thirteen  acres  of  land  to 
the  Northwest  Paper  company  for 
$1,700  on  condition  that  the  company 
erect  a  paper  mill  with  a  capacity  of 
forty  tons  per  day  and  that  within 
five  years  the  company  Would  expend 
and  invest  the  sum  of  $25,000  and 
within  seven  years  complete  and  hav? 
In  operation  the  mill.  If  nothing  is 
done  at  the  end  of  that  period  the  land 
is  to  be  redeeded  to  the  city.  A  reso- 
lution was  adopted  asking  the  water 
and  light  board  to  expend  $1,800.75  for 
a   rectirter  system   of   street  lighting. 


current  fund  during  the  year  amounted 
to  more  than  $82,000.  The  money  on 
hand  In  the  various  funds,  the  report 
showed,    is    $43,135. 

A  patriotic   entertainn:  ent  was   given 


in  Continental  hall  last  night  by  th« 
Children  of  the  American  Revolution 
and  a  number  of  state  delegations  tield 
receptions  and  meetings  at  their  vari- 
ous   headquarters. 


DANCE 


By  M.  W.  A. 
DRILL  TEAM 


GREAT  WESTERN  HALL,  21st  Ave.  West 
and  Superior  Street.      TICKETS,  50  cts. 


Liquor. 


ANNUAL  FESTIVAL 

A  Social  will  be  given  at  the  Bethany 
Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Twenty-third 
avenue  west  and  Tiiird  street,  l>y  the 
Men's  Society,  April  20,  at  8  o'clock  in 
the  evening.  Rev.  Tlieodore  A.  Ekblad 
of  Superior,  Wis.,  will  be  the  principal 
speaker  on  the  program  for  the  even- 
ing. 


NOTES  OF  BOYS' 
DEPARTMENT 


The  camp  committee  of  the  boys' 
department,  T.  M.  C.  A.  has  arranged 
for  the  annual  camp  reunion  of  mem- 
bers of  Camp  Miller  to  be  held  this 
Friday  evening. 

The  camp  dinner  will  be  served  at 
6:15.  After  dinner  an  Informal  time 
will  be  spent  talking  over  the  old  camp 
days  and  at  8  o'clock  a  public  enter- 
tainment will  be  held  to  which  parents 
and  boys  are  Invited.  There  will  be 
no  admission  fee  and  parents  and  these 


Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.7 — Mrs.  Jean  McNaugh- 
ton  Stevens  of  Towner,  prominent  in 
the  North  Dakota  W.  C.  T.  U.,  was  a 
strong  witness  for  the  defense  in  the 
Cowan  Impeachment  case  today,  testi- 
fying to  the  effect  that  at  no  time  dur- 
ing the  trial  of  the  Slavens  case  in 
Rugby  was  the  jurist  under  the  in- 
fluence of  liquor,  nor  did  he  appear  at 
any  time  as  though  he  had  been  drink. 
Ing.  Her  evidence  has  proved  the  most 
convincing  of  any  offered  in  the  en- 
tire   trial. 

In  addition  to  her  evidence  there 
was  also  considerable  evidence  by  At- 
torney Cuthbert  with  reference  to  de- 
layed cases,  while  he  was  also  ques- 
tioned as  to  the  condition  of  Judge 
Cowan  on  Aue  4,  1908,  when  Cuthbert 
said  he  believed  Cowan  had  taken  two 
or  three  drinks  but  was  not  intoxicated. 


WEST  END 


SCRATCH  FROM 

NAIL  FATAL 


DULUTH  CONCERN 
GIVEN  CONTRACT 


Pistoret  &  Lawrence  Will 
Build  Sewers  in-  North- 
east Brainerd. 

Brainerd,  M'nn.,  April  19. — (special 
to  The  Herald.) — Three  bids  were 
opened  at  the  meeting  of  the  city  coun- 
cil   for    the    construction    of    sewers    In 

Northeast  Brainerd  and  on  Laurel 
street.  Tlie  bidders  were  Slipp-Gruen- 
hagen  company  of  Brainerd,  Ilstrup  & 
Olson  of  Minneapolis  and  tlae  Pastoret- 
Lawrence  company  of  Duluth.  The  Du- 


West  End  Man  Dies  From 
Blood  Poisoning  in  Tri- 
vial Wound. 

A  scratch  on  the  hand  from  a  rusty 
nail  was  responsible  for  the  death  this 
morning  of  Ole  Fritsdahl,  aged  26,  at 
his  home,  2128  West  Third  street. 

Shortly  before  Christmas,  when  Frits- 
dahl was  employed  at  the  receiving 
warehouses  of  the  Wright-Clarkson 
Mercantile  company,  he  scratched  his 
hand  on  a  nail.  He  paid  little  or  no 
attention  to  the  scratch  at  the  time. 

An  Infection  set  in  a  few  weeks  later. 
Fritsdahl  consulted  a  physician,  but 
not  soon  enough  to  do  any  good.  He 
was  laid  up  at  his  home  for  several 
weeks.  He  died  this  morning  at  5 
o'clock. 

Fritsdahl  was  a  single  man  and  had 
lived  In  Duluth  for  tha  past  five  years 
He  made  his  home  with  his  aunt,  Mrs. 
Christina  Anderson,  2128  West  Third 
street.  Besides  three  cou;^ins  In  Du- 
luth, Ole  and  Peter  Peterson  and  Mrs. 
Abraham  Hjeppe,  Fritsdahl  has  no 
relatives  in  this  country. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  Friday  aft- 
ernoon at  2  o'clock  from  the  Olson  & 
Crawford  undertaking  rooms,  2118 
West  First  street. 


MUSICAL  PROGRAM  AT 

DANISH  M.  E.  CHURCH. 


'':^^i:'"'P^-'-^'-^'*^'¥^^ 


T^^        **IT  PAYS  TO  PAY  CASH— MY  PRICES  PROVE  IT'* 

Thomasson 

**THE  FURNITURE  man- 

ODD  FELLOWS  HALL  BUILDING,  18  &  20  LAKE  AVE.  NORTH. 

THE  GREAT  ANNUAL 

HOUSE-CLEANING  SALE 

Begins  in  this  store  tomorrow  morning.  This  sale  has  been  de- 
layed for  several  weeks  while  the  carpenters,  painters  and  deco- 
rators were  remodeling  the  store.  It  is  now  completed  and  a 
handsomer  store,  better  lighted  and  ventilated  store  is  not  to  be 
found  in  the  city.  Extraordinary  values  here  that  you  should 
see  without  delay.     THINGS  YOU  ARE  SURE  TO  NEED. 

BUY  NOW  I SAVE  MONEY  I! BUY  HERE  III 


BUY  THAT 

NEW  RUG 

HERE! 


Big  values  In  Fine  Rugs  here 
that  you  canont  get  In  any  other 
store.  I  want  you  to  see  the 
values  whether  you  buy  or  not. 

$3.00  AXMIi\STER  RUGS  $1.95. 

These  rugs  are  finest  Axmlnstera 
— size  27  by  54  inches;  beautiful 
patterns  to  select  from — (^•i  Q|^ 
v/orth  $3.00,  special «pl,7 J 

$5.00  AXMINSTER  RUGS  $3.48. 

This  is  a  fine  large  rug.  36  'by  72 
Inches — extra  heavy  quality  —  as- 
sorted patterns — regular 
$5.00,    special 


$3.48 

$15.00  TAPESTRY  RIGS  $8.98. 

Here  is  a  "HUMMER"  value — 
Large  9  by  12  foot  Tapestry  Brus- 
sels Rugs,  elegant  rugs  for  bed- 
rooms or  dining  rooms — assorted 
patterns — worth  $15.00,  d»0  QO 
special yO,  /  O 

$25.75  VELVET  RUGS  $14.98. 

Here  is  a  fine  Wilton  Velvet  Rug 
— .made  from  carpets  and  borders 
that  sell  everywhere  at  $1.50  per 
yard.  Rugs  are  full  9  by  12  foot 
size — regular  low  price  Is  $25.76 — 
very  special,  this  il  1  d.  0^ 

VERY  SPECIAL. 

A  big  lot  of  Sllkolines,  Muslins. 
Scrims  and  Curtain  Goods  to  go  In. 

rl  ^  this  sale  at  this  price.  Regr- 
I     ular  values   up   to   25c  per 
2^  yard.      Act   Quickly! 


ENDORSED  BY 

UNION  LABOR. 


Be  sure  your  new  range  bears 
THIS  trade  mark.  A  little  care  In 
.selecting  the  right  stove  now  will 
save  you  lots  of  care  and  worrj-  in 
the  future.  These  wonderful 
stoves  are  sold  in  this  store  ex- 
clusively In  Duluth.  GET  OUR 
PRICES.  By  a  special  arrange- 
ment with  the  BUCK  STOVE  & 
RANGE  CO.,  I  will  sell  you  these 
wonderful  stoves  on 

VERY  EASY  TERMS. 


LINOLEUMS  AND 
9\L  CLOTH 


Get  in  at  this  sale  and  buy  your 
Floor  Coverings  at  Wholesale 
Prices.  Bring  your  room  sizes 
with  you  and  get  a  snap  at  these 
prices. 

65c  Linoleums 48c 

75c  Linoleums 59c 

85c  Linoleums 6234c 

$35  DINING  TABLES  $17.98 


An  attractive  program,  which  is  ex- 
pected to  appeal  to  music  lovers  of  the 
West  end,  will  be  presented  under  the 
direction  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Morton 
Dworshak,  Thursday.  May  4.  at  the 
First  Norwegian  Danish  M,  E.  church. 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street. 

The  best  of  local  talent  has  been  se- 
cured f  >r  the  program.  Among  the 
singers  will  be  Miss  Florence  Hyland, 
soprano;  Mrs.  C.  W.  Peters,  contralto; 
Mr.  Bjonjuist,  tenor,  and  Mr.  Louis 
Dworshak.    bass. 

Miss  Valborg  Gunderson,  a  talented 
violinist  of  Superior,  will  appear  In  a 
number  of  selections.  Miss  Frances 
Berg  and  Miss  Forence  Denny  are  the 
pianists.  T!ie  readings  will  be  given 
by  Miss  Eftte  Brotherton  of  West  Du- 
luth. 


D.    H.,    4-19-'ll. 


Repairiuj^  €hurch. 

Repair  work  is  being  done  this  ■week 
in  the  basement  of  tne  First  Swedish 
Methodist  Episcopal  church.  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  The 
rooms  are  being  redecorated  and  re- 
painted and  electric  lights  have  been 
Installed.  The  work  has  been  com- 
templated  by  the  board  of  trustees  for 
some  time. 


Church  Supper. 

Preparations  are  being  made  by  the 
ladies  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church  for  the  twelfth  annual  supper. 
It  will  be  held  Friday  evening  at  the 
Columbia  hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street. 


West  End  Briefs. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Mary  Eraer.son, 
wife  of  Charles  Emerson  of  322  North 
Twenty- fifth  avenue  west,  was  held 
this  morning  from  St.  Clement's  Cath- 
olic church,  T%venty-flr3t  avenue  west 
and  Third  street.  The  body  was  taken 
to   Staples   for   Interment. 

Rev.  John  H.  Murray,  pastor  of  the 
Grace  M.  E.  church,  Twenty-3econ<l 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  returned 
this  afternoon  from  Hibblng,  where 
he  attended  the  annual  conference  of 
the  Duluth  district  of  English  speak- 
ing  Methodist    churches. 

A.  Lincoln  Kirk,  a  character  Imper- 
sonator, will  appear  In  an  entertain- 
ment this  eveniner  at  the  Central  Bap- 
tist church.  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  First  street.  He  will  present  a 
number    of    monologues. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Mary  Ander- 
son, wife  of  Charles  A.  Anderson  of 
2707  West  Second  street,  who  died 
yesterday,  will  be  held  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  2  o'clock  from  Grace  M.  E. 
church.  Burial  will  be  in  Park  Hill 
cemetery. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
the  new  Anderson-Thoorsell  block, 
2030   West  Superior   street. 

Herman  Blanck  of  International 
Falls,  Minn,  is  the  guest  of  friends  In 
the  West   end. 


Have  You  a  Smart 

Overcoat  for 

Spring? 


•  Maybe  the  old  one  is  a  trifle 
rusty.  You  can  find  with  us  a 
"brand  new  fresh  one,  STYL- 
ISH and  RIGHT  for  a  RIGHT 
price. 

From  112.50  up. 

Stein-Bloch  Garments 

From  $22.50   up. 


It  Will  Fit. 


.1 


fmm^m^ 


■ 


! 


t    T    •lll'Wllf       I    llTT  -|1T    1    'I'll^  ■ 


CMJttnf  Gift 

At  Third  Avenue  West. 

FOOT     NOTEi 
Columbia  S3.;o  Shoes  for  men  and  women. 


i  , 


I'i' 


\/uhtt  J 

im  Art  (V  i  fuptrJor 


fCit^ 


Here's  Your  Chance 


to  get  the  material  for  your 
new  frock  at  a  little  price! 
You  will  find  2verything 
else  for  your  new  outfit  at 
Moe's,  also  all  a1:  a  great 
saving  over  "down-town" 
prices. 


For  Thursday,  April  20 

From  10  to  11  a.  m. 

A  beautiful  stock  of  Sumida 
Silks  in  all  colors  and  many 
different  fancy  patterns  —  a 
soft  and  clinging  fabric, 
most  popular  for  summer 
frocks;  regular  45c  value,  for 
this  one  hour 


tbe  yd. 


Watch  Thin  Spwoe  tin  Thiirwilny  for  .More  Bargalow. 


Spring  Plants. 

Prices       right;      big     stock. 
Huofs. 


Victor 


IRON  BEDS 


Don't  buy  Ray  Iron  Beda, 
Springs  or  Mattreses  until  you  see 
my  Una  and  get  the  prices.  No 
high  prices  here.  Every  one 
marked  at  Bargain  Price.   Prices — 

98c  $1.95,  $2.98,  $4.50  &  op 


Many  fine  Tables  left  yet  of  the 
manufacturers'  samples  that  were 
put  away  during  the  alterations. 
This  is  a  sample  value — 48-inch 
round  top — 14-inch  round  pedestal 
— Hon  claw  feet — exactly  like  cut. 
Worth   135.00 —  ^17  0Q 

special  at «plf,/0 

$15.00  Tables $7.98 

$17.50  Tables $9.95 

$19.50  Tables $12.98 

$25.00  Tables  .....$15.75 

$30.00  Tables $17.75 

$42.50  Tables $25.75 


TAFT  RECEIVES 
THE  DAUGHTERS 


Descendants    ef  Revolution 

Call  on  Executive  at 

White  House. 

Washington,  April  19. — Reports  of 
committees  constituted  the  chief  busi- 
ness  of  the  forenoon  session  of  the 
Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution 
today.  An  address  by  Dr.  J.  Franklin 
Jameson  was  included  in  the  program. 
President  Taft  received  the  daughters 
at  the  White  House  after  the  close  of 
the  business  session. 

Delegates  are  excited  over  the  elec- 
tion of  general  officers  tomorrow.  The 
fight  for  president  general  is  between 
Mrs.  Matthew  T.  Scott  of  Illinois,  the 
Incumbent,  and  Mrs.  William  C.  Story 
of  New  York.  Both  sides  are  making 
claims  of  victory. 

Mrs.  Tulloch,  vice  president  general, 
In  charge  of  organization,  reported  that 
the  present  membership  Is  C8,652,  an 
increase  of  5,052   over  a  j'ear  ago. 

Mrs.  William  C.  Story  of  New  York, 
candidate  for  president  in  opposition 
to  Mrs.  Scott,  was  tendered  a  recep- 
tion by  the  New  York  delegation,  all 
the   daughters   being   Invited. 

"The  treasurer  general's  report 
showed  that  the  disbursements  for  the 


SPECIAL  DRIVE 
THURSDAY  ON 

SUITS 


$IS  $I9g  $22g  $24 


.50 


These  Suits  were  secured  by  our  New  York 
of]  ice  (636  Broadway),  at  one-third  less  than 
the  regular  manufacturer's  cost  price.  Every 
suit  is  a  bargain,  and  remeniber  we  do  not 
charge  for  alterations,  and  we  guarantee  a  per- 
fect fit. 


Yon    Can     Pay 

Us  As  Yon  Get 

Paid.      Tben 

'Why    Dray 

YounelC! 


8  East  Superior  Sim 

•'Th«  Nous*  Whttr*  Your  Credit  l»  Goodi** 


^ 


-r- 


-t^mn^^mm' 


,    \ 


I. 


4.-^ 


WWi  ' 


INSPECTS 
FARM  SUES 

Dean  Woods  Makes  Survey 
in  Interest  of  Demonstra- 
tion School 


Must  Be  Accessible — Com- 
mittee Will  Be  Appointed 
May  4. 


The  site  which  the  board  of  regents 
Of  the  state  university  accepts  for  the 
Duluth  demonstration  farm  school 
must  have  accessibility,  according  to 
Dean  A.  F.  Woods  of  the  state  agri- 
cultural school,  who  is  here  today  with 
President  George  E.  Vincent  of  the 
stale  university.  Dean  Woods  this 
morning  made  a  preliminary  survey 
of  the  country  around  Duluth  to  ob- 
tain information  for  the  regents  as  to 
the  best  general  location  for  the  school 
without  going  into  the  matter  of  spe- 
cific   sites. 

Dean  Woods  said  this  morning  that 
no  time  will  be  lost  about  getting  the 
Si  lu.ol  started.  At  the  meeting  of  the 
regents  May  4  a  committee  will  prob- 
aMy  be  appointed  to  make  a  selection 
of  a  site  and  specific  ofTers  of  sites 
will  then  be  considered.  As  soon  as 
the  site  is  obtained,  work  on  the 
foundation  of  the  school  will  begin. 
Although  the  money  will  not  be  avail- 
able until  next  year.  Dean  Woods  says 
iliat  some  metliod  of  getting  the  work 
starttd   this  year  will   be  devised. 

•'The  site  of  the  farm  school  must 
be  near  some  established  line  of  trans- 
portation," said  l>ean  Wods.  "We  must 
not  make  any  mistake  about  ^''^t- 
Prosj>ectlve  transportation  lines  will 
not  do.  We  must  have  the  tnmsporta- 
tion  facilities  established,  so  that  we 
will  know  they  are  certain.  The  school 
mu«t  be  so  situated  that  it  can  be 
easily  reached  by  visitors.  We  will 
have  visitors  from  all  over  the  state, 
and  from  other  states  also,  I  Judge,  and 
the  school  must  be  readily  accessible. 

•This    school    will    be    unique    in    that 
it  will  be  the  only  one  in  this  country. 


DEAN  A.  F.  WOODS. 


as  far  as  I  know,  that  will  be  con- 
ducted along  just  the  lines  that  will 
be  followed  here.  The  Waseca  school 
w  ill  be  very  much  like  the  Duluth 
school,  but  the  method  of  farming  will 
be  different.  The  unique  character  of 
the  school  will  naturally  attract  the 
attention  of  agricultural  educators  in 
other  states  and  we  expect  that  our 
work    will    create  a   great   deal   of   In- 

^^"Of" course   the   school  is  not  experi- 
mental.     The    plan    has    been    followed 
in    European    countries    and    we    know 
just    what  we   can   do.      We   are   going 
to   set   about   doing    it   just   as   soon   as 
possible  and  no  time  will   be  lost. 
The  FIrwt  Step. 
"The    first   thing    is   to   obtain    a    site 
It    must    be    accessible,    as    1    said     and 
should  have  at  least  liOO  acres.     ^  e    n- 
tend   to   lay    the    farm    school    out   w-tth 
an    eye    to    the    future,    or    twenty-five 
vears   of  it.  and   we  must  have   enough 
land   so    thkt   we   will  not  be   crampt-d. 

-After  the  site  Is  selected,  we  will 
immediately  start  clearing.  Then  a 
su?Jey  will  be  made  of  topogoraphy. 
soil  drainage  and  other  features.  A 
map  wm  be  made  showing  fields,  roads 
drainage  ditches  and  other  features  of 
the  farm,  and  then  the  farm  will  be 
laid  out  and  buildings  planned  and 
Irected  We  are  going  ahead  with  this 
on  the  ''ame  plan  that  a  big  factory 
would  be  built.  We  will  have  our 
Slans*"  m^a^de   before  we  «tart    the  work^ 

••This  will  be  a  model  farm  ana  a 
BchoSl  combined.  We  will  teach  the 
students  how  to  pull  slumps  as  weii 
«s   how    to    Judge    soil    and    .seed.      We 

^^^,  t  „  tiicnrips  We  will  combine 
?^"eSy"l.it'h^  wo"k  soThat  the   best   re- 

""^^I^er^on^aUy   fam  vfry  much  in  favor 

and  ereat  work  can  be  done.  The  stu- 
dent! wUl  get  the   actual  J^ork   on   the 

{^.^  wTl?  /o^lTo^^^r  ."of  laK-^f  u'Jd 
be  of  great  benefit  in  instruction.  I 
fook    for    very    beneficial    results    from 

the   Duluth   school.  „,aot    deal 

••We  expect  to  cover  a  great  Oeai 
of  ground  on  demonstration  here.  The 
farming  will  be  of  the  most  diversified 
llnd  2nd  we  expect  to  do  considerable 
Intensive  farming.  although  that 
J^„    /i;     of    the    work    will    not    be    as 

Ir-'^  ^-.^«^^v^h^er^^c1>nd^«tio^nl  i^rl 
J^l^rThaf  we'ex^^t    to    do    intensive 

^^JD'^^n^  ^'oTdl^  ^^Iff  %*Sa[-  When  the 
school  gets  well  under  way  about  fifty 
Icres  will  be  cultivated  and  that  acre- 
age   will    be    increased    gradually. 

Ga^Her^'ionviJl'ed  of^e   -rder  of  Mr. 

Judge     Kimbrough     to     ^er^e       iweniy 
years  in  the  penitentiary  at  Chester. 

SOME  of  the  screws 
,  inaWalthamWatch 
are  so  small  that 
12  000  of  them  will  not 
fill  a  lady's  thimble.  Yet  tiie 
smallest  are  perfectly  made. 
Perfection  in  detail  makes  the 
Waltham  a  close  time-keeper. 

"Jt'»  Time  You  Owned  a 
WaWMm." 

Send  for  descriptive  booklet. 

WALTHAM  WATCH  CO..  Waltham.  Mass. 

WALTHAM 

WATCH 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19,  1911. 


Women's  Styfish  Spring 
Shoes  $2.95  the  Pair 

llieh  grade  materials,  lasts  and  styles  in  women's  shoes   made  of  dull 
-    or  patent  leather— black  cloth,  velvet  or  dull  tops— lace 
or  button — welted  or  turn  soles — special  at  ?2.95  the  pair. 


HWK    you    YOUR    DRES.S    FORM    YKT?      THIS   LAST 
IA)T  IS  SELLING  FAST. 

117-11I»     \Vi. .:.*..    SLFERIOR     ST..     DlIATll.     MINN. 


Girls*  School  Shoes— Sizes  ^tVz 
to  2— at  $1.38 

Dull  calf  and  dongola  kid  shoes,  sizes  8j^  to  2— made  with  heavy 
soles-button  or  lace  Jityles-good  natural  last  models  J  1  ^O 
which  will  properly  fit  growing  feet  and  stand  lots  of  ^»  1  .^^V 
hard  wear— $1.38  pair. 


^  Semi- Annual  Silk  Sale 


OPENS 

THURSDAY 
MORNING 


Your  Best  Buy-  i    ends 
ing  Oppoptumty  i    nic«t 


i— ^-u. 


A  If  _ -1 r^^i.       nm-^A    tof/voKr    -ft-z-ktri    rwiT    rfcriilnr    <; 


Several  lots  which  we  have  secured  at  very  low  prices  wi 
be  shov,n  for  the  first  time  Thursday.     While  our  entire  stock 
not  included  in  the  lots  on  special  sale— there  are  thousands  < 
yards  to  seLcct  from  at  these  special  prices. 


Any  Silks  Left  Saturday  Night 
Go  Back  to  the  Regular  Price 
Monday  Morning.^ 


Mostly 

75c 
Values 


Lot  1— Up  to  75c  Silks  49c 

24 -inch  Silk  Poplin.s,  In  all  the  wanted 
.shades— 75c  values;  19-in<Mi  Mack  ana 
colored  messallne.s— 6'Jc  valuca.  and  extra 
duality  Tr.c  black  taffeta— staple  shades 
in  colored  taffetas;  27-inch  ,<HaB""a 
Shantungs.  In  black  only— regular  $1.^0 
a  vard,  etc.  


Lot  2— Up  to  $1.00 
Silks  at  59c 


Al!  goods  are  perfect— and  largely  from  our  regular  stock! 
Not  all  qualities  and  kinds  in  the  sale  are  mentioned  here— but 
from  the  follo.ving  items  you  will  realize  how  big  and  how  nii- 
portant  this  sale  really  will  be! 

i^tm ~ -" — — — -^J^i^^— 

Lot  3— Up  to  $1.25  Silks  69c 


for 

$1.50 

Silks 


Lot  4— Up  to  $1.50  Silks  98c 

A  bargain  you'll  appreciate — 42-inch  foul- 
ards in  bl.ncks  and  blues  In  neat  strlp-.-s, 
dots  and  figures — they're  the  kind  that 
are  almost  wear-proof;  you'll  recognize 
them  when  vou  .see  them.  Note  the  width 
— ihey  won't  last  long  at  a  yard — 08e. 


Values 

Up  to 

$1.50 

Yard 


Popular  23-lnch  waterspot-proof 
foulards  in  neat  effects— plenty  of 
blues— 19-lnch  striped  Loulsienes— 
_8iic  colored  taffetas— fancy  waist- 
Ing  and  dross   silks,  etc. 


Lot  5— Up  to  $1.50 
Silks  at  d9c 

$1.35 — 24-inch  Crepe  Amora  Silks — 
$1  .-iS  S.ilome  Silks— 36-lnch  flno 
black  Peau  de  Cygne— 3r._-inch  extra 
weiir  black  taffeta— $1.2i)  and  $1.60 
fancy   waistlng  and  dress   silks,   etc 


$1  Faille  Bilks— $1  p«au  do  tachmere — $1 
20-lnch  -messallnes — 30-lnch  cream  all- 
silk  crepe— $1  Shantung  silks  In  colors— 
$2  naroness  silk — 27-lnch  black  and  white 
stripe  and  check  silks  In  taffetas  and  mes- 
sallnes—11   and   $1.25   fancy   silks,   etc. 


Values 

Up  to 

$3.00 

Yard 


Lot  6-  Up  to  $3.00 
Silks  $1.69 

High  grade  silks  at  a  very  low  price— 44- 
Inch  Cachmere  do  Sole,  $3  quality— 36- 
lnch  brocaded  silks — $2.50  qualities,  and 
44 -inch  crepe  brilliants  in  pretty  **hadj-s 
— you'll  appreciate  them  at  a  yard — $1.«». 


The  ""'^ 


York 


Maker  Made  Us  Liberal  Allowances  on  These  Suits 


Because  of 
Late  Delivery 


$18.50 
$25.00 


The  Suits  now  on  sale 
at  $18.50  were  made 
to  sell  at  $25.00. 


The  lot  at  $22.50 
would  regularly  sell  at 
up  to  $30.00. 


The  lots  at  $25.00  and  $27.50  would 
regularly  sell  at  up  to  $35.00 


$22.50 
$27.50 


/■ 


<r' 


p?*- 


Had  the  suits  came  in  on  time,  we  should  have  been  obliged 
to  get  the  prices  at  which  they  were  intended  to  sell. 

TV.^  cfxrlp.c  ^rp  the  verv  smartest  and  newest  plain  tailored  models  brought  out 

As  there  were  only  120  suits  in  this  lot,  you  should  respond  quickly  if  you  wish  to  be  numbered  among  the  12.)  lucky 
women  to  share  in  these  splendid  savings. 

See  the  Smart  Coats  on  Sale  at  $  1 5.00! 

THE  CRAVENETTES   ARE  RAIN  PROOF. 


Ever  So      fj  A  TQ 
Many  New  rir\  I  O 

Ready  Tomorrow 


i 


>-^'^}. 


S 


•c^/J 


You  will  find  some  hats  that  are 
very  becoming — and  you'll  find  others 
that  won't  do  at  all! 

You  see  we  must  take  care  of 
everybody — and  the  point  we  wish 
to  make  is  that  our  milliners  will 
find  the  hat  that  is  most  becoming 
to  you! 

And  If  you  require  somcthInK 
e^poclully  niad«  for  you — our  ar- 
tistic   trinuners    will    please    you. 


25c  for  45c  Dress  Linen 
in  Popular  Natural  Color 

This  dress  linen  is  36  inches  wide 

you  know  how  stylish  it  is  and 

4y  ^  how  practical  for  summer 
4vOC  wear— and  instead  of  45c, 
tomorrow  you  may  buy  it  at  the 
special  price  of  25c  the  yard. 


1 15c  for  That  32  inch  Madras 
Which  Launders  So  Well 

Ever  so  many  of  our  customers  buy  this  Madras 
for  men's  and  boys'  shirts,  and  for  boys'  suits  as 
well  as  for  heavy  tailored  shirt  waists— splendid 
weight  and  launders  nicely.     Special,  15c  yard. 


15c 


New  Patterns  in  Serpentine 
Crepes  at  15c  the  Yard 

For  kimonos,  dressing  sacques,  waists  and  house 
dresses,  we  offer  50  different  styles  m  pla.n  colors, 
Japanese,  floral,  stripes,  dots  and  embroidered  ef- 
fects.   On  sale  Thursday  at  15c  yard. 


39c  for  50c  English  Voiles, 
Resemble  Fine  Silk  and  Wool 

These  imported  voiles  are  made  by  the 
finest  looms  in  England.  There  are 
light  and  dark  grounds  over-  ^Qr* 
printed  with  dots,  figures,  ^  ^ 
stripes  and  floral  designs.  Usually  45c 
and  50c  yd.,  special  tomorrow  39c  yd. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHTS  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM— Maude     Leone     Players     In 

"The  Girl  Question." 
ORPHKUM — Vaudevlue. 
FMPRKSS — Vaudeville. 
ODEUM  and  LYRIC— Photoplay. 
— ♦- 

Green  Roem  Gossip. 

This  evening  the  Maude  Leone  asso- 
ciate players  will  close  their  engage- 
ruri.KckrpVaT  ^^'h-e^iirraue^ifn^-' 

wm  be  made  a  special  offering  next 
«iin<inv  matinee  and  evenmg. 
^  With  Ub  c  evir  lines  and  funny  slti  a- 
t«rm4  its  jingling  tunes  and  pretty 
elr"l'  thi  big  La  Salle  theater  success 
has  i)^n  one   of  the  best  offerings   of 

i  '"^Mi^dSy  "^aft^e^noon    the    matinee    for 
the    St     Jaraea    orphanage    packed    the 


house  to  the  very  doors.  Every  cent 
of  the  proceeds  went  to  the  charitable 
cause.  This  was  made  possible  through 
the  action  of  Miss  Leone  In  donating 
the  receipts  of  the  performance  to  the 

cause. 

•      •      ♦ 

"I  have  been  mimicking  a  dog  for 
so  loni  that  I  sometimes  '^^el  like  one 
and  when  I  see  a  doK.^ith  a  bone  I 
begin  to  think  of  trying  to  take  »t 
away  from  him."  declares  Ed  Lamar, 
fjie  famous  animal  »nipersonator  who 
is  at  the  Orpheum  this  week  with  Mas- 
ter Gabriel  In   "Little  Tommy  Tucker  " 

"How  do  you  manage  to  manipulate 
the  eyes  and  tt>e  ears?"   the  actor  was 

*^-By  means  of  strings.  There  Is  one 
for  every  movement.  If  I  want  to  grin 
I  null  one  to  wink  I  pull  another  and 
to  on  It  took  me  about  a  month  to 
learn  them  all.  but  now  It  has  become 
Rccond  nature  to  me.  .  ,  j,   _ 

"Did  you  make  a  study  of  a  real  dog 
to  perfect  the  part?" 

•Indeed  I  did.  I  bought  a  bull  ter- 
rlar  and  I  used  to  study  his  eyes  and 
tall  I  got  so  1  oould  tell  what  he  was 
thinking  of.  or  at  least  I  thought  I 
could  I  am  not  an  actor  and  never 
sSoke  a  line  In  my  life.  I  am  a  pan- 
tomlmlst  pure  and  almple.     My   art  U 


different  from  that  of  the  actor,  and  I 
claim  to  be  a  specialist  in  my  line. 

*      •      *  • 

Joe   Welch   continues  to   be   a   prime 
favorite     at    the     Empress     this     weeK 
and  bids  fair  to  break  all  records    One 
distinctive   feature   of  Mr.   \f  ^h  s  act 
is   that  he  does  not  confine  himself  to 
the    same    monologue    throughout    the 
entire  week,  but  varies  It  at  each  per- 
formance.    Through  his  great  familiar- 
ity with  the  Hebrew  race,  he  has  gath- 
ered a  wealth  of  material  which  makes 
it    possible    for   him   to   do    this.     As   a 
Hebrew   comedian.   Welch   Is  In  a  class 
by  himself  and  has  attained  his  great 
popularity  through  a  careful  and  life- 
long   study   of   the    dialect,    habils    and 
mannerisms   of   the  Jewish  PCoP^e.     He 
has  made   a  study  of  the   race   and  he 
presents  his  character  In  a  quaint  and 
simple     way.       This     Is     Pfo^'f-.^^^u.  J^"^" 
Welch's  last  engagement  1"  ,^"'"^^-    . 
Barnard's    manikins    are    also    great 
favorites   and   run    Mr.    ^Jf'^h    a    close 
second         Mr.      Barnard      has   had    this 
man?kln    act    for    the    PaBt    twenty^flve 
years    and    his   ancestors    as    far   ^cK 
as    the    year    1712    were    in    the    same 
I  line    of    business. 

The     midweek     change     of     program 
'takes   place   at   th«  Lyrlo  tbeater   this 


evening,  and  at  the  Odeum  theater 
Thursday.  The  new  bill  at  tne  i^y/'c 
Kdet^'^'Silver  Threads  Among  the 
Gold."  a  dramatic  fijm,  A  t^ara  or  in 
troductlon."  a  comedy  film.  Big  Hearty 
ed  Jim."  a  drama;  and  The  wmow 
Visits  Sprlngtown,"  a  comedy  LS 
Mlstachkln  will  smg  the  .  '""fy^i^^ 
^ne  "I'm  Going  Back  to  My  ow 
a'iTX"  At  the  Odeum  the  program  con- 
Ssts  of:  "Paradise  Lost."  a  drama; 
"Wlnsor  McCoy."  a  come,dy;  .Bob 
Sledding.'     a    scenic    A)!"' ^t  Lenz  wlU 

?ff  "•iri;#  ^JiT^a^r '^M%^^^oi^i^,; 

Dreams."  «      »      » 

anv    musical    attraction.        *^®"^f   „,\! 
MYnr^e^'who    °>ad%  the^    most    pro^ 
nounced    success   of   his   career    »"    tnis 
^a^s  7n '  a  •  cas?'of     Strti'-^slx^'-PeaYlng 
KirJcter's .  'la   addition   to    tHU   nam- 


ber,  there  is  a  chor 
large  executive  sts 
the  total  number  of 
the  company  up  to 
ganizatlon  travels 
special  train  of  s 
which  are  utilized  1 
tlon  of  the  large  i 
utilized  in  the  two 
scenes. 


us  of  sixty  and  a 
.ff.      which    brings 

people  carried  by 
over  100.  The  or- 
excluslvely  on  a 
X  cars,  three  of 
or  the  transporta- 
.mount   of   scenery 

acts     and      eight 


Exquisite 

•None  nicer."    Prlc 


Flowers. 

es  right  at  Huofs. 


TO  RESCIND  ORDER. 


Countervailing    D 
W  hisky  to  I 

Washington,  Apri 
months  of  negotiati 
has  decided  to  rescl 
ing  a  countervalllr 
spirits.  The  Brltlsl 
urgent  representat 
of  English  whlskle 
bounty  within  the  i 
visions  of  the  Pay 


uty    on    British 
e  Removed. 

19. — After  several 
an  this  government 
ad  the  order  Impos- 
g  duty  on  British 
I  government  made 
ons  that  distillers 
3  did  not  receive  a 
neanlng  of  the  pro- 
ae-Aldrlcb  law.     In 


reaching  a  conclusion  the  treasury  de- 
partment was  influenced  by  the  fact 
that  Great  Britain  has  fiscal  policy  not 
only  of  free  trade,  but  also  a  lack  of 
artificial  stimulus  to  trade  such  as  is 
produced  by  bounties.  Imports  of 
Scotch  and  Irish  whiskies  amounting 
to  several  million  dollars  a  year  ar« 
affected  by  the  decision. 

•- 

Did  you  ever  feel  Inclined  to  go  huntM 
Ine  around  for  furnished  rooms  thst 
were  not  important  enough  to  be  ad- 
vertised in  The  Herald? 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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* 


^i^^B^ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL   9,    1883— 

Published  evory  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY,       « 

Herald    Bulldins.    Opposite    Postoftice    Square. 
422  and   424    West  First  St..  Duluth.   Minn. 


bitcml  M  Mcood-claM 

matter  at  the 
greas   of 

Duluth  postorrice  under  tb« 
March    3.    1879. 

act  of  con- 

TELEPHONES — Bell    and    Zenith. 

Business  Office.  324.                   Editorial  Rooms, 

1126. 

OFFICIAL 

PAPER 

CITY    OF    DULUTH. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By   mail   payable   In    advance.) 

X>any.  three  m^  .iths |1.00     Daily,  six  months f2.00 

Daily,  one  month 36     Dally,  one  year 4.00 

.Sntarday    Herald,    one    r^ar $1.00 

Weekly    Herald,   one    year 1.00 

Remltt:incv«  may  be  nia.le  bj  check,  pogtofftra  order,  registered  letter  or  ex- 
prtea  order.  Make  nil  remittances  payable  to  The  Herald  company.  Olre  post- 
•frice  tdiltvsi  In  full,   in.luillng  stale  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one   week I  -10 

Dai!y,    one    month ■*.■; 

Dally,    one    year 5.00 

Sutiiioribers  wlU  confer  a  fafor  on  the  circulation  department  by  calling  324, 
itther  'pti'ine.   and  making  known  any   complaint   of  ger^ke. 

It  b  important  VTiien  desiring  the  address  of  your  paper  changed  to  give  both 
the   oU  iiiid  u«w   addrts^es. 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  lar.gest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value   as    an   advertising   medium   is   apparent. 


A  little  philosophy  inclineth  Irian's  mind  to 
atheism^  but  depth  in  philosophy  bringeth  meti's 
minds  about  to  religion. 

— Francis  Bacon. 


is  being  laid  on  the  people  each  year  by  the  infliction  of 
a  protective  tariff.  It  was  in  1910  too,  that  the  Paj-ne 
law  exercised  most  of  its  effect.  How  much  had  that  to 
do  with  the  decrease  in  imports  for  consumption?  And 
how  much  effect  did  it  have  in  holding  up  the  market 
prices  of  home  made  articles  while  it  was  keeping  out 
the  clothing  and  other  things  made  abroad  that  our  own 
people  needed  and  couldn't  get? 

At  the  same  time  the  figures  given  in  the  table  show 
something  of  the  magnitude  of  the  world's  commerce,  i' 
a  man's  mind  could  but  comprehend  what  vast  sums  they 
represent.  For  instance,  the  imports  for  consumption  in 
the  United  Kingdom  in  1910  amounted  to  $2,796,602,356 
and  the  exports  to  $2,095,466,235.  Those  of  the  United 
States  for  the  same  year  were:  Imports  for  consump- 
tion, $1,584,576,199;  exports,  $1,852,569,487.  The  aggregate 
of  imports  for  consumption  in  1910  in  the  fourteen  na- 
tions included  in  the  report  was  well  upward  of  $11,000,- 
000,000,  and  the  total  of  exports  was  about  $10,000,000,000. 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


(Keaders  of  Thp  Beraid  are  liirlted  to  make  free  uae 
of  thia  column  to  tspress  their  Ideaa  alioiic  the  topics 
of  general  interest.  Letters  should  not  exceed  3U0 
words — (tie  shorter  tlie  better.  They  must  be  written 
'  II  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  ac- 
cumpanied  in  every  case  by  ll>e  name  and  address  of 
ihe  writer,  thuugli  these  nerd  not  be  publLihed.  A 
signed  letter  ia  iMiroya  4uurt  elTecUve,  however.) 


WHY  IS  A  STRUGGLE 

FOR  EXISTENCE  NEEDED? 


•^t^t^t^^N^tA^^S^k^k^^N^k^^^^^^^^, 


TWO  ESPECIALLY  GOOD  BILLS. 

Standing  out  prominently  in  the  last  hours'  work  of 
the  state  legislature  are  the  votes  that  passed  the  bill 
providing  tor  the  adoption  of  the  Oregon  plan  in  nomi- 
nating United  States  senators,  and  that  permitting  Du- 
luth to  lease  state  land  here  for  dock  purposes.  Both 
measures  are  of  the  greatest  interest  to  the  state.  It 
was  feared  that  they  would  be  lost  in  the  hurry  of  the 
last  hours  of  the  session,  but  the  industry  of  the  two 
houses  made  it  possible  to  consider  and  pass  both  of 
them. 

The  adoption  of  the  Oregon  plan  is  the  one  notably 
progressive  piece  of  legislation  accomplished  at  the  ses- 
sion just  ended.  It  means  that  the  people  will  come  as 
near  to  direct  election  of  senators  as  they  can  come  un- 
der the  present  constitutional  provisions.  There  is  no 
apparent  reasop  to  doubt  that  the  proposal  for  direct 
election  will  pass  the  present  congress,  but  even  after 
that  there  must  be  action  by  three-fourths  of  the  states 
in  favor  of  the  measure,  and  so  it  may  be  some  years 
before  the  amendment  actually  is  made. 

Meanwhile,  by  the  adoption  )f  the  Oregon  plan,  Min- 
nesota will  be  enjoying  as  nearly  as  possible  the  privi- 
leges of  direct  election.  The  thanks  of  the  people  are 
due  to  Representative  Keefe  of  Rt  Iwood  county,  framer 
of  the  bill  that  gave  the  state  the  Oregon  plan,  and  to 
the  Democrats  and  the  independent  Republicans  in  the 
senate  who,  under  the  leadership  of  Senator  Boyle,  put 
the  measure  through   that  house. 

The  value  to  the  state  as  a  whole  of  providing  a  site 
for  an  independent  city  dock  here  has  beeji  discussed  at 
length  before.  It  means  that  Minnesota's  principal  port 
will  have  a  place  where  independent  vessels  can  tie  up 
to  receive  or  discharge  cargoes,  in  consequence  of  which 
shippers  and  consignees  in  all  parts  of  the  state  and  the 
Northwest  will  be  able  to  take  advantage  of  independent 
rates  on  the  Great  Lakes.  It  is  a  direct  blow  at  the 
combination  of  interests  that  is  seeking  to  control  Great 
Lake  transportation. 


THE  REAPPORTIONMENT  FIASCO. 

After  being  promised  in  all  platforms  and  pledged  by 

every   individual   legislator,  reapportionment   comes    out 

of  the  elongated  session  just  closed  as  a  dirty  political 

mess.  Instead  of  a  just,  fair  and  constitutional  reap- 
portionment, the  people  are  offered  a  constitutional 
amendment  designed  to  rob  them  of  the  rights  guar- 
anteed under  our  national  and  state  form  of  government 
and  which  make  American  citizenship  mean  more  than 
citizenship  in  any  other  country  in  the  world. 

This  abortion  is  in  the  form  of  a  proposal  to  limit 
county  representations  in  the  senate.  The  abortion  it 
self  was  put  through  by  a  deliberate  overriding  of  rules 
and  principles,  an  unfair  and  unjust  ruling  that  sent  it 
from  the  house  to  the  senate  when  a  motion  affecting  it 
was  pending  in  the   house. 

It  is  unbelievable  that  the  courts,  to  which  appeal  is 
to  be  made,  will  sustain  the  action  of  the  speaker  and 
the  senate.  Or  even  if  these  should  be  sustained,  it  is 
impossible  that  tire  people  of  the  state  would  join  with 
the  senate  self-seekers  who  have  fought  steadily  to  make 
the  state  government  a  farce  and  a  disgrace. 

Reapportionment,  ushered  in  with  glowing  promises 
and  sweet  harmony,  has  turned  out  to  be  a  senseless 
fiasco  developed  in  the  rankest  of  discords.  Its  action 
on  this  question  is  the  shame  of  a  legislature  that,  start 
ing  with  possibilities  of  wonderful  achievement,  ended 
with  the  passage  of  but  one  really  markedly  progressive 
measure,  and  meantime  tried  to  stuff  down  the  throats 
of  the  people  one  of  the  most  nauseating  messes  of  un- 
repre.-^entative  legislation  in  the  way  of  reapportionment 
that  ever  was  concocted. 


SHOULD  BE  AN  EYE-OPENER. 

If  anything  were  needed  to  open  the  eyes  of  the  op- 
ponents of  reciprocity  with  Canada,  it  should  be  found 
in  the  attitude  taken  toward  that  proposition  by  Uncle 
Joe  Cannon  and  Representative  Dalzell  of  Pennsylvania. 
Their  attitude  on  the  tariff  question  is  too  well  known  to 
need  comment.  Both  of  them  have  been  enthusiastic 
supporters  of  the  Payne  law,  and  Cannon  in  particular 
has  expressed  a  conviction,  time  and  again,  that  the 
higher  the  tariff  the  better  it  would  satisfy  him.  But 
the  things  that  Cannon  is  especially  interested  in  keeping 
up  the  tariff  on  are  not  the  things  that  are  affected  by 
the  terms  of  the  Canadian  agreement.  Then  why  his  op- 
position to^  reciprocity?  Just  this:  That  he  sees,  as  do 
his  mates  in  the  fight,  that  reciprocity  with  Canada  will 
mean  the  slashing  of  other  duties  in  the  enaction  of  a 
general  tariff  law,  and  he  fears  that. 

Look  at  the  campaign  the  American  Protective  Tariff 
league  is  making.  In  some  parts  of  the  West  the  country 
is  being  flooded  with  postal  cards  that  instruct  the 
members  of  congress  to  vote  against  reciprocity.  These 
cards  are  being  sent  out  by  the  Pretective  Tariff  league, 
with  lines  for  the  signature  of  whoever  cares  to  sign 
them  and  drop  them  in  a  letterbox.  Everybody  knows 
what  the  league  is,  and  that  it  stood  back  of  the  Payne 
law,  and  that  its  only  complaint  against  that  law  was  that 
the  duties  were  not  made  higher  than  they  were.  That 
IS  the  kind  of  interests  that  are  opposing  reciprocity  and 
trying  to  deceive  the  farmers  and  congressmen  whom 
the  league  cannot  control  into  believing  that  reciprocity 
would  be  bad  for  the  farmers. 

And  that  is  the  kind  of  company,  it  must  be  admitted 
with  regret,  that  Representative  Davis  of  Minnesota  has 
been  drawn  into.  There  are  other  members  of  the  Min- 
nesota delegation,  according  to  all  report,  who  are  being 
caught  in  the  same  net,  but  Davis  is  in  it  to  the  extent 
that  he  has,  it  is  said,  entered  an  open  union  with  Cannon 
and  Dalzell.  He  thinks,  apparently,  that  he  is  an  ally  of 
the  standpatters.  He  is  wrong.  He  is  only  a  catspaw, 
and  he  will  find  that  out  when  these  men  are  through 
with  him,  when  they  have  used  him  to  strengthen  the  op- 
position to  reciprocity.  He  is  being  used  by  the  stand- 
patters just  as  some  Republican  members  of  the  legisla- 
ture were  used  by  the  Democrats  to  discredit  their  own 
party. 

It  is  sincerely  to  be  hoped  that  Davis  and  Lindbergh 
and  Volstead  and  the  rest  of  the  Republican  members  of 
the  house  will  wake  up  to  the  truth  of  the  situation  in 
time  to  vote  as  they  should  on  the  reciprocity  question. 
It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  Minnesota  senators,  too,  will 
be  too  strong  to  fall  under  the  influence  of  the  Protective 
Tariff  league  and  the  other  high  tariff  interests  that  are 
busy  in  Washington  and  elsewheie. 


THE  WORLD'S  COMMERCE. 

Under  the  above  heading,  the  Daily  Consular  and 
Trade  Reports  publish  some  figures  taken  from  a  sum- 
mary made  by  the  British  Board  of  Trade,  showing  the 
values  of  imports  and  exports  from  the  principal  com- 
mercial countries  of  the  world.  The  figures  make  an  in- 
teresting study. 

The  first  thing  one  notices  is  the  position  held  by 
the  United  States  in  the  commerce  of  the  world.  In  each 
of  the  years  1908-1910  this  country  ranked  second  in  the 
value  of  its  exports  with  the  United  Kingdom  first  in 
each  year.  But  in  1910  the  United  States  was  $242,896,- 
948  behind  the  United  Kingdom,  whereas  in  1909  :  was 
but  $116,129,289  behind  and  in  1908  only  $82,555,306 
behind. 

On  the  side  of  importation  for  consumption,  the 
United  States  stands  third  in  each  of  the  three  years,  be- 
ing behind  the  United  Kingdom  and  Germany  in  each 
year.  In  each  case  France  was  the  fourth  in  the  list,  but 
in  1908  the  United  States  imported  only  $33,856,24^  more 
than  France,  while  in  1909  this  country's  imports  for  con- 
sumption exceeded  those  of  France  by  $280,091,407,  and 
in  1910  by  $268,703,798. 

It  makes  one  wonder  just  how  much  greater  burden 


THE  RED-HEADED  GIRL. 

Of  course  you  remember  how  you  used  to  torment 
that  little  schoolmate  or  playmate  of  yours  on  account 
of  her  red  hair.  You  used  to  send  her  home  crying  about 
three  nights  out  of  the  week,  except  when  the  weather 
was  right  for  playing  baseball,  and  the  only  reason  you 
didn't  do  so  then  was  because  you  were  so  busy  you 
didn't  have  time  to  fool  around  with  red-heads  who 
couldn't  throw  straight  or  bat  up  to  .2(30.  You  made  life 
miserable  for  her  every  chance  you  got,  and  j'ou  never 
felt   the   least   qualm   of  conscience   about   it. 

Well,  if  you  know  where  she  is  now,  it  is  up  to  you 
to  look  her  up  and  apologize  on  bended  knee.  For  the 
red-headed  girl  is  coming  into  her  own.  And  here  is 
how  it  all  happened: 

Down  in  Louisville,  a  man  who  owns  and  manages 
three  restaurants  got  to  checking  up  on  the  girls  who 
worked  in  them,  and  made  up  his  mind  that  the  ones  with 
auburn  tresses  were  the  best  of  the  bunch.  Accordingly 
he  determined  to  fill  every  place  possible  with  a  red- 
headed girl.  He  advertised  for  waitresses,  specifying  that 
only  red-headed  girls  need  apply.  He  made  no  invidious 
distinctions.  Freckles?  Sure,  bring  them  along.  They 
would  make  no  difference,  if  only  the  hair  was  red. 
Dimples?  Yes,  that  was  all  right  too.  In  fact,  he  rather 
preferred  the  dimples  if  he  could  get  them  with  the  red 
hair.  But  in  the  matter  of  the  hair  he  was  insistent— it 
must  be  red,  or  the  applicant  would  be  turned  down. 

Well,  he  advertised.  And  just  one,  lone,  solitary  red- 
headed girl  responded.  The  restaurant  man  pondered 
over  the  matter  and  sought  the  advice  of  friends  and  ac- 
quaintances, and  finally  came  to.  the  conclusion  that  there 
is  so  much  demand  for  red-headed  girls,  that  they  are  so 
superior  in  the  work-a-day  affairs  of  life  that  they  are 
not  at  leisure  in  the  same  proportion  that  other  girls 
are.  In  fact,  that  their  excellence  made  the  demand  for 
them  greater. 

What  a  refutation  of  the  old  theory  that  red  hair 
meant  a  fiery  temper  and  an  unruly  disposition!  Here 
the  world  has  been  making  that  mistake  all  these  years 
and  passing  by  the  red-headed  girls  as  something  to 
avoid.  And  all  this  while  the  men  who  have  occasion  to 
employ  girls  have  been  growing  to  realize  that  the  red- 
headed girl  is  in  fact  as  valuable  in  business  as  her  hair 
is  red.  And  the  fact  would  not  have  come  to  light  now 
had  it  not  been  for  this  Louisville  man's  search  and  its 
failure  to  succeed. 

Evidently  the  world  has  been  making  a  seVious  mis- 
take. It  has  been  entertaining  an  angel  unawares.  Or 
maybe  the  centuries  of  teasing  and  trial  that  the  red- 
headed girls  have  undergone  have  so  transformed  their 
spirits  as  to  make  them  of  exceptional  value.  Whatever 
the  cause,  let  us  rejoice  with  them  in  the  fact  that  their 
worth  is  at  last  recognized,  and  take  off  our  hats  with  all 
the  more  gusto  when  we  meet  the  girl  with  the  hair  that 
dazzles  like  the  sunlight  and  glistens  like  the  rays  from 
the  open  fire  "among  the  chiny  on  the  dresser." 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

To  a  person  who  does  a  little  think- 
ing on  his  owu ,  account,  It  is  some- 
times amusing  to  hear  some  of  our 
preachers  rani  and  rave  about  the  ap- 
parent ungQdliness  of  mankind  and 
then  blame  ik  on  the  devil. 

Tlie  writer^  reanfently  had  occasion  to 
listen  to  one  of  our  most  able  preach- 
ers deliver  a  sermon  on  "Broken  Prom- 
ises," and  while  he  handled  his  subject 
splendidly  as  far  as  he  went,  he  dealt 
only  with  the  superhcial  things  that 
every  one  c.in  see,  but  did  not  show 
why   this   evil   condition  exists. 

Of  course  it  would  be  a  fine  thing  If 
all  men  could  live  upright  lives.  Cer- 
tainly it  would  be  grand  if  all  men 
were  truthful  and  honest;  that  when 
a  man  gave  his  word  he  would  keep  it. 
But  why  not  go  to  the  bottom  of  the 
question   and   explain    the    cause? 

I  am  sure  you  will  agree  with  me 
when  I  say  the  liuinan  race  is  essen- 
tially good — not  evil.  That  the  mas- 
terpiece of  all  ^creation  would  rather 
do    right    than    wrong. 

Also  I  take  it  for  granted  that  you 
are  a  believer  in  the  law  of  cause  and 
effect. 

Now,  then,  if  man,  created  In  the 
image  of  God,  is  prone  to  do  that, 
against  which  his  very  nature  should 
rebel,    theie    must    be    a    reason    for    It. 

We  Socialists  have  made  a  study  of 
this  question  and  we  claim  the  reason 
for  this  unhappy  condition  lies  in  the 
fraudulent  social  system  under  which 
we   live. 

As  authority  for  our  claim  we  have- 
nothing    less    than     the    Bible    Itself. 

According  to  United  States  govern- 
ment statistics,  labor  is  paid  as  wages, 
only  17  per  cent  of  the  total  amount 
of  wealth  produced  in  this  country, 
which  means  the  workers  are  robbed 
of  the  other  83  per  cent,  or  flve-sixths 
of  the  wealth  their  labor  has  produced. 

Then,  when  they  (the  workers  with 
hand  and  brain),  as  consumers  wish  to 
obtain  the  nece.ssaries  of  life,  they  are 
forced  to  pay  several  times  the  value 
for  food,  clothing  and  shelter,  because 
these  things  have  been  manipulated  by 
the   tew   who   produce  nothing. 

Now  when  God  said  to  man:  "By  the 
sweat  of  thy  face  shalt  thou  eat 
bread."  He  did  not  mean  by  the  sweat 
of  other  men's  faces  shaft  thou  eat 
bread. 

Is  it  any  wonder  then  that  men 
commit  fraud  when  our  industrial  sys- 
tem  is   based  on    fraud? 

It  is  often  said  by  churchmen  that 
"Poverty  and  suffering  will  never  be 
abolished  until  the  coming  to  earth  of 
the   kingdom   of   Christ." 

We  say  to  you:  "The  kingdom  of 
Christ  can  never  come  In  its  fullest 
measure  until  poverty  and  suffering 
are    first    abolished." 

Now  this  is  just  what  we  Socialists 
aim  to  do.  We  aim  to  abolish  poverty 
and  all  its  kindred  evils  such  as  crime, 
disease,  insanity,  intemperance  and  im- 
morality, by  abolishing  the  cause  of 
poverty — capitalism,  and  bringing  into 
being  the  co-operative  commonwealth, 
where  men  will  work  together  to  their 
mutual  advantage — not  against  each 
other  to  their  disadvantage  as  at  pres- 
ent. 

We  will  have  wealth  produced  for 
use,    not    financial    profit. 

We  will  inauguiate  a  system  where 
the  strong  will  protect  the  weak — not 
oppress  them;  where  the  enlightened 
will  instruct  the  ignorant,  not  defraud 
them;  where  society  will  take  care  of 
its  morally  weak,  not  make  criminals 
of  them;  where  all  children  -s^ill  be 
given  the  advantages  of  education  at 
the  expense  of  the  state,  not  be  made 
to  wear  out  their  littJe  lives  In  mines, 
mills  and  factories;  where  the  "sweat 
shop"  and  convict  labor  will  be  un- 
known; where  honest  toil  will  be  re- 
spected, not  despised;  where  It  will  be 
easy  for  men  to  be  Just  and  hard  for 
them  to  be  unjust.  Instead  of  the  very 
opposite  as  at  present. 

How  long,  my  dear  sir,  could  a  busi- 
ness man  remain  in  business  and  live 
up    to    the    Golden    Rule? 

What  kind  of  a  living  would  he 
get  if  he  did  not  commit  fraud  in  one 
form    or    another? 

I  do  not  believe  the  average  mer- 
chant openly  misreprespnts  his  goods, 
as  to  their  good  points,  but  what  about 
the  defects,   on  which  he   is   silent? 

I  pray  you  will  understand  me 
rightly.  I  offer  this  as  a  criticism  only 
of  a  system,  not  of  men. 

What  good  then  to  preach  against 
fraud  wiiile  men  depend  upon  fx^ud 
for  their   very   livelihood? 

Why  cry  out  against  an  effect,  while 
the  cause  remains?  Could  the  Master 
be  better  served  than  by  helping  to 
bring  about  a  condition  where  all  men 
would  have  opportunity  to  seek  Him 
in.stead  of  this  everlasting  struggle  for 
existence? 

W^hy    should    there    be    a   struggle? 
J.   ALVIN  JOHNSON. 

Duluth.    April    18. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


One  Kind  of  a  SprlUK  Tonic. 

BemidjI  Pioneer:  Although  we  have 
no  quarrel  to  pick  with  the  advertising 
manager  and  are  ready  to  admit  that 
some  of  the  medicine  which  his  manu- 
facturing friends  offer  for  sale  may,  at 
least,  be  harmless,  we  believe  the  real 
.spring  tonic  is  not  confined   in  bottles 

and  that  it  is  to  be  had  without  cost. 
We  refer  to  the  rich  ozone  of  pine 
scented  Northern  Minnesota.  To  him 
whose  system  still  holds  the  languor  of 
winter,  we  prescribe  a  brisk  walk  early 
in  the  morning  of  one  of  these  spring 
days.  The  more  ambitious  may  take  a 
turn  around  the  lake  and  if  this  is  done 
often  enough  in  a  month  the  patient 
will  feel  as  strong  as  a  Democrat  in 
congress  and  as  happy  as  a  darky  with 
a  watermelon.  Help  yourself  to  the 
glorious  fresh  air — the  woods  are  full 
of  it.     '^ 


Needa  Many   Barrel*. 

Mankato  Free  Press:  "There  Isn't 
much  doubt  but  that  when  a  new  tariff 
bill  is  Introduced  In  congress,  white- 
wash will  be  found  on  the  free  list," 
says  the  Jackson  Republic.  Sure  thing, 
and  the  Minnesota  state  legislature  had 
better  get  its  order  in  early  for  a  few 
barrels  of  the  stuff. 


Is   .Still   Popular. 

Moorhead  News:  We  hear  in  some 
quarters  that  the  popularity  of  Theo- 
dora Roosevelt  has  deserted  him  and 
that  he  no  longer  has  that  hold  upon 
the  hearts  of  the  American  people  for 
which  lie  was  once  famous.  A  perusal 
of  the  newspapers  published  jn  the 
towns  along  the  Northern  Pacific  rail- 
way would  disprove  this  assertion,  at 
least  so  far  as  the  Northwest  is  con- 
cerned. At  every  station  along  the 
line,  where  the  Roosevelt  train  passed 
during  the  daylight  hours,  were  gath- 
ered crowds  of  citizens  in  the  hope  of 
seeing  the  ex-presldent,  and  with 
Rooseveltian  courtesy  the  great  man 
appeared  on  the  platform  of  his  car 
whenever  the  train  stopped  and  spoke 
brielly  to  the  people.  There  can  be  no 
doubt  that  the  colonel  still  holds  a 
prominent  place  in  the  hearts  of  the 
people. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From    the    Column*  of  The  Herald  of  This   Date^  1S91. 


•••Mrs.  Smith  Fillmore  and  Mrs.  W. 
Carson  of  Eureka,  Cal.,  are  tie  guests 
of  Mrs.  J.  B.  Raab  in  the  Pastoret- 
Stenson    block. 


•••Ralph  McKenzie  of  the  Tribune 
editorial  force  was  on  the  street  yes- 
terday for  the  first  time  after  a  ten 
days*    Illness. 


•••Eliot  LK>rd,  formerly  of  The  Her- 
ald Is  now  employed  on  the  Boston 
Herald  editorial  staff. 


•••Rev.  E.  O.  Sharpe  and  family  are 
now  domiciled  at  428  West  Fourth 
street,  next  door  to  the  Christian 
church. 


•••Dr.  J.  M.  Tufte,  who  lei't  Duluth 
a  few  months  ago  to  visit  Berlin  and 
study  the  Koch  tubercuolsis.  will  re- 
turn In  a  few  days. 


•••Messrs.  Lewlston  and  F.  A.  Green 
returned  yesterday  from  the  Brule. 
They  were  the  first  on  the  liver  this 
year  and  claim  to  have  caught  687 
trout  in  two  days.  The  river  is  quite 
high. 


•••Fred  Haase.  late  gymnasium 
teacher  of  the  Turner  society,  left  last 
evening  for  Minneapolis  for  a  short 
stay.       / 


•••Mrs.    W^      B.    Hlckox 
friends    In    the    East. 


is.    visiting 


How   Much   Was  the   BlUT 

Little  Falls  Transcript:  The  news- 
papers tell  of  a  taxlcab  In  Harrlsburg. 
Pa.,  which  traveled  99,999  miles  or  the 
equivalent  of  encircling  the  globe  on 
which  we  live  four  times.  Say,  please, 
did  the  fellow  that  ordered  the  taxi 
grumble  any  on  it  when  cabby  pre- 
sented that  bill 


Use  It  as  a  "Bngraboo.** 

Wahkon  Enterprise:  A  number  of 
Southern  Minnesota  editors  profess  to 
see  nothing  but  the  steel  trust  in  every 
move  that  is  made  for  the  betterment 
of  conditions  In  Northern  Minnesotau 
Is  it  because  they  don't  know  any  bet- 
ter? Or  do  they  hold  up  the  "steel 
trust"  as  a  bugaboo  to  draw  attention 
from  the  superior  agricultural  advan- 
tages of  this,  the  richest  and  most  pro- 
ductive section  of  the  state? 


DUgrace  to  the  State. 

Bralnerd  Tribune:  This  senatorial 
district  would  not  in  all  probability  be 
affected  in  any  way  by  reapportion- 
ment. It  would  neither  gain  nor  lose 
representation.  Yet  we  heartily  agree 
with  our  contemporaries  In  the  opinion 
that  the  action  of  those  Soumcrn  Min- 
nesota senators  who  broke  party 
pledge^,  and  denied  a  just  representa- 
tion to  the  people  of  the  state  is  a  dis- 
grace both  to  themselves  and  to  the 
state.  They  have  earned  for  them- 
selves the  contempt  of  all  fair-minded 
people. 


Will  Not  Be  ForKOtten. 

Pine  River  Sentinel:  it  will  be  well 
to  remember  just  what  members  of  the 
state  senate  were  to  blame  for  the 
death  of  reapportionment.  Two  years 
hence  it  will  be  doubly  well  to  remem- 
ber. 


•••The  sheriff  is  looking  fjr  W.  F. 
Brown,  who  left  Duluth  several  weeks 
ago,  for  an  alleged  defalcation  of  sev- 
eral hundred  dollars.  He  lived  in  Du- 
luth  about   two    years,   assisting   E.   L. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  >VITS. 


Whittmgton  for  six  months  and  later 
working  for  a  law  firm  In  the  First 
National  bank  building.  He  joined 
Company  K.  sang  in  the  choir  of  the 
Urst  Methodist  church,  and  was  a 
visitor  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooms. 

••♦Col.  A.  F.  Naff  went  up  to  hl» 
claim  near  Robinson  lake  yesterday. 

•••Maj.  T.  B.  Hoover  has  returned 
from  a  month's  stay  in  New  York  city. 

•♦•Col.  Cullyford  of  the  St.  Louis 
hotel,  who  has  been  troubled  with  the 
grip,  is  now  very  ill  with   pneumonia. 


•••Mrs.  Sarah  L.  Farr  of  Minneapolis 
a  former  Duluth  resident,  is  gaining 
a  good  deal  of  notoriety  by  reason  of 
an  absolute  fast  lasting  two  months. 


Houston  Post:  "Papa,  tell  us  a  story.' 
"All  right.     Once  upon   a  time,  there 

was  a  woman  who  could  talk   but  who 

wouldn't — " 

"Aw,  we're  too  old  for  fairy  stories!" 


Puck:  Mack — "I  understand  that 
Van  Dyke  has  been  Iropped  by  society." 

"Wyld — "Yes.  he  made  hln.self  un- 
popular because  he  paid  his  debts  In- 
stead   of   his   social   obligations." 


Boston  Transcript:  Pat — "WhafU  ye 
do  .Moike,  now  that  the  boss  has  flrod 
ye?" 

"Mike — "Go  back  to  me   former  job." 

Pat — "An'   phwat   was   that?" 

Mike — "Lookln'    for    work,     ttegforra." 

Toledo  Blade:  Him — "I  don't  know 
how  to  tell  you  how  I  love  you." 

Her — "Don't  worry  about  that — I'll 
take  It  as  it  comes.  What  yoii  want  to 
get  nervous  about  is  bow  to  tell  papa 
about  It." 


Judge:  Mrs.  Crawford — "Do  you 
think  that  the  best  way  to  wlri  a  man's 
heart    Is    through    his    stomacl.?" 

Mrs.  Crabshaw "Yes,  my  dear;  but 

after  he  has  become  dyspeptic,  it's  im- 
possible to  live  with  him." 


MODERN  FIG  LEAVES. 


Cleveland  Leader:  One  of  the  saddest 
amusements  man  is  addicted  to  Is  his 
constant  effort  to  dictate  to  lovely 
woman  what  she  shall  wear — sad  be- 
cause he  takes  it  so  seriously  and 
amusing  because  it  never  has  been  of 
the  slightest  use  and  never  will  be. 

Just  now,  he  is  raving  about  the 
harem  skirt.  A  little  while  ago,  it  was 
the  hobble,  .skirt.  When  he  hasn't  any- 
thing else  in  the  nature  of  feminine 
apparel  to  fuss  about  he  solemnly 
descants  on  the  evils  of  the  corset  and 
the  high-heeled  shoe.  False  hair, 
paint  and  powder  make  him  choke  and 
throw  up  his  hands  in  the  futility  of 
trying  to  find  words  with  whicli  to  do 
the   subject    Justice. 

A  few  .solemn  legislatures  and  city 
councils  have  perpetrated  the  uncon- 
scious joke  of  enacting  laws  limiting 
the  length  of  hatpins.  Undoubtedly 
they  considered  that  they  were  con- 
ferring as  great  a  benefit  upon  human- 
ity as  the  English  parliament  did  in 
the  reign  of  Charles  II,  when  it  passed 
the  foliowlng  act: 

"All  women  of  whatever  age,  rank, 
profession  or  degree,  whether  virgins, 
maids  or  wiodws.  that  shall  from  after 
the  passing  of  this  act  impose  upon 
and  betray  into  matrimony  any  of  his 
majesty's  male  subjects  by  scents, 
paints,  cosmetics,  washes,  artificial 
teeth,  false  hair,  Spanish  wool,  iron 
stays,  hoops,  high  heeled  shoes  or 
bolstered  hips  shall  Incur  the  penalty 
of  the  laws  now  in  force  against 
witchcraft,  sorcery  and  such  like  mis- 
demeanors, and  that  the  marriage, 
upon  conviction,  shall  stand  null  and 
void." 

Lovely  woman  will  go  on  seeking  to 
make  herself  still  more  lovely  until 
the  crack  of  doom.  And  she  will  do  it 
without  let  or  hindrance.  Man  can  run 
the  government  and  the  business  of 
the  country  but  he  can't  run  her 
Queer  that  he  has  not  found  this  out 
long   ago. 

And  the  most  curious  thing  about 
the  whole  melancholic,  humorous  busi- 
ness is  that  If  woman  should  fashion 
her  apparel  according  to  man's  no- 
tions, she  would  cease  to  be  to  him  the 
delightful,  alluring  creature  she  Is 
Moreover,  he  can  safely  wager  his  last 
street  car  ticekt  that  she  knows  it. 


Spanklnss  or  Pollticar 

Hinckley  Enterprise:  The  legislative 
committee  investigating  conditions  at 
the  state  training  school  at  Red  Wing 
has  found  that  some  of  the  boys  were 
actually  spanked!  Isn't  that  awful. 
Mabel!  How  many  of  the  fathers  on 
that  committee  do  you  suppose  had  not 
at  some  time  or  other  "spanked"  their 
offspring?  Do  you  suppose  there  was 
one  who  had  not?  Had  the  parents  of 
those  Incorrigible  boys  given  more 
spankings  at  home  probably  there 
would  be  fewer  boys  to  receive  spank- 
ings at  the  training  school.  There  are 
few  boys,  or  girls  either,  who  are  not 
the  better  for  a  good  spanking  applied 
where  nature  provided  a  place,  upon 
necessary  occasions.  The  committee 
recommended  the  dismissal  of  S'upt. 
Whlttier  because  he  could  not  maintain 
discipline  without  spanking  and  the 
house  very  properly  refused  to  accept 
that  recommendation.  W^e  have  our 
suspicions,  but  was  it  spankings  or  pol- 
itics that  caused  all  the  rumpus? 


Treed  Lion  Tied  by  Hunter. 

Spokane  Correspondence  of  Port- 
land Oregonlan:  Because  he  had  for- 
gotten his  "climbers,"  C.  E.  Ordish, 
Montana  lion  hunter,  had  to  walk  back 
five  miles  after  them  through  the  snow 
to  Llbby.  Mont.,  yesterday  before  he 
could  climb  a  tree,  rope  and  capture 
a   lion    which   his  dogs    had    tracked. 

Ceavlng  his  dogs  he  walked  five 
miles  to  Llbby  and  returned  with  A. 
G.  Beager,  Fred  Bockman  and  Dr. 
Auld.  Mr.  Ordish  climbed  the  tree, 
roped  the  Hon,  tied  its  legs  together 
and  ropped  the  end  of  the  rope  to 
the  ground.  It  was  brought  to  earth, 
where  a  collar  and  chain  were  put 
around  Its  neck  and  the  trio  started 
for  the  sleigh,  one  of  the  men  holding 
the  animal  by  the  chain  and  collar, 
another  by  the  hind  feet  and  the  third 
man  held  the  rope  around  the  body. 
A  cage  was  made  when  they  reached 
Llbby.  Mr.  Ordish  has  captured  six- 
ten   lions   alive   thus   far. 


■Social    Centem   and   the   Corn   Crop. 

Edward  J.  Ward  in  The  Survey: 
The  opportunity  which  the  public 
school  building  In  every  community  of- 
fers for  the  free  discussion  of  public 
questions,  ^or  the  giving  of  lectures, 
musical  and  dramatic  expression,  and 
for  recreational  activities  has  been 
considered  at  the  conventions  of  vari- 
ous organizations  during  the  past  two 
or  three  years. 

But  the  first  conference  called  ex- 
pressly for  the  purpose  of  promoting 
social  centers  through  the  wider  use 
and  added  equipment  of  schoolhouses 
and  other  public  buildings  met  recent, 
ly  at  Dallas,  Tex.  Delegates  were 
present  from  five  states  and  from  more 
than  sixty  towns  and  rural  communi- 
ties. 

Conditions  almost  as  sad  as  those 
uncovered  in  Adams  county,  Ohio,  were 
depicted  in  the  descriptions  of  some  of 
the  back-country  neighborhoods,  ami 
on  the  other  liand  there  were  such 
cheering  statements  as  that  given  by 
Col.  R.  E.  Smith,  president  of  the  Texas 
Good  Roads  association,  who  had  been 
instrumental  in  opening  the  first  social 
center  In  Texas: 

"I  want  to  say  to  you  that  my  ideas 
of  farming  have  almost  been  revolu- 
tionized. Not  long  ago  a  good  renter 
was  hard  to  find.  It  seems  entirely 
different  now.  Perhaps  the  fact  that  I 
have  taken  more  interest  in  my  renters 
— become  acquainted  with  them  on  the 
common  ground  of  a  social  center — 
makes  them  like  me  better,  makes  me 
like  them  better  and  consequently 
make  us  both  do  better.  People  meet- 
ing together  causes  them  to  understand 
each  other;  the  young  people  are  fired 
wltli  ambition  and — If  this  goes  on,  bet- 
ter corn  Willi  be  raised  over  Texas 
thah   there   ever  was  before." 


Birmingham  Age-Herald:  "Say,  why 
didn't  you  stop  that  thief?"  pe.nted  the 
fat  policeman,  as  he  came  up  ;o  a  man 
who  was  calmly  viewing  tlie  race  from 
a    door-sUl. 

"Great  Scott!"  exclaimed  the  spec- 
tator, "was  that  a  real  thief?  1  thought 
you  and  he  were  employed  bj-  a  mov- 
inv  picture  company." 


Atlanta  Constitution:  "No,"  said 
Brother  Dickey,  "I  done  decided  not 
ter  go  ter  Washin'ton  ter  wait  on  de 
congressman  what  I  knowed  so  long. 
He  axed  me  ter  take  de  trip,  but  I  had 
ter  tu'n  him  down.  I's  too  ol'  now  ter 
go  so  fur,  an'  sides  dat,  I  l<:in  work 
but  mighty  little,  an'  dar's  too  much 
wMtewashln'    ter    do    up    dar!" 


•••The  Duluth  Minstrel  club  is  re- 
hearsing in  earnest  in  preparation  for 
an  entertainment  at  the  Temple  on 
May  8  and  9,  under  the  directorship 
of  Prof.  Trautvetter.  Among  the  vocal- 
ists are  Scott  Re.\,  Fred  Reynolds, 
George  Arbury,  A.  F.  Hammond,  G.  V. 
QuilUard,  Jr..  E.  W.  Barker  and  R.  J. 
Powell.  The  end  men  are  C.  H.  Eld- 
rldge,  A.  Ai.  Miller,  Jr..  C.  H.  Clawson, 
C.  b.  Morrow,  Fred  Scofield,  Thomas 
Moore,  Frank  Green  and  R.   Gregory. 

•••Dr.  A.  W.  Ringland  and  Elder  S. 
T.  Harrison  were  elected  at  a  recent 
meeting  of  the  Duluth  presbytery  to 
atend  the  general  assembly  at  Detroit. 
Mich.,  on  April   .'1. 

•••H.  W.  Pride,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting his  son,  C.  D.  Pride,  at  West  Du- 
luth for  some  time,  returned  yesterday 
to  his  home  in  Drummond,  Wis. 


DULUTH  AND  THE  HERALD. 


A  MerltorioUK  Measure. 

Princeton  Union:  We  agree  with  The 
Duluth  Herald  that  the  life-savers'  bill, 
which  was  presented  to  congrf»3s  at  its 
last  se.sslon  and  failed  to  be  acted 
upon,  should  be  resurrected  and  passed 
If  the  new  congress  considers  any  gen- 
eral legislation  at  the  extra  session, 
for   It   is   a   truly   meritorious    measure. 

ReaMon   io   Feel   Proud. 

Thief  River  Falls  Times:  Duluth 
has  every  reason  to  be  proud  of  The 
Herald — and  The  Herald  has  reason  to 
be  proud  of  Duluth.  The  Herald  has 
ever  been  a  persistent  booster  for 
Northern  Minnesota  and  its  accounts 
of  the  past  session  of  the  legislature 
deserve   especial   comment. 


Will    Have   Time   of  Their   Lives. 

Moorhead  News:  The  Northern  Min- 
nesota Development  association  will 
meet  at  Duluth  June  1  and  2,  and  the 
Zenith  City  will  show  the  boys  from 
the  north  country  the  time  of  their 
lives. 


A  Great  Man's  PasMinsT. 

Cass  Lake  Times:  The  Duluth  Her- 
ald's tribute  to  Tom  L.  Johnson  la 
written  with  a  golden  pencil,  a  com- 
panion piece  to  the  poem  of  Edmund 
Vance  Cooke. 


April. 

Columbus    Dispatch:    It's    April,    and 

he  is  a  wise  man  who  has  an  umbrella 

at  each  end  of  the  line.     .\nd  he  la  an 

unusually    lucky    one    who    can    keep 
them  so. 


.Stratvberrien    and   Pcarhe*. 

Greenville  News:  Some  people  are 
already  beginning  to  count  the  num- 
ber of  days  before  the  watermelon 
season   opens. 


aero- 


Pointed    Paragraphs. 

Chicago     News:     And     today's 
plane    may    be    tomorrow's    jur.k. 

It's  easier  for  a  man  to  get  out  of 
work   than   out   of   trouble. 

The  more  temper  a  man  has  the 
more  he  blames  his  wife. 

Introduce  common  sense  into  a  love 
affair  if   you   would    break   it    up. 

Life  is  made  up  of  what  we  haven't 
done  and  what   we  are   going    to  do. 

It  doesn't  take  a  very  cleve"  woman 
to  make  a  man  make  a  fool  of  himself. 

Probably  love  laughs  at  locksmiths 
because  It  holds  the  key  to  the  situa- 
tion. 

Occasionally  It  happens  ■;hat  the 
longer  the  engagement  the  sliorter  Is 
tlie  marriage. 

A  man  who  breaks  into  poli.ics  isn't 
necessarily  a  burglar,  but  he  may  be 
.lust  as  good. 

A  woman  Is  willing  to  put  up  with 
love  in  a  cottage,  providing  th<  cottage 
cost  two  or  tnrce  times  as  much  as  a 
house. 


^ 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Reflections   of   a    Bachelor. 

New  York  Press;  A  pretty  poor  way 
lo  be  on  good  terms  with  peo:ple  is  to 
be   on   them   with   yourself. 

A  woman  always  seems  to  be  look- 
ing for  bad  news  from  any  of  the 
family  who  are  away. 

The  more  friends  you  have  1  he  more 
you  would  be  able  to  find  they  weren't 
if    you    had    trouble. 

Because  a  man  could  get  iihead  In 
the  world  by  attending  to  ils  own 
business  he  wants  to  attend  lo  some- 
body else's. 

There's  hardlj'  anybody  who  can  lie 
awake  for  a  cjuarter  of  .in  hour  after 
going  to  bed  without  claiming  the  next 
morning  he  never  closed  his  iyes  till 
daylight. 


NEW 


Both  PhouM  a4ia. 


>      THEAT6R 

•••oad  Av*.  East  and  Superior  •troal 
INTERNATiONAL  VAUD£VILi.e.      ~ 
THIS    WFBK'.S    BILL. 


MATINEES- 

25c 


Exctpt  Sunday! 

and   Holidays. 

Niffhtt.    I5e,    250, 

SOfl   and   760. 


I    Mastor  Gabriel  and  Company. 
'    Farrcll-Taylor    Company. 

The   Namba  Japt. 

George    Austin    Moor«    and 
Cordelia. 

Ward    Brother*. 

Browning    and     Lewi*. 

Ernest   Yerxa  and    Adels. 

The    Klnodrome. 

The    Concert    Orchestra. 


A   Telepathic   Shock. 

Popular  Maga/.Ine:  Senator  Tillman 
of  South  Carolina  has  the  prize  ten- 
derfoot story  of  the  year. 

In  the  South  It  is  a  proverb  that  a 
negro's  head  is  hard  enough  to  break 
a  mule's  leg  If  the  mule  is  foolish 
enough  to  kick  It.  If  he  does  kick  it, 
his  leg  is  broken,  the  family  binds  a 
paling  to  it,  and  he  Is  of  no  further 
value  as  a  beast  of  burden. 

One  afternoon  a  negro  girl,  aged 
about  15,  was  walking  up  the  road 
with  difficulty,  as  her  feet  were  bound 
up  In  immense  rolls  of  cloth.  Her 
hair  on  the  top  of  her  head  seemed 
to   be   a  little  mussed   up. 

"Whut  de  matlah  wlf  you?"  one  of 
her  acquaintances  inquired. 

"Mah  foots  is  so'e,"  she  explained. 
"Pap  hit  me  on  de  hald  wif  his  ax,  an 
I   wuz   standin'   on  some  ole  Iron." 


Grandmother  of  Monarchs. 

The  Gentlewoman:  It  Is  curious  to 
think  how  many  thrones  are  and  will 
be  occupied  by  the  descendants  of  the 
late  Queen  Victoria.  In  Prussia  we 
have  her  eldest  grandson.  Kaiser  WU- 
helm;  In  Norway  reigns  her  grand- 
daughter,   Queen   Maud. 

In  Sweden  the  crown  princess  Is  a 
granddaughter  of  the  late  queen,  and 
other  grandchildren  are  the  grand  duke 
of  Hesse,  the  crown  princess  of  Greece, 
the  empress  of  Russia,  the  crown 
princess  of  Rumania,  the  queen  of 
Spain,  the  hereditary  princess  of  Saxe- 
Melnlngen. 

Among  the  great  grandchildren  of 
the  late  queen  are  the  German  crown 
prince  the  czarewltch,  the  prince  of  the 
Austrlas,  Prince  George  of  Greece,  the 
eldest  son  of  the  crown  prince  of  that 
Ilk.  Prince  Carol  of  Rumania,  the 
crown  prince  of  Norway  and  Prince 
Gustav  of  Sweden — no  less  than  seven 
kings  and  two  of  them  are  heirs  to 
empires.  In  a  very  short  time  there 
will  be  no  royal  family  in  Europe  that 
Is  not  descended  from  Queen  Victoria. 


Au   Object   LesMOn   at   San   Antonio. 

New  York  Sun:  The  military  con- 
centration at  San  Antonio  has  afforded 
for  the  first  time  a  complete  £  nd  con- 
vincing illustration  of  the  evils  grow- 
ing out  of  the  abolition  of  the  can- 
teen. Heretofore,  It  has  betn  com- 
paratively easy  to  conceal  the  greatest 
evils  of  the  arrangement  at  Isolated 
posts.  The  groggeries  are  not  offen- 
sively in  evidence  and  the  fruits  of 
their  activities  are  in  the  guaid  house 
or  the  hospital.  Invisible  to  coriplacent 
visitors.  W^hat  the  latter  see  is  a  well 
kept  barracks,  perfectly  sober  men 
on  duty,  and  the  old  canteen  converted 
into  a  thinly  attended  reading;  room. 
Of  course,  very  good  people  are  not 
expected    to   look    beneath    the   surface. 

At  San  Antonio,  however,  the  con- 
centration of  so  many  soldiers  in 
camp  has  attracted  a  corresponding 
equipment  of  rumshops,  dance  houses 
and  other  demoralizing  "divej ;"  even 
the  most  superficial  reformers  cannot 
help  seeing  both  the  vicious  industry 
and  its  victims.  No  concealmer  t  of  the 
barrooms,  music  halls  and  baj^nlos  Is 
possible.  The  most  credulous  of  mis- 
sionaries rubs  against  them  at  every 
step,  and  the  victims  who  at  the  or- 
dinary alrmy  post  have  been  kiipt  out 
of  sight  by  the  very  nature  of  thelc 
penalty  or  af  fiiction  now  comp'jl  atten- 
tion from  their  places  in  the  gutter. 
The  exhibition  is  not  to  be  avoided. 
There  Is  no  longer  a  possibility  of  mis- 
taking its  extent  or  Its  significance. 
Even  the  propagandist  who  has  shut 
her  eyes  to  truth  is  forced  to  realize 
the  situation  and  to  consider  the  con- 
sequences of  abolishing  the  canteen 
and  replacing  It  with  a  whltiiwashed 
wall  of  concealment.  It  is  :-eported 
that  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  is  almcst  con- 
vinced that  restoration  of  the  canteen 
would    bring    control,    temperance    and 

decency.    There  Is  no'  doubt  of  it. 
« 

Matter  for  Doubt. 

Youth's  Companion:  The  tramp 
looked  shrewdly  at  Miss  Scarha.wk  and 
she  returned  his  gaze  with  equal 
shrewdness,  but  her  expression  did  not 
soften  in  the  least. 

"You  see,  it's  all  like  this,  ma'am," 
said  the  tramp,  humbly  lower Iner  his 
eyes  until  they  rested  on  Miss  Spar- 
hawk's  congress  shoes,  neatly  uhowing 
below  her  short  skirt.  "Six  months 
ago  I  had  a  little  home  of  my  own, 
but  I  made  an  unfortunate  marriage. 
My  wife's  temper  was  such  that  It 
kept  me  in  hot  water  all  the    time." 

••M-m,"  said  Miss  Sparhawk,  dryly. 
"It  Is  a  pity  there  couldn't  have  been 
a  little  soap  with  it.  Only  six  months 
ago,  did  you  say?" 


igtntjrcss 


SULLIVAN  CONSIDINE    V.AUDEVILLE. 
BEST     SHO\%'     IN     TOWN. 

Br'y.tK  2:45. 8:00  and  9:30 

JOE  WELCH 

PAUL  CASE  &  CO., 

PEARL  YOUNG 

MUSICAL  WILSONS 

BERNARD'S  MANIKINS 

Schneidcr'ii    Orchewtra.    Emprewwcopa 
Brnpresfl    Prices — 10c,    15c,   25c. 


LYCEUM 


LAST   TIME 
TONIGHT. 


Maud*    Leone   and   Associate    Player*   in   the   Best 
of    Musical    Comedies 

"The  Girl 
Question" 

AND    THE    BEAUTY    CHORUS. 

Matinee   25e;    Nights    25e   and    50e. 

Next— "ALL    OF    A    SUDDEN    PEGGY." 


Three     Days     Commencing     Tomorrow     Nigtit: 
Matinee    Saturday. 
Lew    Fields   Present  the    Mammoth    Musical   Spec- 
tacle  la    Two   Aets  and    Eight    Big   Scenes. 

The  Midnight 
Sons 

WITH    GEO.   W.    MONROE 

And    the     Biggest    Organization     on     Tour.       The 

Original  and   Only  Company   Presenting  the 

Greatest    of    Musical    Successes. 

1,000    Laugks    Without    a    Blush;    ISO    People    oa 

the    Stage. 

Matinee    25c    to    $1.50;    Night    50e    to    $2.00. 

No    Telephone    Orders    Taken. 


"The  Atonement  of  Thais" — Qaumont   (DramaUe.) 

"Italian    Coast    Scenes" — Gaumont    (Educational.) 

"The    Resurrection   of  John" — Efliion    (Comedy.) 

"The     Inherited    Taint" — Vitagraph     (Dramatic.) 

Illustrated   Song,   "Underneath   the   Wishing   Tree." 

Published   by   Joseph    W.   Stearns,   sung  by 

Mr.    I.    S.    MistachMn. 

ODELJIVf 

"Tha   Chler*   Daughter"— Blograph    (Oramatio.) 

"I86t"— Sellg    (Dramatic.) 

"Bast    Girl    After    All"— Lubin    (Dramatic) 

"A    Visit  to    Nassau,    Bahama.    West    Indiea— 

Lubin   (Educational.) 

llhMtrated  song,   "My   Irish    Dearie."     Sung   fey 

Mr.    George    Laaz. 


-i 


■*    9 


I 


I 


IL 


"""•——■    -^-^ 


«- 


a^dttaita 


>'  » 


+ 


^diiy   II   ■.im^Ti 


I r 


Wednesday* 


Your  Last 
Opportunity! 


MARmE 


FIRST  BOAT 
TO  ARRIVE 

I  • 

Steamer  Keefe  Ctmes  From 

Port  Arthm*  to  Load 

Grain. 


Don't  let  it  slip  unno- 
ticed. We  have  provided 
a  way  that  somebody 
else  will  help  pay  for 
your  piano.  Don't  hesi- 
tate. Convince  yourself 
that  our  proposition  is 
bona  fide. 

If  you  were  a  con- 
testant or  a  prize  win- 
ner in  our  recent  con- 
test, don't  fail  to  call  at 
our  store  before  it 
closes  Saturday  even- 
in  .cf,  April  22.  If  you  are 
not  ready  to  take  your 
piano  now,  we  can  make 
arrangements  to  suit  if 
you'll  call  before  April 
22.  It  will  be  too  late  if 
you  wait  until  Monday. 

Call  and  look  over 
our  special  bar£]^ain  list 
of  instruments. 


KORBY 

PIANO  CO. 

(The   Kimball    Factory   Store.) 

203-205  E.  Superior  St. 


Clean  House 
With  a 
"Thurman" 

We'll  send  a  demonstrator  out 
with  one  to  your  home — leave  the 
clcajicr  two  days — a!l  for  $5. 

Some  All- Week 
Specials. 

8-inch   Scrub  Brush — Regu-       tC^ 
larly  10c ^^^ 

5-foot  Common  Step  Lad-    iCQo 

35c 

Pail  — 

39c 


Package  Freighters  Ready  to 

Sail — Soo  Open  By 

Saturday. 


Yesterday  the  Harry  Berwind  was 
the  first  boat  to  clear  this  port;  today 
the  Keefe  was  the  first  boat  to  make 
this  harbor.  The  Berwind  went  to  Port 
Arthur  for  grain  and  the  Keefe  came 
here  from  the  Canadian  Head  ot  the 
Lukes  for  a  grain  cargo,  strange  as  it 
may  seem. 

The  boat  tliat  came  from  the  Ca- 
nadian   Head    of    the    Lalces    Is    due    to 

load  here  today. 

Practically  all  the  package  freight- 
ers are  loaded.  There  is  a  rumor  go- 
ing the  rounds  today  that  the  boats  of 
the  iMutual  fleet  will  clear  tomorrow. 
Other  line  agents  have  received  no  in- 
structions from  their,  head  offltey,  so 
generally  it  is  not  believed  that  the 
Meet  of  package  freighters  will  get 
away  before  the  end  of  the  week. 
There  is  no  ore  loading  yet,  though 
there  is  plenty  of  coal  being  taken  at 
the  lower  end  of  the  lakes.  Just  when 
the  ore  loading  will  begin  here  is  not 
known.  There  was  a  story  that  the 
Hanna  would  be  one  of  the  early 
starters. 

The  Anchor  Line  boats  are  loaded,  as 
well  as  the  Mutual  and  the  one  boat  of 
the  Western  Transit  company  tliat 
wintered  here.  Agent  Winship  of  the 
Mutual  line  today  received  notice  that 
the  boats  of  the  company's  lleet  are 
ready  to  sail  at  a  minute's  notice. 

A  telegram  today  to  Wolvin  and 
Dinham,  vessel  agents  of  Duluth,  con- 
tained the  information  that  the  Soo 
would  be  open  for  passage  Saturday. 

CARGOKMDST  BE 
MUCH  SMALLER 

Draft  at  the  Poe  Lock  Is 

Only  Seventeen  and  a 

Half  FeeL 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  April  19. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — General  Su- 
perintendent Sabln  of  the  ship  canal 
today  gave  out  a  statement  to  the  ef- 
fect that  from  present  indications  the 
available  draft  at  the  Foe  lock  on 
the  opening  of  navigation  would  be 
17.5  feet.  This  Is  the  lowest  posted 
draft  at  the  Poe  since  the  construc- 
tion of  the  lock.  The  draft  at  the  Ca- 
nadian lock  will  be  In  proportion  to 
that  on  the  American  side  and  all  ore 
carriers  from  Lake  Superior  will  be 
required  to  liave  smaller  cargoes  than 
ever   before. 


FOUR  BOATS 

LOAD  GRAIN 


der — Regularly  $1.25 

Parlor    Broom — Regular- 
ly 45c 

MODEL     Mop-Wringing 

Regularly     $1.25, 

only 

Gold     Dust  —  Regularly 
23c  a  package 

Self  -  Wringing 
Regularly  40c . .  . 


Vessels  Will  Leave  as  Soon 

as  Soo  Is  Reported 

Open. 

The  following  vessels  have  taken 
cargoes  of  grain  in  the  last  twenty- 
four  hours,  preparatory  to  departing 
for  lower  lake  ports  when  navigation 
is  opened:  North  Sea.  100,000  bushels 
of  special  bin  wheat;  J.  J.  Boland, 
75,000  bushels  of  durum;  North  Lake, 
60,000  bushels  of  special  bin  wheat; 
\V.  B.  Davock,  135,000  bushels  of  corn 
and   64,000   bushels  of  oats. 

TUG  GOES  TO  THE 

SCENE  OF  WRECK. 


22c 

For  Garden  and  Yard. 

Steel  Wheel,  Removable  Side  Gar- 
den Barrow — Strong  and  durable; 
regularly  $3.5U,  a>-  ^<3  Q€\ 
this  week ^^.^V 

24-Tcoth  Reversible  Rake— Regu- 
larly 50c,  all  this  27C 
week mf^  V* 

See  the 

Chi-Namel 

DemonstratV 

It  will  pay  you  to  come  in  and 
ask  questions!  'Twon't  cost  any- 
thing and  you  may  pick  up  some 
valuable  hints  on  home  decoration. 
ANYONE  can  handle  CHI- 
NAMEL  and  get  splendid  results; 
it  is  the  IDEAL  brightener  of 
homes. 

USE  HICKORY  PAINT  OUT- 
SIDE YOUR  HOUSE— IT  GOES 
TWICE  AS  FAR  AS  COMMON 
PAINT. 

Paint  and  Varnish  Brushes  from 
10<^   up. 

We  handle  Pratt  &  Lambert's  61 
Floor  Varnish. 


Menominee.  Mich.,  April  19.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  tug  Hyn- 
sa.ler  with  a  lighter  and  crew  left 
Sturgeon  Bay  for  the  scene  of  the 
wreck  of  the  Ottawa,  a  schooner  of  163 
tons  burden,  which  was  wrecked  last 
week  while  bound  to  Kenosha,  Wis., 
from  ManistiQue.  Mich.,  with  a  load  of 
lumber.  She  was  in  the  service  of  the 
liouer  Cedar  &  Lumber  company  of 
Menominee.  The  wreck  is  about  six 
miles  from  Algoma.  The  cargo  of  the 
Ottawa  is  insured  and  as  soon  as  It  Is 
taken  off  an  effort  will  be  made  to  re- 
lease  the   ship. 

FOUR  FREIGHTERS 

CLEAR  FROM  BUFFALO. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  April  19.— Navigation 
on  the  Great  Lakes  out  of  Buffalo  was 
onened  here  yesterday,  when  four  big 
??eighters  successfully  battled  their 
way  through  the  ice  Aelds.  which  still 
cover  the  lower  end  of  Lake  Lrle. 
The  steamers  are  the  Adam  R.  Cor- 
nelius bound  for  Toledo;  Theodore 
Wckwlre  Jr..  for  Fort  William; 
Theodore  H  Wlckwire.  and  Jacob  T. 
Kopp  for  Milwaukee. 

BOSTONIANHiS 

MAN  WITH  BRICK. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1911; 


Mr.  C.  P.    Meyers 

ta«  dlMposed  of 
\m  IntereHt  tn  th<i 
tilobe  to  thr  pres- 
ent manaKementk 
fnd  vre  are  furcea 
u  liquidate  our 
satire  Rtock  with- 
in tbe  next  klxty 
ttayst 


DISSOLUTION  OF  PARTNERSNIIP  SALE 


Thia  anparall^-; 
ed  »«le  iplvea  yo^ 
the  opportuntlty  to 
•elect  your  aprlac 
and  Nummer  toK^ 
at      the      arreatea* 


Crductiona  e^vr 

nown       In      the 
heart    e(    the    •«•- 


kOMi 


Each  «nd  ev^ry  department  In  tht,  mammoth  store  will  be  reduced  to  a  minimum  within  the  next  60  days.  Profits,  and  a  good  mar^r  instance,  cost 
""'  llil"^'^  pS'ly  '::^:^r::^r::^inT^-.^^nI l%%  during  the  life  of  this  sale  new  and  additional  bargains  will  be  added,  until  every  dollar', 
worth  of  our  enorous  W  of  Men's.  Young  Men's.  Boys'  and  Ladies'  wearing  apparel  is  converted  Into  cash. 

3  Clothing  Bargains  That  Ought  to  Bring  Evei7  Man  and  Young  Man  of  Duluth  Here  Tomorrow 

A  $2o5)00  stock  of  Men's  and  Voung  Men's  newest  Spring  Suits,  divided  In jhrec  groups  as  follows ! 

GROUP  NO.  1— Consisting  ol  Men's  and  Young  Men's  Suits,  In  all  tlieneW 
shades  and  materials  of  the  present  season;  formef  Belhng  price    ^^    i^^ 
was  $15.U0,  $13.60  and  $12.00— Dissolution  sale  price- 
only •  • •  • •  •  •  • ' .......».» 


$7.75 


GROUP  NO.  2— Embraces  everv  suit  in  the  house  that  sold  before  Easter  up 
A„  tf-on     ^i,»^«  e.iJfd  ar«  onaifivpiv  the  bip^pcst  valueS     in     the     city     at     their 


to  $20,    These  suits  are  posltiveiy  the  biggest  values     hi     tr 
regulaf   prices.       We  will    sacrifice  this  entire  lot  of  $20.00, 
$18  00  and  $16.50  Suits  during  our  Dissolution  sale 
for 


I. iititii»»». >*•••>> 


•  1 1 «» 1 1  •«•»»»»•»•»*»»»»»''•''•***  * 


$12.75 


We  Call 

Your 

Attention  to 

the  Most 
Phenomenal 
Suit  Bargain 

You  Ever 

Heard  of 

GROUP  NO.  3. 

Included  in  this  lot  you 
will  find  the  famous  Soph- 
omore make,  as  well  as 
other  reputable  makes  — 
strictly  hand-tailored  gar- 
ments— every  size  and  un- 
limited variety  of  prevail- 
ing styles  and  patterns 
for  men  and  young  men — 
Suits  that  are  well  worth 
$25  and  $22.50— during 
our  Dissolution  Sale,  at — 


Ladies'  Waish 


Ladies,  here  Is  a  waist  sensation 
that  win  establish  a  record  un- 
precedented in  retalldom — our  dis- 
solution sale  Kives  you  the  oppor- 
tunity to  select  from  over  2,000 
WTilte  Waists  that  formerly  re 
tailed  for  $3.00,  $2.50 
and  $2.00 — tomorrow. 
Friday  and  Saturday.  .  . 


riy       re- 

95c 


Dissolution  Sale  of  Men's  New 
Spring  Hose 

200  doz.  fancy 
and  plain  Hose, 
Imported  and  do- 
mestic lisle,  heels 
and  toes  rein- 
forced with 
linen,  embracing 
every  color  1  n 
voeue  —  regular 
85c  and  25c  qual- 
ity on  sale  to- 
morrow and  while 
they  last  at,  pr., 

15c 


Fcr  doz.,  $1.75. 

The  Most  Extraordinary 

Silk  Glove  Event  You 

Ever  Heard  of 


Women's  69c  Lisle 
Combination  Suits  35c 


Beffinninpr  tomorrow  morning  and 
no  latpr  than  Saturday  night  we 
will  sell  Women's  Lisle  Combma- 
tion  Suits,  nicely  trimmed  with 
fine  lace,  regular  69c 
quality,  dissolution  sale 
price 


35c 


The  famous  Kayscr  16 -button 
Silk  Gloves,  in  pongee,  black  and 
.(vhite — the  shades  that  will  be 
worn  this  season,  are 
poing  on  sale  tomorrow, 

per  pair... 

Sold  regularly  everjwhere  at  $1.50. 


metOf^ 


V  111  wo 

95c 


i05  -107  }fHESrSQPMkioRS 


The  Most  Phenomenal 

Sale  of  Boys'  Two- 

Piece  Knickerbocker 

Suits  E!ver  Known 

500  Boys  Suits,  in  Busters, 
Eatons,  Sailor  Blouses  and 
double  breasted  suits,  sizes  4  | 
to  17,  cmbracinpf  every  desir- 1 
able  fabric  and  pattern  of  this 
spring  season;  reg^ular  $5.00 
and  $4.50  values  during  our 
dissolution  sale  at — ■ 

$2.95 

The  Most  Sensational  Sale  of  Men's 
Fine  Spring  Shoes  Ever  Attempted 

Our     dissolution     of  partnership 
—  forces    us    to    adopt    drastic    meas- 

ures in  order  to  raise  the  neces- 
sary cash.  Beginning  tomorrow 
and  durlnpT  the  life  of  this  sale  we 
will  sell  the  famous 

Selz  Royal  Blue  Shoes 
and  Oxfords 

the  $5.00,  $4.50  and  $4.00 
tirades  at— 

This  offer  includes  any  other 
shoo  in  the  store  that  sold  at  the 
above   prices. 

No  offer  like  that  was  ever  at- 
tempted by  any  other  retai.ler  at 
this  time  of  the  year  when  stocka 
aro  new  and  complete. 

Sale  Starts 
Promptly 

Tomorrow 

Morning 

at  8:30 


TWO  COLLEGE  PRESIDENTS; 
A  LITTLE  STUDY  IN  CONTRASTS 


ri4A  RP  W  AR  ECO^ 

'mUMO  V^tST  SUPERlWl  ST.  OULUmMlHH 

The  Best  Equipped  Tool  Shop  in 
the  West — Everything  repaired. 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  19.— Jeremiah 
Mahony,  a  young  man  of  Somervllle, 
is  at  the  city  hospital  today  as  a  re- 
.sult  of  injuries  received  during  a  quar- 
rel In  South  Boston  early  in  the  day. 
Coleman  Kelley  of  South  Boston,  a 
former  member  of  the  Boston  common 
council,  was  arrested  charged  with 
assaulting  Mahony.  The  two  men  were 
friends,  but  became  involved  In  a 
fiuarrel  during  which  Kelley  is  alleged 
to  have  hit  Mahony  in  the  head  with 
a   brick.      

MAN  KILLS  HIS  WIFE 

AND  SHOOTS  HIMSELF. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  19-— <^-  A. 
Barber,  a  building  contractor,  45  years 
old  shot  and  killed  his  wife  and  fatal- 
?y  wounded  himself  at  the  residence 
of  his  mother-in-law.  Mrs.  J.  E. 
Saunders,  In  this  city  today. 

Barber  and  his  wife  had  been  sepa- 
rated for  some  time  and  recently  she 
filed  a  suit  for  divorce  against  him. 
Barber  went  to  the  Saunders  residence 
and  concealed  himself  in  the  cellar. 
He  shot  his  wife  as  soon  as  she  ap- 
peared in  the  yard  and  then  shot  him- 
self. 


There  are  two  university  presidents 
"in  our  midst"  today.  Each  is  the 
head  of  a  great  Western  ^nivcrsUy. 
Karh  is  the  Huccessor  to  a  \  eteran 
Educator  who  brought  his  school  from 
humble  station  to  a  place  In  the  front 
rank  of  American  ""iverslt.es.  Each 
Is  a  recent  elect  to  his  present  station 
and  each  is  feeling  his  way  toward  ad- 
vancing the  Interests  of  his  univer- 
sity     They  have  much  in  common. 

oAe  is  a  tall,  heavy  set  man  with 
eravlsh  hair  and  gray  moustache.  He 
fnelks  slowly  and  chooses  his  words 
cartfully  He  is  affable,  yet  reserved. 
His  eyes  are  the  calm,  clear  eyes  of 
Jhe  thinker  and  the  student,  and  his 
bearing  is  that  of  the  captain  of  In- 
dustry: without    the    aggressiveness   of 

Harry    Burns    Hutchings,    president    of 
ac"  irthousK    It   dldnt   make    much 


WIRTH'S 

BUG  KILLER 

If  you  are  troubled  ^^^th  Bed 
Bugs,  we  have  a  preniaratlon  which 
we    guarantee    to   kill   them.      Your 

WIRTH'S  S^uVs^o^e 

FREB    DELIVERY. 
13   W*»t    Superior    Street. 


difference  to  him.  He  is  the  type  of 
man  with  whom  the  passage  of  time 
has  little  Interest  except  as  he  can 
accomplish  his  work.  He  Is  the  mod- 
em ••young"  leader  in  the  business  and 
educational  world— always  young  in 
energy  and  activity,  regardless  of 
?earf  He  Is  a  quick  talker  and  quick 
thinker.  He  speaks  epigrammatically 
and  makes  a  few  words  cover  a  wide 
subject.  He  exudes  energy  at  evei  y 
porf  and  has  the  air  of  the  born  leader 
of  men.  who  can  make  men  do  his 
bidding  by  sheer  personality,  "f  ts^a 
man  who  would  apparently  drive  him- 
self to  serve  those  relying  on  him  and 
would  still  find  time  to  'ook  at  the 
larger  Interests  of  life  and  take  part 
n  them.  He  Is  the  type  of  ^college 
president,  who  might  be  expected  to 
hLve  opinions  on  PO»tlcal  econom  c 
and  sociological  subjects-the  ^^  ood- 
row  Wilson  type  He  Is  Dr.  Gforge 
E.  Vincent,  president  of  the  UnUer- 
slty   of  Minnesota. 

Cordial  Yet  Reserved. 
One  would  hesitate  to  apply  the  term 
••live  wire"  to  Dr.  Harry  Burns  Hutch- 
ings.  although  the  term  might  fit  hun. 
It  would  savor  too  muc^J,  o'  ^^1%,  "J,% 
il^^^e  c2n7inrs"^^o^%^^^  "ie  KllKr 
ra^bre;WWeabirfens^all3\l^. 
Slkfs^^jru  ^KnoV'l^e^^an^Jv^at^'fe 

K  y;^u!\u^%^if^gi^^ty;s  t|5H 

lifecfed"^??  il.i''  ^e«i«   -p«  an^^ 

Hrd^-r^elPe-vts^^n"  h?s%  \^^ol^nJ 
hs  work,  and  will  do  his  best  to  serve 
thinv— and  that  •'best"  measures  high 
Ly' human  standards.  One  can  expec^ 
him  to  be  respected  and  esteemea  oy 
the  students,  and  one  l^^o^s  that  he 
-tvlll  lead  his  school  carefully,  con- 
sclent  iouslv  adopting  innovations  after 
?he>"  have  been  carefully  considered. 

But  Dr.  Vincent  is  of  a  <l»«e""^  ^YP'^a 
One  doesn-t  hesitate  to  say  that  he  Is  a 
•^live  wire."  He  is  all  of  that,  iney 
say    he    Pulle<i   »   8«od   oar   and   was  a 


broad  jumper  in  his  days  at  Yale.  One 
might  expect  him  to  go  out  and  pull  a 
pretty  good  oar  now,  or  tear  off  a  Hun- 
dred yards  in  respectable  time — ii  no- 
body were  looking.  One  nriight  expect 
him  to  be  a  "good  mixer.'  The  stu;- 
dents  might  be  expected  to  call  him 
"Prexv"  and  look  up  to  him  as  one  or 
themselves — moved  ahead  of  theni  by 
years  and  experience.  One  can  believe 
that  he  wlU  be  interested  In  the  ath- 
Itics  of  his  school  ap  well  as  in  Its 
classes  In  political  economy. 

He  may  have  been  a  broad  jumper  in 
his  college  days,  but  he  is  not  a  broad 
Jumper  now.  One  would  judge  that  in- 
stead of  jumping  obstacles,  he  would 
push  them  aside  and  clear  his  patn, 
behind   and   before,  and  get  to  his  goal 


Hakes  Home  Baking  Easy 


^mn^ 


Absolutely  Pure 


The  only  baking  powaoi* 
mado  ifrom  Hoyal  Grape 
^^ream  of  Tartar 

NO  ALUM,inUME  PHOSPHATE 


regardless  of  obstacles.  If  anyone  be- 
lieves that  the  University  of  Minneso  a 
Is  not  the  greatest  titato  university  m 
the  country  today,  let  him  lay  a  little 
bet  that  the  opinion  will  be  s%vept  away 
In  a  few  years,  If  President  Vincent  Is 
spared  to  his  work.  He  isn  t  the  kind 
of  man  who  is  content  to  lag  behind 
the  procession.  He  wiU  get  up  in  front 
of  the  drum  major  or  will  know  tne 
reason  why. 

Scnne  of  Hamor. 
President  Vincent  has  a  keen  sense 
of  humor.  Like  all  Kreat  men.  a  boyish 
love  of  fun  has  been  carried  with  him 
into  his  years  of  nan's  work.  He  Is 
the  student,  the  exe<  utive,  the  business 
man,  the  doer  of  things— and  when  he 
wants  to  drop  the  grave  questions  or 
the  day  for  a  little  recreation,  he  has  a 
love  of  fun  to  find  the  recreation  and 
get  appreciation   of  it. 

For  instance,  sorr  ebody  at  the  uni- 
versity sent  a  projectoscope  to  the 
Commercial  club  today,  thinking  that 
it  might  come  in  handy  at  the  banquet 
tonight.  The  projectoscope,  be  it 
known,  is  a  device  that  projects  phono- 
graphs on  a  sc  reen  just  as  the  stere- 
opticon  projects  IPictures  *^/■^T,"^«n1 
transparent  plates.  President  Vincent 
was  at  the  club  when  the  projectoscope 
arrived,  and  the  Commercial  club  offi- 
cers   didn't    know    just    what   to    make 

°  President  Vincent's  face  lighted  up 
with  a  boyish  glee.  ,  ,  •    , 

"That  machine  will  throw  any  kind 
of  a  picture  on  a  screen, "  he  said.  Uet 
somebody  busy  mating  caricatures  of 
members  of  the  club.  You  can  cut 
heads  out  of  photographs  and  draw 
caricature  bodies,  you  kiiow.  or  draw 
little  cartoons.  Wo,  can  have  a  lot  of 
fun  with  that  thing   tonight. 

The  next  minutn  Dr.  Vincent  was 
asking  John  G.  WilUarns  what  kind  of 
farming  wsis  done  <'n  the  Jean  du  Luth 
farm  and  was  Intelligently  discussing 
the   agriculture   resources   of  this   part 

° Veave  i^  to  Dr.  V  ncent  to  gain  popu- 
larltv  In  the  state  of  Minnesota  and 
outside  of  It.  He  ^i'lll  be  popular  with 
the  students;  he  v  ill  be  popular  with 
the  citizens;  he  will  be  a  national  edu- 
cational figure  as  a  "ni^'ers'ty  Presi- 
dent as  he  has  b.  en  as  a  university 
professor.  He  has  the  ab  lity  to  ac- 
complish things,  and  m  affairs  in  which 
his  particular  brar  d  of  abil  ty  doesn  t 
do,  as   he   can   use  a  personality  that  is 

'"olorg"  E.   Vincent   Is  a   ''live    wire." 

and  there's  no  lese  majeste  in  saying  It. 

He'll  stand  for  it.  , 

DtUuthlans    who    have    met    both    or 


them  have  been  comparing  the  two 
men  who  are  of  such  widely  different 
types,  and  they  have  found  much  to 
admire  in  each. 


1 


■  r~«i-t  -w  ■ 


PLRLOINERS  OF  AITO  ARE 
TAKEN  TO  TWIN  CITIES. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Detective  Springer 
of  the  St.  Paul  police  department  left 
j'esterday  afternoon  for  home,  taking 
Claude  Bradbury  and  O.  Herschy.  the 
two  Minneapolis  boys  who  stole  the 
big  Thomas  Flyer  automobile  from 
Senator  Fowler  of  Minneapolis. 

The  two  young  men  are  the  sons  of 

well-to-do  parents  in  Minnoaplis,  and 

although   they  have   been   surrounded 

by    good    influences,    this    is    not    the 

first    time    that    they    have     been     In 

trouble.      Bradbury   Is      the      son      of 

Henry    N.    Bradbury    of    the    firm    of 

Bradbury  &  Drew,  real  estate  brol<ers, 

with    offices    In    the    Xew    York    Ufe 

building.      Herschy  is  also  the  son  of 

well-to-do    parents. 

« 

GoinK  Over  Proposed  Route. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  April  19.— Members 
of  the  national  waterways  commis- 
sion, investigating  the  I^ke  Erie  and 
Pittsburg  canal  project  and  flooa 
prevention,  today  are  going  over  the 
proposed  route  of  the  canal  between 
this  city  and  Ashtabula.  Ohio. 


HENRICKSEN 

JEWELRY  CO. 

Wholesale 
to  Jobbers 

332  West  Superior  Street 

Factory— 331  West  Michigan  Street 


i; 


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10 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprU  19, 1911. 


Dr.  Lyon's 


PERFECT 


Tooth  Powder 


for    clean    white     beautiful     teeth 
and     a    pure    and     fragrant     breath 


This  Man  Is  Young 
at  55  Years 

He  Is  a  "Health  Belt  Man,"  Therefore  Has  the  Vitality  and  Hot,  Red 
Blood  of  Youth  in  His  Veins;  He  Towers  Like  a  Giant  Above  the 
Ordinary  Difficulties  of  Life— Be  a  "Health  Belt  Man"  Yourself. 
It  Gives  Manly  Strength ;  It  Makes  Yqn  Young  and  Keeps  You 
Young  All  the  Days  of  Your  Life;  It  Takes  All  the  Coward 
Out  of  Your  Make-Up^Let  Me  Give  You  of  This  Abun- 
dant Vitality,  Then  Nothing  Can  Ever  Conquer  You 
But  Death  Itself— 100,000  Men  Have  Taken 
My  Advice.    Why  Not  You? 

The  secret  of  life- 
long youth  may  be 
sammed  up  in  one 
word — Vitality.  If  you 
have  tliis  great  natural 
power  In  abundance 
yeara  count  for  noth- 
In^T-  Just  the  Health 
Belt.  No  privations,  no 
dieting  and  no  restric- 
tions, excepting  that  all 
dissipation  must  cease. 
Put  the  Health  Belt  on 
nlgrhtB  when  you  go  to 
bed;  let  It  send  Its 
power  Into  your  nerves, 
organs  and  blood  while 
you  are  sleeping.  It 
gives  you  a  great  flow 
of  soft,  gentle,  galvano- 
vltal  electricity  during 
the  entire  night.  One 
application  and  you  are 
like  a  new  being;  It 
I  takes  all  the  pain  and 
weakness  out  of  your 
back;  it  makes  you  an- 
swer the  morning 
greeting  with  "I'm  feel- 
ing fine."  It  l3  a  great 
strength  build  e  r  ;  it 
overcomes     the     results 

_^  of   earlier   mLstakes   and 

Indlscretl jn.«>,  It  gives  you  a  compelling  power,  so  that  you  are  attractive  to 
all  women  and  men  with  whom  you  come  In  contact.  Three  months'  use  is 
Bufriolent.  C.  L.  Snell,  Middleport,  N.  T.,  writes:  "I 
am  a  man  again,  thanks  to  you.  Nothing  can  dis- 
courage me  now." 

This   13   one   among   tens   of    thousands. 

Ttiis  Wonder  Nature 
Cure  Book 

FREE 


Put  your  name  and  address  on  this  coup-^n  and  get 
this  book  at  once.  I  will  send  it  to  you  free,  sealed, 
by  mall.  It  gives  much  Information  which  a  man 
■hould  have  and  fully  describes  the  Health  Belt. 


DINNER  FOR 
PRESIDENT 

Head  of  Michigan  University 

Speaks  to  Local 

AIumnL 


Tells 


of  New  Additions  to 
the  Ann  Arbor  In- 
stitution. 


"POr  DRAWS 
BIGJROWD 

Nearly  1,000  People  at  Free 
I     Entertainment  at  the 
Y.  in  C.  A. 


DR.  B.  S.  SANDER  CO.,  1151  Broadway,  Rew  York,  R.  Y. 

Dear  Sirs — Please  forward  me  your  Book,  as  advertised. 

NJLME     j_, 

ADDRES3 


:)!()|c»»»)i(»»»»»:^(»»»)i(»Ji(»»»»»)K» 


You    save    and    make 


BKTTKR    RESM.TS     from     Ilernhl    AVnnt    Ads, 

*  money  wh«>n    you    advertiMe   in   THE   HEKAI.D.  * 

*  ■* 


Round  Trip  From  Duluth  to  the 

North  Pacific  Coast 

Via  California 
in  One  Direction 

Tickets  on  Sale 
April  16,  19,  20 


First  class  with  return  limit  of 
June  30.    Good  on  any  one  of  our 
several  other  daily  electric-lighted 
transcontinental    trains.      Stop- 
overs both  ways. 

Call,  phone  or  write  for  full  par- 
ticulars. 


^    L-7 


TJorthern 

M  ^  The  Scenic  Highway 

C.  P.  O'DONTVELL.  City  Pa«»'r  Kit. 

S34  West  Superior  Street,  Oulutll,  Mian. 

Both  Phones.  214 


l^aUway 

■■^■Laad  of  Fortane 

..,    W.  H.  MITCHELL.  Atfent 
B17  Tower  Avenue,  Superior.  WU. 
Both  Phones,  4226 


After  being:  the  Ruest  at  a  dinner 
given  by  men  graduates  of  the  unl- 
ver.slty  of  Michigan.  Dr.  Harry  Burns 
Hulchins,  the  new  "pre.xy"  of  the 
Michigan  institution,  spoke  to  grad- 
uates and  their  friends  at  the  Com- 
mercial club  last  night. 

Dr.  Hutchins  reviewed  the  progress 
made  by  the  university  In  the  last  few 
years,  which  Included  the  construction 
of  Memorial  hall  chlelly  by  the  alumni, 
the  erection  of  a  building  for  the  en- 
gineering department,  a  new  chemical 
structure  and  a  new  dental  building. 
An  addition  has  been  built  onto  the 
observatory  and  is  equipped  with  a 
new  telescope.  Joint  observations  are 
made  with  the  La  Plata  university  of 
Argentina, 

The  speaker  told  of  the  last  na- 
tional alumni  dinner  in  New  York,  at 
which  1,000  men  were  present.  There 
are  10.000  graduates  in  the  state  of 
Michigan.  3,045  in  Illinois,  3.013  In  In- 
diana, 1,093  in  California,  1,030  in 
Pennsylvania.  1,854  in  New  York,  and 
7.')0  in  Minnesota,  besides  many  in  other 
states.  The  speaker  told  of  .Michigan's 
inlluence  on  the  educational  system 
of  the  United  States. 

He  said  the  annual  expenses  jot  the 
university  are  $1,270,000,  toward  which 
the  state  last  year  contributed  $600,- 
iMi')  and  students'  fees  amounted  to 
?oOO,000.  About  5,100  students  are  en- 
rolled. The  univer.slty,  said  Dr.  Hutch- 
ins, must  look  to  bequests  to  carry  on 
its  va.st  work  as  the  income  from  the 
state  and  otlier  sources  soon  will  not 
care  for  the  work  and  leave  a  surplus 
foi'  new  equipment  and   buildings. 

Dr.  Hutchins  left  today  for  a  tour 
of   Upper  Michigan. 

John  Dwan,  an  attorney  of  Two  Har- 
bors. Minn.,  presided  at  the  reception, 
s^everal  alumni   spoke. 


Real  Oldest  City  In  America. 

St.  Augustine  is  not  the  oldest  city 
in  the  United  States.  Acoma,  an  In- 
dian village  In  New  Mexico  has  the 
distinction  of  having  been  con- 
tinuously inhabited  since  the  year 
l.jo9,  and  how  long  before  the  first 
discoverers  do  not  know.  At  that 
time  its  population  was  estimated  at 
about  6,500  people.  There  are  few 
people  tiiere  now,  and  so  benighted 
that  they  are  not  familiar  with  the 
well  known  value  of  golden  grain 
belt  beers  as  aids  to  health.  Order 
of  your  dealer  or  duluth  branch  min- 
neapolls    brewing    company. 


•^"^^^^■V^^^^"  ^'.^  ^  j|c  s)^  '3|c  j^'  ^  j|('  in^  ^  j|(  J|C  jIp 


STILL   DRRP 

I\    THE 


>VOODS.  $ 
4  he     woodM   ^ 


:%.     A.    «• 

*ore  4 
>r    in  4 


^  sxow 

*  

^        The    deep     Mnovr    In 

^  caused  the  death  uf  many  deer  the  ^ 

^   iBMt   winter,   aeeurdlnp;   to   C   A.    A.  ^jt 

'ji('   Nelnon    of    LntMen,    a    north    n)i 

^-   Mettlenient,    who    >vaM    a    viMlto 

*  Duluth  yestterday.  He  Mated  that  * 
■^  many  uf  them  fell  prey  to  the  ^ 
^  fvolveci,  heluK  unable  to  run  away  -k 
^  from  them  an  their  hoofM  cut  ^ 
4  through  the  crnitt  while  the  ^ 
Mir  wrolvet  were  able  to  run  on  top  of  -» 
^  It.  He  aaya  that  there  In  still  as  4 
4  much  «H  two  Ifeet  of  huow  In  the  ^ 
4  woodii    aluuK    the    Mhore    Im    •ome  ^ 

*  places.  4 


^^  ^  W  '^  ^  '^''^  "A"  ^  "^  ^  ^  ^^^  ^  '^  ^  *^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  *^  ^  ^ 

SOUTH  DAKOTA 
MUCH  DIVIDED 


Both    "Wets"    and    "Dry" 

Showed  Gains  in  Vote  Cast 

By  Cities  on  license. 

.Sioux  Falls.  S.  D..  April  19. — The  city 
of  .Sioux  Falls  voted  for  licensing  sa- 
loons yesterday  by  about  2  to  1.  H.  N. 
Gates   was   elected   commissioner. 

Clear  Lake  voted  saloons  after  a 
hard  light. 

Valley  .Springs  shifted  from  "wet"  to 
"dry  "  by  a  majority  of  3. 

Pierre,     the     capital     city,     voted     for 
saloons  by  a  majority  of  84.     The  city 
has  been  dry  for  tlie  past  year. 
Fort   Pierre  "Wet." 

Fort  Pierre  also  swung  from  the 
"dry"  to  "wet"  column  by  a  maioriti' 
of  49. 

Returns  show  that  both  the  'wets" 
and  drys"  have  made  gains  in  tlie  vote 
on  license,  early  returns  indicating  that 
the  wets  have  gained  a  larger  number 
of  large  towns   than   the  drvs. 

The  "wets"  gained  the  towns  of 
Howard,  Vienna  and  Sherman,  whiclt 
have  been  dry  during  the  last  year. 
The  towns  of  Platte  and  Eagan,  which 
were  wet  last  year,  voted  against  li- 
cense. 

Other  towns  voting  for  licenses  are: 
Garretson,  Hartford  Tyndall,  Mitchell, 
Dallas,  Marion  Junction,  Kimball, 
Flandreau,  Clear  Lake,  Madison,  Mill- 
bank,  Geddes  and  Hot  Springs. 
These  Voted  No  License. 
"  The  following  voted  no  license:  Dell 
Rapids,  Centerville,  Canton,  Vlborg, 
Irene,  Springfield,  Beresford,  Hudson, 
Ramona  and  Colton. 

The  vote  agaist  the  saloons  at  Huron 
was  larger  than  In  previous  years,  but 
not  sufficient  to  win. 

The  election  at  Aberdeen,  the  first 
under  the  commission  plan  of  govern- 
ment, wa.s  rather  a  disappointment,  as 
there  were  so  many  candidates  in  the 
field  that  none  of  them  received  a  ma- 
jority, and  another  election  will  bo 
■  ailed  next  Tuesday  of  the  Ave  candl- 
ilates   for  mayor. 


Blackface  Turn  and  German 

Dialect  Stories  Delight 

Big  Audience. 


Nearly  1,000  people  were  entertained 
last  night  at  the  "pop"  given  at  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  The  show  was  one  of  the  best 
put  on  at  the  institution  this  winter 
and  it  was  appreciated  to  the  extent 
of  several  encores   to   each   performer. 

The  Troubadour  Mandolin  club  fur- 
nished some  pleasing  selections;  T.  H. 
Jones  and  D.  E.  Giffin  played  a  man- 
dolin and  guitar  duet;  A.  B.  Wegener 
contributed  some  fancy  club  swinging; 
Arthur  Kreltter  told  some  German  dia- 
lect stories;  Miss  Alice  Kennedy  read 
the  "Mysterious  Portrait";  Miss  Myrtle 
Hobbs  gave  a  vocal  solo,  "All  For 
You";  and  Don  E.  Giffin  gave  a  real 
vaudeville  stunt  entitled  "A  Few 
Minutes  in  Black   and    White." 

The  program  arranged  by  Quy  War- 
ren and  Joseph  Horak  was  Interesting 
from  start  to  finish  and  that  It  was 
popular  with  those  who  attended  was 
proven  by  the  liberal  applause  that 
was    showered    on    the    performers. 

One  of  tlie  most  jjopular  of  the 
stunts  was  that  of  Don  E.  Giffin,  who 
did  a  blackface  monologue  act.  Mr. 
Giffin  had  a  real  minstrel  turn  and  he 
did  not  have  to  coax  for  laughs.  His 
makeup  was  funny,  and  his  Jokes  new, 
and  the  turn  was  a  genuine  hit.  He 
was   recalled   several    times. 

Arthur  Kreltter  with  his  German 
dialect  stories  was  another  very  de- 
cided hit.  He  told  a  number  of  his 
stories  and  so  popular  were  they  that 
he    finally    exhausted    his   supply. 

-liss  Alice  Kennedy  gave  a  pleasing 
reading  and  tiie  solo  by  Miss  Hobbs 
was  greatly  enjoyed. 

The  feature  of  the  last  "pop"  of  the 
.season  which  will  be  given  next  Tues- 
day evening  will  be  a  large  orchestra 
under  the  direction  of  Gustave  Flaaten. 
There  will  be  a  comedy  .sketch  by  six 
joung  women  and  several  other  good 
tilings  are  promised. 

NEW  STORE  IS 
MOST  MODERN 


Quayle-Larsen  Establishment 

One  of  Finest  in  the 

Northwest 

Anything  from  the  smallest  kind  of 
a  tack  to  the  steel  trusses  used  in  the 
erection  of  modern  business  buildings 
can  be  purcha.sed  at  the  Quayle-Larsen 
company's  beautiful  new  hardware 
.'tore  In  the  new  Fidelity  building  near 
Lake   avenue   on    Superior    street. 

The  new  store  is  one  of  the  most 
n  odern  and  up-to-the  minute  stores  in 
the  entire  Northwest.  The  new  scheme 
of  having  as  few  counters  as  possible, 
is  carried  out,  and  most  of  the  goods 
are  displayed  from  the  walls.  The 
effect  of  this  idea  Is  striking,  and  the 
interior  Is  a  model  for  beauty  and  con- 
venience. 

At  the  opening  recently  held,  more 
than  10,000  Duluth  people  embraced 
tlie  opportunity  to  look  over  the  store. 
The  building  was  crowded  during  the 
hours  of  the  opening  and  it  had  to  be 
kept  open  for  some  time  for  those  who 
were  late. 

William  F.  Quayle  and  John  L.  Lar- 
son started  with  a  much  smaller  store 
a  year  or  so  ago,  in  cramped  quarters 
on  Second  avenue  west,  but  they  were 
both  well  and  favorably  known  In 
Duluth  and  the  business  grew  so  rapid- 
ly that  they  were  soon  working  at  dis- 
advantage. They  made  arrangements 
for  the  ground  space  in  the  new  Fidel- 
ity building  and  now  have  one  of  the 
finest  stores  in  the  country. 

The  basement  Is  devoted  to  house- 
hold articles.  This  department  is  In 
charge  of  A.  L.  Ryberg,  formerly  of 
Denver,  Colo.  Although  here  but  a 
few  weeks  Mr.  Ryberg  is  enthusiastic 
over  Duluth.  The  household  depart- 
ment of  which  Mr.  Ryberg  is  manager 
is  complete  in   every  respect. 

The  store  is  one  of  which  every  Du- 
luthian   can  well   be   proud. 
•- 

Violets,  Roses,  Carnations, 

American    Beauties.      Big   stock;    prices 
right,  at  Victor  Huot's. 


GEORGE  GOULD 
ELECTS  HIS  MAN 


Constipation 
Vanishes  Forever 

Prompt  RtIief»PcnuuieBt  Car* 

CARTER'S  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS  aerw. 

fail.     Puely  ve(et- 
•ble— act  turdjr 
but  geaAy  oa 
ibe  liver. 

Stopafter^ 
'dinaet 
distreat- 
cureiodi«' 

geation —  improra  the  eompladon  —  bridttea 
Ibeeyw.    S«J1  PiO,  SuU  DoM,  SmI Trie* 

Genuine  aaathax  Signature 


Rockefeller-Kuhn-Loeb  Inter- 
ests Lose  Out  in  Missouri 
Pacific  Fight 

New  York,  April  19. — Although  re- 
cently forced  out  of  the  position  hlni' 
self,  George  J.  Gould,  opposing  the 
Rockefeller  -  Kuhn  -  Loeb  interests, 
brought  about  the  election  yesterday 
of  B.  F.  Bush  as  his  successor  as  presi- 
dent of  the  Missouri  Pacific  railroad, 
defeating  David  R.  Francis.  Mr.  Bush 
Is  president  of  the  Western  Maryland 
railroad. 

The  victory  of  the  Gould  faction  was 
followed  Immediately  by  the  announce- 
ment of  Kuhn,  Loeb  &  Co.'s  withdrawal 
as  bankers  for  the  system  and  with 
the  resignation  of  Paul  M.  Warburg, 
the  company's  representative  on  the 
board  of  directors,  and  of  Cornelius 
Vanderbllt,  an  ally.  Edward  L.  Mars- 
ton,  representing  Blair  &  Co.,  Fred  T. 
Gates,  representing  John  D.  Rocke- 
feller, and  E.  D.  Adams,  A/nerican  rep- 
resentative of  the  Deutsche  bank, 
voted  against  Mr.  Bush,  but  did  not 
sever  their  connection  with  the  board. 
It  Is  rumored,  however,  that  Messrs. 
Adams  and  Marston  will  resign  also, 
although  tills  cannot  be  confirmed. 

After  the  meeting  both  George  Gould 
and  Kuhn,  Loeb  &  Co.  issued  state- 
ments explaining  their  respective  sides 
of  the  case,  Mr.  Gould  regretting  per- 
sonally the  withdrawal  of  Kuhn,  Loeb 
&  Co.,  but  congratulating  the  road  on 
the  selection  of  Mr.  Bush.  Kuhn,  Loeb 
&  Co.,  on  the  other  hand,  explained 
that  they  did  not  favor  Mr.  Bush,  and 
that  because  of  his  election,  Messrs. 
Warburg  and  Vanderbllt  felt  "unwill- 
ing to  share  responsibility  in  the  man- 
agement of  the  company  ander  tiiese 
circumstances." 


BEAUTIFUL  NEW 

HOME  FOR  C.  P.  CRAIG. 


Contractor  Richard  Hanson  yester- 
day began  work  on  the  erection  of  a 
modern  residence  for  C.  P.  Craig  on 
the  nortlieast   corner  ot  Twenty-fourth 


nm 


avenue  cast  and  Fourth  street.  The 
building,  for  which  plans  were  drawn 
00ft  German,  will  cost  about  $20,- 

The  residence  will  be  In  the  recent 
Rnsrlish  style  of  architecture  and  the 
exterior  will  be  In  tapestry  brick.  The 
house  will  have  twelve  rooms  and  the 
Interior  arrangements  will  be  con- 
venient and  comfortable.  The  decora- 
tions  will    be  elaborate. 

The  building  will  be  ready  for  oc- 
cupancy  next   fall. 

CROSS  APPEARS  IN  SKY. 

Emblem    of    Christianity    Seen  By 
Many  on  Good  Friday. 

Fulton,  N.  Y.,  April  19. — A  curious 
phenomena  was  observed  in  the  sky 
here  Friday  night  by  a  large  num- 
ber of  reputable  citizens,  when  a 
large  cross  was  plainly  discernable 
over  the  face  of  the  moon.  The 
spectacle  was  observed  by  Fred 
Crane,  Mr.  Conoly  and  several  others 
who  were  on  their  way  home  about 
11    o'clock  at  night. 

The  sky  was  very  clear  and  the 
moon  particularly  bright  and  as  the 
young  men  were  on  their  way  home 
their  attention  was  attracted  by  the 
peculiar  aspect  of  the  moon,  when 
suddenly  a  large  cross  seemed  to 
shoot  across  the  face  of  the  moon. 
The  attention  of  others  was  called  to 
the  sight,  all  of  whom  vouch  as  to 
the  truth  of  the  story. 

GARY  SALOON  MEN 

WILL  HAVE  TO  QUIT. 

Gary,  Ind.,  April  19. — Twenty-seven 
saloon  keepers  of  this  city  and  four  of 
Hammond  will  have  to  quit  the  liquor 
business  as  the  result  of  the  action 
of  Judge  A.  B.  Anderson  of  the  United 
States  district  court  yesterday  in  re- 
fusing  to    grant    naturalization    papers 

to   them  on  the  ground  that  they  were 
undesirable    citizens. 

Evidence  was  produced  in  court  to 
show  that  the  men  had  disobeyed  the 
law  by  selling  liquor  on  Sunday.  A 
new  saloon  regulation  law,  passed  at 
the  recent  session  of  the  Indiana  legis- 
lature, provides  that  liquor  licenses 
shall  not  be  granted  to  or  renewed  for 
unnaturalized    citizens. 


proposed   to  close   the  saloons   on   Sun- 
day  and   Marlon   voted   "wet." 

Mayor  Piatt  of  Danville  running  on 
a  "regulate  the  saloons"  platform,  was 
defeated  yesterday  by  Wii:  C.  Lowman. 
the  "open  town"  advocat<s  by  a  vote 
of  2.814    to    2.647.      The    political    com- 


plexion    of     the     city     council     is  un- 
changed. 

Georgetown  was  the  only  other 
town  in  the  county  where  the  paloon 
question  was  an  issue,  the  "dry"  ticket 
headed  by  James  Parks,  defeating  th» 
""''»♦"   led   by  Frank   Smith,   296   to   179. 

!=  —  I 


'wef 


"None  Nicer." 

Huot's  delicious  fresh  candles. 


VollvaHi  »Ian  Wins. 

Chicago,  April  19. — Election  rows 
which  began  before  the  polls  opened  at 
Zion  City  yesterday,  and  which  con- 
tinued intermittently  until  the  voting 
concluded,  broke  out  afresh  after  the 
ballots  In  the  mayoralty  contest  had 
been  counted  and  the  result  announced 
last  night.  The  final  count  showed 
that  W.  Hurd  Clendenin,  who  had  re- 
ceived the  aid  of  Wilbur  Glenn  Vollva, 
successor  to  John  Alexander  Dowie, 
had  been  elected  by  a  majority  of  five 
votes  in  a  total  of  a  little  more  than 
1,000  votes  cast. 

UNDER  NEW  FORM. 

Illinois   Cities   Holdf  Elections   for 
Commission  Government. 

Chicago,  April  19. — An  unusually 
large  vote  polled  in  numerous  Illinois 
cities  and  towns  where  elections  were 
held  yesterday  for  tl»e  first  time  under 
the  new  commission  form  of  govern- 
ment, is  declared  by  advocates  of  the 
plan  as  Indicating  an  increased  in- 
terest in  civic  affairs  by  citizens. 
Among  the  cities  holding  their  first 
elections  under  the  new  form,  were 
Elgin,  Ottawa,  Kewaunee,  Pekln,  Hllls- 
boro,   Dixon  and  Jacksonville. 

Four  Socialist  mayors  were  elected — 
at  Granite  City,  Grafton,  O'Fallon  and 
at  Davis  in  Stephenson  county.  Neither 
"wets"  nor  "drys"  scored  any  decided 
victory.      Alton    defeated    a   man    who 


Wherever  you  happen  to  meet  your  friends,  you  ought 
to  want  to  be  properly  dressed  for  the  occasion — you'll  never 
have  any  cause  for  worry  if  you  wear  our 

Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx 

G  jaranteed  Clothes  for  Men 

They're  the  right  kind  for  all  occasions. 
They're  guaranteed  to  be  all-wool. 
They're  guaranteed  to  give  satisfaction. 
Suits  and  Overcoats,  $18  and  up. 

Spring  Furnishings 

Manhattan  Shirts,  Wilson  Bros.'  Shirts,  Stetson,  Gordon 
and  Imperial  Hats.  The  new  "SENSATION"  Hat  for  young 
men.  Dent's  and  .^^dler's  Gloves  for  all  occasions;  beautiful 
Neckwear,  medium  weight  Underwear. 

Skolny^s  Clothes  for  Boys 
Douglas  Shoes 

kenneyTanker, 

409-11  V/EST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


I 


■ iT '■■- 


■  ■    <\<l  ' 


DRUMMING  DII«r  OUT  of  tlie  BOUSE 


CtOlfl  Dust  will  do  It — and  do  it  ciuickly.  It  makes  everything 
It  touches  neat  and  sweet,  spick  and  span.  Many  a  poor  woman  has 
worked  and  worn  herself  to  a  shadow  from  the  constant  strain  of  house- 
hold cares,  when  Colli  Dust  would  ha^^e  relieved  her  of  the  lion's 
share  of  it. 

When  you  stop  to  think  that  there  are  hundreds  of  powders  and 
cleansers  on  the  market  today  made  to  imitate  GoM  Ousl— the  father 
and  original  of  them  all — ^is  it  any  wonder  that  GoM  Dust  sales  are  all 
but  equal  to  those  of  all  the  others  combined  ? 

Gold  Dust  is  the  greatest  cleanser  ever  discovered.  It  will  do 
all  that  any  other  soap  or  cleanser  will  do,  and  is  only  then  beginning. 
It  will  do  more  work,  better  work  and  irtore  kinds  of  work  than  any 
similar  cleaner  on  the  market. 

•V. 

Cut  your  household  lahors  tn  two  wUh 
the  aid  of  Gold  Dust  Washing  Powder 


Use  Gotd  Dust  for  washing  clothes  and  dishes, 
scrubbing  floors,  cleaning  woodwork,  oil-cloth, 
silverware  and  tinware,  polishing  brasswork,  clean- 
ing bathroom  pipes,  refrigerators,  etc,  softening 
hard  water  and  making  the  finest  soft  soap. 


Gold  Dust  is  sold  in  ^C  size  and 
large  packages.  The  large  package 
offers  greater  economy. 


Made  by  THE  N.  K.  FAIRBANK  C:OMPANY,  Chicago 
Makers  of  Fairy  Soap  (the  oval  cake) 


^*lei  the  GOLD  DUST  Twins  do  your  work** 


;_B^ 


+ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1911. 


U 


AGE  IS  NO  OBSTACLE 

TO  YOUTHFUL  BEAUTY 


•^ 


Well  Known  Beauty  Clienilst  Explains 

How    Women   tan   Always 

Look   Youns. 

"Years  ago."  writes  F.  Howarth 
Drydfti  in  Fashions,  "women  took  it 
as  a  n\atter  of  course  when  beauty 
fled  with  approaching  age.  Today  it 
Is  different,  for  many  little  helps 
make  it  possible  to  stay  the  destruc- 
tive   hand    of   Father   Time. 

•Little  effort  is  now  required  for 
milady  to  retain  or  regain  a  symmet- 
rical form,  a  velvety  skin  and  youth- 
ful complexion  or  an  abundance  oi 
radiant  hair,  and  with  these  little 
helps  everv   w  >man   can   be   beautiiui. 

•TO  R»">UND  OUT  THE  FORM 
requires  more  than  massaging.  The 
starved  underlying  tissues  should  be 
encouraged  to  healthy  activity,  and 
when  this  is  done  angular  lines  van- 
ish, hollows  round  out  and  the  form 
essiimes  its  true  shape  and  harmoni- 
ous  proportions 

purpose 

method. 


NEWS 


THE  NORTHWEST 


"The  best  formuli  for  this 
Vaucalre 


^•^•^■p"^^^ 


I 


is    known    as    tho 
and  is  here  given: 

Ihi  cupfuls  sugar, 

1    pint    water. 

1  ounce  gallol. 
"The  gallol  should  be  stirred  in  the 
syrup  and  two  teaspoonfuls  taken  be- 
fore meals.  Thi.i  will  round  out  and 
beautify  the  figure  without  increas- 
ing the  weight.  ^,,„ 
'YOUTHFUL  BLOOM  TO  THE 
SKIN  follows  the  use  of  a  good  mas- 
sage cream,  and  the  one  given  below 
reduces  large  pores,  rids  the  skin  of 
blackheads,  pimples  and  banishes 
sallowness  or  the  oily,  shiny  condi- 
tion. 

1  pint    boiling    water. 

2  ounces    cerol. 

•'Stir  cerol  In  the  boiling  water  and 
thoroughly  dissolve.  Keep  stirring 
until  smooth  and  creamy.  Massage 
Into  the  skin  after  washing  and  dry- 
ing car-^fullv.  and  you  will  be  sur- 
prised at  the  delightful  texture  and 
smothncss  and  rose-tint  which  fol- 
Iow.<»  its  use 

•MUMILT.\TTNa  FI'ZZ  is  quickly 
removed  with  a  simple  paste  made  by 
mixing  powdered  delol  and  wa.ter. 
Cov.'r  the  hairy  surface  and  after  two 
or  three  minutes  rub  off  and  wash 
the  skin  an  1  the  hairs  are  gone.  Sel- 
dom d  >es  :t  rei'.iire  a  second  applioa- 
tio.r.  ■■ 


Central 
Oregon 
Is  Open 


DIETZ  TRIAL 
IS  ASSURED 

Despite    Contrary    Reports, 

Prosecuting  Attorney  Makes 

Ready  for  Case. 

Cameron  Dam  Defender's  Claim 

Prosecution  Would  Be 

Dropped  Is  Discredited. 


Hayward.  Wis..  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Despite  an  Interview 
purported  to  have  been  secured  from 
John  Dietz  in  Milwaukee  In  which  he 
said  he  did  not  believe  the  state  would 
over  prosecute  him  here  for  the  murder 
of  Deputy  Sheriff  Harp  because  the 
state  did  not  want  to  have  •'a  con- 
spiracy shown  up,"  there  Is  nothing  on 
record  here  to  show  that  the  trial  will 
not  be  called  May  2  as  announced.  The 
same  interview  credits  Dietz  with  say- 
ing he  wants  no  attorney. 

DlMtrict    Attorney    Im   DiiNy. 

The  fact  that  for  three  or  fohr  weeks 
District  Attorney  Williams  has  had 
Sheriff  Clark  serving  subpoenas  for 
witnesses  wanted  by  the  state  for  the 
trial  does  not  look  as  if  the  state  is 
abandoning  the  cases,  and  when  the 
Joint  trial  of  John,  Mrs.  Dietz  and 
Leslie  Dietz  for  the  murder  of  Deputy 
Oscar  Harp  opens  on  May  2  there 
may  be  a  surpri-se  in  store  for  the  de- 
fense. 

The  general  opinUn  here  is  that  if 
John  Dietz  does  -not  appear  for  trial 
with  legal  counsel,  his  wife  and  son 
will,  and  it  is  certain  that  Judge  Riid 
will  insist  on  advisory  counsel  for  the 
head  of  the  family. 

Reports  from  those  who  have  heard 
the  Dietz  children  speak  at  defense 
fund  meetings  show  tht-y  are  trying  to 
make  it  appear  that  Sheriff  Madden 
and  his  deputies  intended  to  extermi- 
nate the  Dietz  family,  and  that  a  lot 
of  other  equally  ridiculous  stories  are 
being  spread  by  the  children.  This  will 
not  win  sympathy  for  them  from  the 
people  of  this  county. 

SAY  LIVERYMAN 
IS  HORSETHIEF 


rial  to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  Ray  and 
family  have  arrived  from  Wisconsin 
with  a  carload  of  household  goods 
and  machinery  and  are  moving  to  the 
three-quarter  section  farm  he  pur- 
chased  la.st  year. 

Knut  W.  Skall  died  at  the  age  of 
over  fio.  He  was  one  of  the  pioneers 
of  this  district.  He  is  survived  by 
twelve  children. 


the  contracts  for  paving  in  Districts 
No.  16  and  18  was  «leferred  until  the 
regular  annual  meeting  of  the  council 
this  afternoon  at  4  o'clock. 

The  awarding  of  the  contract  for 
paving  in  District  No.  15  came  after  an 
un.successful  attempt  on  the  part  of  the 
majority  of  the  contractors  to  have  ac- 
tion deferred  one  day  at  least. 


CARLTON  COUNTY 
FARMER  KILLED 

Crossing  of  Electric  Wires 

Caused  Heavy  Voltage  and 

He  Is  Electrocuted. 

Garlton.  Minn.,  April  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — David  Lavigne.  a  farmer, 
was  instantly  killed  this  morning  by 
the  shock  from  an  electric  light  wire 
in  James  Dunphy's  barn.  He  was  50 
years  old  and  leaves  a  widow  and  six 
children  at  their  home  four  miles  south 
of  here. 

Yesterday  two  neighbors  were  haul- 
ing lumber  from  Scanlon.  It  was  rain- 
ing and  when  they  got  here  they  slept 
In  a  barn.  Lavigne  got  up  to  turn  on 
the  light  when  sshocked.  Coroner  Ny- 
quist  decided  an  inquest  was  unneces- 
sary. A  wire  of  tlie  Cloquet  lOlectrlc 
company,  crossed  with  the  light  wires, 
threw  a  heavy  voltage  into  the  liglits. 
Several  other  small  shocks  were  re- 
portei  this  morning,  and  one  small  tire 
was  started.  Power  is  off  today  and  an 
investigation  by  the  managers  of  the 
electric  company  is  being  made. 


HOUGHTON  ATTORNEY  IS 

STRICKEN  IN  FLORIDA. 


$3.50  Remedy  Free 
For  Weak  Kidneys 


Relieves     Trlnary     and     Kidney     Trou- 

bleit.      Backache,      Straining, 

SwellluK,  Etc. 


Stops  Pain  in  the  Bladder,  Kid- 
neys and  Back. 


Houghton.  Mich.,  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — This  section  of  the 
.state  was  shocked  by  the  telegrapliic 
news  from  Palm  Beach,  Fla..  late  yes- 
terday, telling  of  the  sudden  and  un- 
expected death  of  T.  I.  Cliadbourne, 
one  of  the  leading  lawyers  of  the  Cop- 
per country  as  well  as  the  whole 
state  of  Michigan.  He  fell  dead  while 
sitting  on  the  porch  of  his  winter 
residence  in  the  Southern  resort.  One 
of  his  sons  was  with  him,  the  other 
being  In  New  York.  Mr.  Chadbourne 
was  70  years  old.  He  graduated  from 
the  Harvard  law  school  in  1862,  and 
since  then  has  been  employed  as  coun- 
sel for  the  mining  companies  of  this 
state.  He  was  reputed  to  be  worth 
several  million  of  dollars.  Chod- 
bourne  was  a  leading  figure  in  the 
fight  to  prevent  consolidation  of  the 
Osceola,  Ahmeek  and  eight  other  min- 
ing companies  with  the  Calumet  & 
Hecla. 


YEGGS  WORK  AT  BARNUM. 


in 


Is 


CHIEF  HOTEL  INSPECTOR. 

A.  W.  Crozier  of    Minneapolis 
Named  By  the  Governor. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  19. — Governor 
A.  O.  El)erliart  yesterday  signed  the 
hotel  Inspection  bill  and  immediately 
afterwards  announced  ilie  appointment 
of  A.  W.  Crozier  of  Minneapolis  as 
chief  hotel  inspector  and  Bert  M.  Len- 
non  of  Minneapolis  as  deputy  inspector. 

Mr.  Crozier  is  prominent  in  the  Unit- 
ed Commercial  Travelers. 

Mr.  Lennon  is  a  son  of  Representa- 
tive John  G.  Lennon  and  an  officer  of 
tlie  Minnesota  National  Guard.  He  Is 
now  in  Texas,  watching  tlie  regular 
army  maneuvers. 


Postoffice    Loses    Abont    $75 
Stamps  and  $35  Cash. 

Barnum,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Yeggmen  rifled  the 
local  postoffice  Monday  night,  getting 
about  |75  in  stamps  and  $35  in  cash. 
Two  boxes  of  cigars  were  also  taken. 
Two  men,  who  ha.d  been  hanging 
around  town  for  a  couple  of  days, 
disappeared  early  yesterday  and  sus- 
picion   is    directed    towards    them. 

BLAME  DINING  CAR  SALAD 


Wouldn't  it  be  nice  within  a  week  or 
so  to  begin  to  say  goodbye  forever  to 
the  scalding,  dribbling,  straining  or  too 
frequent  passage  of  urine;  the  forehead 
and  back-of-the-head  aches;  the  stitch- 
es and  pains  in  the  back:  the  growing 
muscle  weakne.'?s;  spot  before  the  eyes; 
yellow  skin;  sluggish  bowels;  swollen 
eyelids  or  ankles;  leg  cramps:  unnat- 
ural short  breath;  sl-eeplessness  and  the 
despondency? 

I  have  a  remedy  for  tliese  troubles  that  you  can 
cVeiiend  on.  and  If  you  want  to  m.ike  a  QTTICK 
UKfOVKItY  you  ought  to"  write  for  sorai-  of  It.  Many 
a  doctor  would  charge  you  J3.50  Just  for  wrlUn«  a 
pi«»crlption.  but  I  tiiive  Uie  medicines  themselves,  and 
«ra  now  offering  them  entirely  free  of  charge.  How 
to  obtain  a  $:150  package  of  these  medicines  for 
weak  kidneys  free— just  drop  me  a  line  like  this:  Dr. 
A.  E.  llohlnson.  K24.'?2  Luck  KulhUng.  Detroit.  Ml<h.. 
and  I  will  send  you  free  my  plan  by  which  you  may 
obt:iln  at  on».-e  a  fall  i»Uo  $3.30  package  of  these 
modlcliiM  wlthiiut  a  cent  of  expense  to  you.  As 
you  will  see  when  you  use  them,  these  medicines 
contain  only  pure  hannle.-<i  remedies,  but  they  have 
great  healing  and  paln-conquerlng  power.  They  will 
quickly  show  their  power  once  you  use  them,  so  I 
think  you  had  better  see  wliat  Ihey  are  without  de- 
lay. 1  am  willing  to  send  you  the  me.llclnes  free — 
you  can  um  tliem  and  cure  yourself  at  home. 


of  Typographical  union.  No.  186  took 
place  Monday  evenlni?  in  the  P'rie 
hall  and  the  music  wis  furnished  by 
Parson'6    orchestra. 

Mandan,  N.  D. — Reports  have  come 
into  Mandan  from  a  number  of  differ- 
ent sources  during  the  past  three 
weeks,  that  engineers  of  the  Chicago, 
Milwaukee  &  Puget  Sound  railway  are 
laying  a  route  through  Morton  county 
to  connect  with  the  new  line  some- 
where above  Shields  and  to  run  north 
into  Oliver  county,  croissing  tho  North- 
ern Pacific  at  a  point  west  of  Man- 
dan. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Charles  Beck  of  Buf- 
falo died  at  a  local  lospltal  of  pul- 
monary cedema.  He  1<  aves  a  wife  and 
a  brother  and  sister,  ^vho  were  in  the 
city  to  attend  the  funeral,  which  took 
place  Monday  afternoon.  The  decea.-?ed 
was  a  retired  fanner  of  54  years,  and 
was  ill  only  a  short  :lme.  Interment 
took    place    in    Riverside   cemetery. 

Bismarck.  N.  D. — The  Sixty-Three 
Mile  baseball  league  M'as  organized  at 
Mandan  Sunday  evering,  comprising 
the  teams  of  Bismarck,  Mar.dan,  Glen 
Ullin  and  New  Salem.  The  officers  of 
the  new  association  are  as  follows: 
President.  F.  P.  McQuillan  of  Mandan; 
secretary-treasurer,  C  J.  Kutz  of  Glen 
Ullin. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Plans  were  filed  Mon- 
day at  the  Fargo  Builders'  &  Traders" 
exchange  for  a  new  $12,000  school 
building  to  be  erected  at  Flasher.  N.  D. 
The  building  will  be  strictly  modern 
in  every  respect  and  will  be  a  brick 
structure    finished   with   Bedford  stone. 


was  6,687,  an  increase  of  531.  Of  the 
latter  total,  4,879  were  In  county  asy- 
lums and  620  in  the  Milwaukee  hospital 
for  the  insane  at  Waukatosa,  which  in- 
stitutions are  not  under  the  direct  con- 
trol of  the  state. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


The  last  big  free  homestead 
tract  of  the  undeveloped 
West  is  now  accessible  to 
homeseekers. 

The  Oregon  Trunk 
Railway 

is  completed  for  115  miles 
south  of  the  Columbia  River. 
10.000,000  acres  of  fertile 
free  homestead  land  is  made 
accessible  to  settlers.  Ask 
about  the  low  homeseeker 
fares  to  Central  Oregon 
and  the  personally  c«"r.:l acted 
tourist  parti ;;s  via  the 

Great  Northern  Railway. 

Write  or  call  and  get  our  free  book 
on  Central  Oregon  telling  about 
the  opportunities  for  farmers, 
stockmen  and  fruit-growers,  and 
how  to  reach  ttie  new  country. 


/ 


/ 


Edgeley,  N.  D.,  Man  Disap- 
pears Along  With  Animals 
and  Is  Being  Sought. 

Kdgeley,  N.  D.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — L..  Carter,  a  local  livery- 
man, has  disappeared  and  is  charged 
with  disposing  of  about  a  dozen  stray 
horses    along    with    droves    of   his    own 

he  sold. 

The  horses  were  traced  to  Minnesota 
points  and  some  recovered  their 
horses.  Carter  has  been  a  resident  of 
Edgeley  for  twenty  years  and  always 
bore  an  excellent  reputation.  Local 
people  decline  to  believe  in  his  guilt, 
despite  his  unexplained  absence.  War- 
rants have  been  sworn  out  for  his  ar- 
rest. 


BODY  IS  BURIED  AGAIN. 


Dulutliian  Goes  to  Neg.iunee  to  \Vit- 
ness  Parent's  Rebiirial. 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  April  19. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Maurice  Coffey  of  Du- 
luth  and  his  sister.  Miss  Nellie  Coffey, 
a  Calumet  scliool  teacher,  have  been 
here  superintending  the  removal  of 
bodies  of  relatives  from  the  old  to  the 
new  cemetery  here.  The  bodies  of  their 
parents,  their  brother,  John,  and  a 
child  were  reburied  iii  the  new  ceme- 
tery. 


AVILL  NEVER  BE  TRIED. 


1r 


KILLS  MXE  WOLF  PUPS. 

Marquette  County,    Mich.,    Hunter 
Gets  Young  But  Mother  Escapes. 

Marquette,   Mich.,    April    19. — (Special 
to    The    Herald.) — Henry 


19. 

Harvey  of 
Powell  township,  was  in  town  yester- 
day and  received  $90  from  the  county 
as  a  bounty  on  nine  wolf  pups,  which 
he  captured  on  section  52-29  a  feWdays 
ago.  after  having  followed  the  mother 
for  several  days.  The  pups  were  not 
more  than  one  day  old  when  he  took 
them.  Havery  was  not  able  to  get 
within  sight  of  the  mother,  though  he 
was  very  close  to  her  on  several  oc- 
casions. About  a  year  ago,  Mr.  Havery 
and  a  companion  bagged  a  number  of 
wolf  pups  in  a  log  in  the  same  local- 
ity, after  an  exciting  fight  with  the 
mother. 


Upper  Peninsula   Man  Who  Killed 
Another  for  Bear,  Freed. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  April  19. — As  a  re- 
sult of  the  examination  here  of  John 
Anderson,  charged  with  the  careless 
shooting  of  a  human  being,  the  man 
has  been  discharged.  Prosecuting  At- 
torney MacDonald  decided  there  were 
not  sufficient  grounds  for  a  prosecu- 
tion. Anderson  killed  John  Carlson  in 
a  tree  near  Greese  Point  last  fall, 
taking  him   for  a  bear. 


For  Death  in  Minneapolis  of  Fond 
du  Lac,  >Vis.,  Woman. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  19. — Mrs. 
Sarah  Treleven  of  Fond  du  I^ac,  Wis., 
who  died  suddenly  in  Minneapolis 
Thursday,  came  to  her  death  as  the 
result  of  eating  salad  dressing  in  a 
dining  c^r,  relatives  assert.  Mrs. 
Treleven  was  en  route  home  from  the 
West.  The  fatal  meal  is  said  to  have 
been  eaten  on  a  train  carrying  her  to 
Minneapolis  from  the  Pacific  coast. 
A  daughter  who  was  with  her  became 
violently    ill    but    recovered. 

BEMIDJI  HEARS  LECTURE 
UPON  COMMISSION  FORM. 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special 
ti  The  Herald.) — John  Hamilton  of 
Des  Moines,  Iowa,  addressed  a  large 
gathering  last  evening  on  his  sub- 
ject, "The  Commi.'fcion  Form  of  Mu- 
nicipal Government."  As  Mr.  Hamil- 
ton has  made  a  study  of  the  question, 
having  recently  completed  a  book  on 
it.  during  which  he  toured  the  entire 
United  States  in  an  endeavor  to  gain 
as  much  information  on  the  proposi- 
tion as  possible,  his  remarks  were  all 
well    founded. 


BEMIDJI  SCHOOL  BOARD 
WILL  SEEK  APPROPRIATION 


HILL  CITY  VOTES  TO 

ISSUE  SCHOOL  BONDS. 


Locating  Near  Greenbu.sli. 

Greenbush,    Minn.,   April    19. — (Spe- 


Hlll  City,  Minn..  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  special  school 
election  held  vesterdav  to  decide  on 
the  question  of  issuing  $27,000  in  bonds 
to  erect  an  agricultural  high  school, 
resulted  favorably,  62   to  3. 

The  district  recently  acquired  a  10- 
acre  tract  adjacent  to  the  present 
school  for  the  purpose  of  practical  les- 
sons   in    farming 

The  bonds  are  each  for  $1,000.  pay- 
able in  fifteen  years  with  interest  at 
5    per  cent,   payable   semi-annually. 

Case  &  Bromhall  of  Duluth.  archi- 
tects, are  at  work  upon  the  plans  and 
specifications. 

GRAND  FORKS  COUNCIL 

LETS  PAVING  CONTRACT. 


Bemidji,  Minn..  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  board  of  educa- 
tion has  decided  to  send  a  delegation 
I  to  St.  Paul  Friday  to  be  present  at  a 
meeting  of  the  state  high  school 
board  to  try  and  Induce  the  board  to 
give  Bemidji  one  of  the  twenty  $2,500 
apprcpriations  for  the  aid  of  agricul- 
tural departments  in  connection  with 
high    schools    throughout    the    state. 

WOULD  IMPEACH  HEAD 

OF  MARQUEITE  PRISON. 

Lansing,  Mich.,  April  19. — By  a  vote 
of  77  to  19  the  house  of  representa- 
tives adopted  a  resolution  presented 
by  Representative  Straight  of  Branch 
county,  calling  for  the  impeachment 
of  Warden  James  Russell  of  Mar- 
quette   prison. 

BUHE  rIiLROAD  MAN 

SHORT  IN  ACCOUNTS. 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  19.— After 
a  somewhat  lengthy  discussion,  the 
city  council  awarded,  by  a  vote  of  10 
to  4,  the  contract  for  the  laying  of 
paving  In  District  No.  15  to  tlie  Blome 
Paving    company.      Action    on    allowing 


COLUMBIA 

April  Records  on  Sale 
Now. 

Some  of  the  best  ever  issued. 


EDMONT, 

330  W.  Superior  St. 


I 


COMINGOFSPRING 

W'un't  Worry  You  If  Vou  Let  the 

lENtTH  DYE  HOUSE 


Clean  and  press  your  clothes,  or  put 
your  fancy  Rugs  through  our  pro- 
cess of  cleaning. 

PROMPT   SERVICE. 
^-ORK  GI:AR.\NTEED. 

Clutbei«    Clennern    for    Men,    Women 

■uil    t'bildrvn. 

KROMCK    BROS.  &  Ci  \Rf;ER,  PropM. 

Old    Phune,    Orund    4U3,    13::0    Tower 

Avenue.     Aew  Phone,  0>$den  ttiKi. 


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 


an's 


McMill 
Ham 


raragon 

and  Bacon 


Butte.  Mont..  April  19. — Lester  Rob- 
erts, assistant  city  agent  of  the  Oregoa 
Short  Line,  is  missing  and  an  examina- 
tion has  disclosed  a  shortage  of  $1,500. 
A  warrant  for  his  arrest  has  been  is- 
sued. 


L 


*' Tender,  rich  and  appetizing.  '* 

Your  dealer  has  McMillan's  "Paragon**  Ham  and  Bacon,  Kettle  Rendered 
Lard  and  real  Country  Sausage,  or  can  get   them  for  you.     Ask  him. 

J.  T.  McMillan  company,  incorporated.  St.  Paul.  Minn. 


NEW  SUEDE  SHOES 

FOR  WOMEN, 

CLARK,  The  Sample  Shoe  Man 

II     .Second    Avedue    Went. 


PRINTING 


That  SatlaftM  All   Oar  Customer*. 
Artt  You  One  of  Them? 

MERRITT  ft  HECTOR, 

PBUmitS  ANB  IINSBKS. 
KMh  Orders  a  Plca.arc     113  Wtsi  First  Stt—l 


FAIVIILY 

HAVE  A  CASE  OP 


OP 

BROUGHT  TO  YOUR  HOUSE. 
CaU  New,  484.  Old— Melrose,  4689. 

117  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO . 


Sues  Warren   for   $10,000. 

Warren,  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  W.  A.  Tribble. 
at  one  tim^  a  resident  of  Warren,  has 
brought  suit  against  the  city  for  $10,- 
000  for  injuries  that  she  alleges  she 
received  while  crossing  Snake  river 
on  the  foot  bridge  on  Nelson  avenue. 
She  says  that  her  left  hip  and  leg 
were  severly  injured  by  her  foot  go- 
ing through  several  holes  in  the  floor 

of   the    bridge. 

_ . « 

Another  Minnenpolls  Dank  Merger. 

Minneapolis,  April  19. — The  Metro- 
politan National  and  Germania  banlcs 
yesterday  joined  forces  under  one  man- 
agement, the  Germania  vacating  its 
N'icollet  avenue  quarters  and  customers 
founds  its  officers  on  hand  to  receive 
them  in  the  Metropolitan  National  in 
the  Metropolitan  Life  building.  The 
greater  Metropolitan  National  will  be 
capitalized  at  $300,000  and  will  start 
with  deposits   of  $1,500,000. 

• 

Plan   Montana  Electric  I^lne. 

Great  Falls,  Mont.,  April  19. — Plans 
are  practically  complete  for  the  con- 
struction of  an  electric  line  between 
this  city  and  Lewistown  by  way  of 
Stanford.  The  line  will  cut  about  forty- 
five  miles  off  the  distance  from  here  to 
Lewistown  and  will  open  a  country  of 
vast  farming  wealth  on  the  edge  of  the 
Judith  basin  country. 


Moorhead — On  Saturday  afternoon  a 
deal  was  perfected  whereby  IL  A. 
Leek  secures  the  interest  of  his  part- 
ner, F.  G.  Perkins,  in  the  Lyceum  the- 
ater. Mr.  Leek  thus  becomes  sole 
owner  and  manager. 

St.  Cloud — City  Engineer  S.  S. 
Chute  has  been  called  upon  by  the  vil- 
lage of  Cold  Spring  to  assist  in  pre- 
paring for  the  Installation  of  a  sewer- 
age system  at  Cold  Spring.  It  is  lue 
Inte.ition  of  tlte  council  to  cause  such 
a  sysLtm  to  be  layed  during  the  sum- 
mon. - 

Fergus  Falls — A  number  of  no 
license  men  have  signed  a  petition, 
a.sking  J.  S.  Ulland  to  appeal  to  the 
supreme  court  for  a  wrU  of  prohibi- 
tion, forbidding  the  city  council  from 
issuing  liquor  licenses  on  the  ground 
that  license  did  not  carry  at  the  re- 
c'-nt  city  election.  Mr.  Ulland.  who  Is 
always  In  the  forefront  of  the  fignt 
against  saloons,  will  make  arrange- 
ments   to    bring   proceedings   at  once. 

Crookston — Sunday  the  Knights 
Templar  from  Grand  Forks  came  over 
on  a  special  car  attached  to  the  North- 
ern Pacific  and  attended  Easter  serv- 
ices Sunffay  afternoon  with  the  mem^ 
hers  of  Constantine  commandery  of 
Crookston  at  the  Episcopal  church, 
Kev.  Owen  F.  Jones  preaching  a  vciy 
impressive  sermon. 

Bemidji — Monday  afternoon  the  jury 
in  the  case  of  the  state  of  Minnesota 
vs.  George  Newton  of  Funkley,  who 
was  charged  with  running  a  saloon  m 
Funkley  without  a  license,  brought  in 
a    verdict    of   not    guilty. 

Crookston — George  and  Gus  Sommcrs 
left  Monday  for  Rush  City,  Minn., 
where  they  were  called  by  a  message 
received  in  the  morning  announcing 
the  death  of  their  sister.  Miss  Ida  Son»- 
mer.s,  aged  16,  whose  death  occurred 
late  Sunday  evening  from  heart  fail- 
ure following  a  several  days'  siege  ot 
diphtheria.  ,      .  -,      ^ 

Bemidji — Some  time  during  Sunday 
night  thieves  entered  the  Mrs.  J.  J. 
Conger  miUnery  store  on  Fourth  street, 
and  robbed  the  place  of  .several  hun- 
dred dollars"  worth  of  plumes.  En- 
trance to  the  establishment  was  made 
through   the  rear  door. 

St  Cloud — James  H.  Johnson,  fore- 
man of  the  paint  shop  of  the  Great 
Northern  car  shops,  died  Monday  morn- 
ing, at  the  residence  of  Supt.  Fred 
LIndt.  He  was  a  member  of  the  North 
Star  Masonic  lodge  and  also  a  member 
of  a  Minneapolis  G.  A.  R.  post,  having 
served  in  the  rebellion  as  a  volunteer. 
Minneapolis — After  three  months  of 
abuse  and  beatings  from  the  owner 
of  a  concrete  black  factory,  who  made 
him  do  the  heavy  work  of  a  man,  Rob- 
ert De  Bluewue,  15  years  old,  a  bit 
larger  than  the  proverbial  midget,  was 
brought  to  Minneapolis  Monday  by  im- 
migration In.spectors  to  be  sent  back 
to  his  home  in  Ghent,  Belgium,  whence 
he   came   eleven   months   ago. 

Hastings — Gilbert  Fox  and  Edward 
Mattson,  the  two  paroled  inmates  of 
the  state  training  school  at  Red  Wing, 
charged  with  stealing  G.  R.  Crippen's 
horse  and  buggy,  were  held  to  the 
grand  jury  Monday  by  Police  Justice 
A.    F.    Johnson. 

Mankato — Henry  Himmelman,  Sr.,  for 
fifteen  vears  a  member  of  the  city 
council,  and  at  different  times  a  wagon 
manufacturer,  a  hotel  proprietor  and 
<a  mattres.s  manufacturer,  died  Mon- 
day, aged  77  years,  after  an  illness  of 
three  weeks.  He  was  born  in  France 
and  had  lived  in  Mankato  since  1855. 
He  built  and  conducted  the  City  hotel 
for  many  years  and  also  built  Union 
hall,  since  remodeled  into  the  Hotel 
Helnrich. 


Negaunee — Ed.  Malloney,  one  of  the 
police  officers,  who  was  not  re-elected 
by  the  council  at  Its  annual  meeting 
last  Thursday,  has  given  up  his  posi- 
tion. Malloney  fully  expected  to  be  re- 
tained and  he  was  n  uch  disappointed 
when  the  council  decided  to  get  an- 
other man  in  his  place.  William 
Na<leau.  one  of  the  new  of  fleers  chosen, 
succeeds   Malloney. 

Munlsing — Village  President  Weiss 
and  Alderman  Kling:  returned  from 
Superior,  Wis.,  Sunday  morning  wl-.ere 
they  had  been  to  inspect  the  water 
system  of  that  city  on  behalf  of  Mu- 
nlsing village.  They  ^vere  accompanied 
by  Engineer  Young  cf  Marquette,  and 
secured  much  informi.tion  that  will  be 
of  aid  and  value  in  siolving  the  prob- 
lem of  a  new  and  ad«<iuate  water  sup- 
ply   for    Munislng. 

I.shpeming — Ralph  Trethewey  and 
Miss  Elsie  Beauchanip  were  married 
Sunday  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  at  St. 
Joseph's  church  parsonage.  Rev.  Father 
I-:.  P.  Bordas  officiating.  They  were 
attended  by  Miss  NiUie  Mahar  and 
J.  Sands,  both  of  Munislng,  where  Mr. 
Trethewey   Is   employi>d. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie — J  jdge  Runnels  has 
sentenced  George  Ain.sworth  of  Trout 
Lake  to  seventy-five  days  In  the  De- 
troit house  of  correction,  after  a  con- 
viction on  the  charge  of  carrying  con- 
cealed weapons.  Ainsworth  was  ar- 
rested by  Deputy  Shitrlff  Rainey  after 
the  former,  who  had  been  drinking, 
had  shot  off  a  revoP'er. 

Marquette — Rev.  Piatt  Amstutz,  of 
New  Athens,  Ohio,  tD  whom  was  re- 
cently extended  a  call  to  the  pastorate 
of  the  Presbyterian  church  in  this 
city,  lias  accepted  i  iie  call  and  ex- 
pects to  come  to  Marquette  to  assume 
his   pastoral   duties   about   June   1. 

Calumet  —  Dr.  \Vlnfield  S.  Hall, 
dean  of  the  Northwestern  Medical 
school  of  Chicago,  his  just  completed 
three  days  of  strenuous  work  in  the 
Copper  country,  leisturing  on  social 
purity    to    audiences    of    both    sexes. 

Hancock  —  A  pretty  wedding  was 
solemnized  at  Tamarack  location  at- 
urday  evening,  when  Miss  Lottie 
James,  daugliter  of  Mv.  and  Mrs.  James 
H.  James,  became  tiie  bride  of  Daniel 
Nicholls.  Kev.  J.  C.  McCune,  pastor  of 
tlie  Tamarack  M.  E.  church  officiated, 
the  ceremony  having  occurred  at  the 
home  of  the  bride's  ;  arents,  No.  3  Elm 
street. 

Calumet — The  deat.i  took  place  Mon- 
day morning  of  the  8-month-old  child 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  L.  Richards,  of 
2009  Calumet  avenue 

Baraga  —  The  fire  department  has 
elected  these  officers:  Chief,  Peter 
Mayo;  assistant  cliiei,  Homer  Pennock; 
foreman,  John  Cote ;  assistant  fore- 
man, Charles  Cameijn,  Jr.;  secretary, 
James  McMahon,  Jr.;  treasurer,  Joseph 
Girard;  trustee,  Fred  Strickland, 
Adolph  Girard  and  George  Tiieobald, 
Jr. 

Calumet  —  The  funeral  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Jerry  Cronln  of  Osceola  took  place 
Tuesday  morning  with  services  at  the 
Sacred  Heart  church,  and  interment  in 
Lake  View  cemeterj.  The  deceased, 
who  was  aged  49  years,  died  on  Sat- 
urday afternoon,  folljwing  a  year's  ill- 
ness,   iieart   trouble   being   the   cause. 

Hubbell  —  Mrs.  Acolph  Lemier,  aged 
54  years,  died  at  her  home  here  .Sun- 
day as  the  result  of  a  paralytic  str<)ke 
which  she  sustained  some  time  ago. 
Mrs.  Lemier  had  b»:en  a  resident  of 
the  Torch  Lake  toums  for  a  number 
of  years.  Siie  is  survived  by  a  large 
family. 

Hancock  —  Much  praise  is  accorded 
the  children's  choi:'  of  .St.  Joseph's 
parochial      school    for    the      talent    dis- 

? layed  at  the  song  service  which  was  a 
eature  of  the  8  o'clock  mass  at  St. 
Joseph's  church  Easter.  The  singing, 
with  an  accompaniment  by  the  orches- 
tra of  the  Young  Men's  Catholic  club, 
was  a  specially  beautiful  part  o_f  the 
service. 

Houghton  —  W^'A.  Paine  of  Boston, 
president  of  the  Copper  Range  Consoli- 
dated, accompanied  by  his  son.  Ward 
Paine,  arrived  in  H«)ughton  on  Satur- 
day afternoon  in  a  special  Copper  Range 
train,  which  brougl  t  him  from  Lake 
mine.  Mr.  Paine  arrived  at  the  Lake 
on  Saturday  morning  and  spent  the 
day  inspecting  that  property. 


SHE 

SUFFERED 
FIVE  YEARS 

Finally  Cured  by  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound. 

Erie,  Pa.  —  "I  suffered  for  five  years 
from  female  troubles  and  at  last  was 
almost  helpless.  I 
went  to  three  doc- 
tors and  they  did 
me  no  good,  so  my 
sister  aavised  me  to 
try  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable 
Compound,  and 
when  I  had  taken 
only  two  bottles  I 
could  see  a  big 
change,  so  I  took 
six  bottles  and  I  am 
now  strong  and  well 
know  how  to  express 


again.    I  don't 

my  thanks  for  the  good  it  has  done  me 
and  I  hope  all  suffering  women  will 
give  Lydia  E.  Piukham's  Vegetable 
Compound  a  trial.  It  was  worth  its 
weight  in  gold."— Mrs.  J.  P.  Endlich, 
R.  F.  D.  No.  7,  Erie.  Pa. 

Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound, made  from  native  roots  and 
herbs,  contains  no  narcotic  or  harm- 
ful drugs,  and  to-day  holds  the  record 
for  the  largest  number  of  actual  cures 
of  female  diseases  we  know  of,  and 
thousands  of  voluntary  testimonials 
are  on  file  in  the  Pinkham  laboratory 
at  Lynn,  Mass.,  from  women  who  have 
been  cured  from  almost  every  form  of 
female  complaints,  such  as  mdamma- 
tion,  ulceration,  displacements,  fibroid 
tumors,  irregularities,  periodic  pains; 
backache,  indigestion  and  nervous 
prostration.  Every  suffering  woman 
owes  it  to  herself  to  give  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound  a  trial. 

If  you  want  special  advice  write 
Mrs.Pinkhani,  Lynn.Mas.s.,  forit. 
It  is  free  and  alwayti  helpful. 


THE  BIG 


r — 

JEWELRY 
SALE 


DAKOTA  BRiEFS 

jij-i_rLn_ri ^^■^•^^m.^^.^^m^^.m^,^.^ 


Minot'M  New  Conunlimlonerw. 

Minot.  N.  D..  April  19.— The  last 
meeting  of  the  old  board  of  city  com- 
missioners was  held  Monday  evening. 
W.  S.  Shaw  and  K.  H.  Boyer,  the  new 
commissioners,  filed  their  oaths  of  of- 
fice and  are  now  city  commissioners  of 
Minot.  The  law  provides  that  the  term 
shall  begin  on  the  third  Tuesday  in 
April 

• 

MlBot  Mau  Gets  Contmct. 

Minot.  N.  D.,  April  19.— Col.  Alex 
Scarlett,  president  of  the  Scarlett  Office 
&  Bank  Supply  company  of  this  city, 
received  word  vesterday  that  his  bid 
for  the  furnishing  of  the  Interior  of 
the  new  courthouse  of  Divide  county  at 
Crosby  had  been  accepted,  and  he  will 
leave  for  that  place  in  a  few  days  to 
take  up  the  work. 


Grand  Forks.  N  D. — The  steamer 
Grand  Forks  cleared  for  Belmont,  forty 
miles  up  the  river  Monday  morning. 
This  is  the  first  river  trip  of  the  sea- 
son. The  Grand  Forks  is  manned  by  a 
crew  of  twenty-two  men  and  will  bring 
down  five  barge  loads  of  wheat  from 
the  city  up  the  river. 

Carrington,  N.  D. — Bud  Floyd  was 
arrested  by  Sheriff  Atkfhs  on  a  farm 
southwest  of  Melville  on  an  informa- 
tion charging  him  with  the  robbery  of 
Henry  Harrison  in  Carrington  last 
Januarv.  Bud  was  jtiven  a  preliminary 
hearing  this  week  but  an  adjourment 
has  been  taken  until  later  when  the 
defendant  will  e'ther  be  bound  over 
to  the  district  court   or  released. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Will  Hawkes, 
formerly  of  this  city,  writes  that  he  is 
now  located  at  Montesano,  ^^  as...  as 
manager  of  the  Montesano  Light  & 
Water  company  and  that  he  and  Mrs. 
Hawkes,  nee  Delia  Hanrahan,  had  Just 
returned  from  Wenatchee,  Wash., 
where  they  attended  the  funeral  of  the 
late  Harry  Hanrahan,  Mrs.  Hawkes' 
brother.  .    ,, 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  fourth  annual  ball 


Brings 
ties  for 
and 


unusual 
watch 
you  know 


opportuni- 
bargains — 


Esterly^s 

Watches  Are 

Best 


Come  in 
take  a  look. 


tomorrow     and 


E.  L  ESTERLY 
JEWELRY  CO,, 

I  428  West  Superior  St. 


*  ^P^^^^N^^^^^N^h^N^^^k^k^M 


WISCONSIl^  BRIEFS 


InterestlBK    Marinette    Case. 

Marinette,  Wis..  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  number  of  inter- 
esting cases  will  be  tried  at  the  May 
term  of  the  Marinette  county  circuit 
court.  Among  them  will  be  the  cele- 
brated^ "squatter  town"  cases  and  the 
Young  divorce  case  in  which  the  hus- 
band contends  that  his  bride  of  a  few 
weeks   is   an   epileptic. 


^'iMConHln   Inmaten   Increase. 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  19. — An  increase 
of  8  per  cent  in  two  years  in  the  num- 
oer  of  insane  persons  Incarcerated  in 
Wisconsin  state  and  county  asylums  is 
shown  in  compilation  of  statistics  an- 
nounced by  the  state  board  of  control 
today  Two  years  ago  the  total  was 
0,156,  or  one  to  every  359  of  the  popu- 
lation, and  on  March  31  of  this  year  It 


iSE  block  From  Grand  Central  Sta*' 
tion  —  Subway,     Expresa     and 
Local  —  Elevated    and   Surface 
Car  lines.    This  widely  and  favorably 
known  Hotel  crowns  Murray  Hill— 
the  moat  desirable  of    central   loca- 
tions, with  the  fashionable  shopping 
and  Uieatre  districts  directly  at  hand. 
Extensive    improvements    completer 
Popular  prices — European  plan. 
We  request  your  patronage. 


B.  L.  M.  Bates 
Louis  P.  Roberts 


>  Pre^rietifrt 


Geo.  T.  Sandalls,  Manager 


Ashland — Judge  Parish  is  home 
again  from  Randolph,  Vt.,  where  he 
went  to  attend  the  funeral  of  his 
brother.  He  opened  the  April  term  of 
court  Tuesday  morning,  with  the  jur- 
ors   in    attendance. 

Milwaukee — A  wive  of  thievery 
which  has  been  sweeping  the  county 
the  last  two  weeks  reach^^d  the  clima.v 
of  boldness  Sunday  night  when  eight 
stores  in  South  Milwaukee  were  en- 
tered. 

Mantowoc — Caughi  under  the  chin 
by  a  falling  electric  light  wire  while 
at  work  on  top  of  a  moving  bojf  car, 
Walter  Thornton,  a  Northwestern 
brakeman.  wag  dragged  150  feet  by  the 
side  of  the  train  bc^fore  he  could  ex- 
tricate himself.  His  escape  from  death 
is  considered   a  miracle. 

La  Crosse — His  Toot  caught  'n  a 
switch  and  powerless  to  move,  Con- 
ductor E.  A.  Dowel,  aged  :56.  of  La 
Crosse,  was  comoilled  to  wait  until  a 
string  of  box  cars  backed  down  and 
crushed  out  bi.s  llf-i  at  Lynxville,  Wis., 
early    Monday   morr'ng. 

Manitowoc — Acjorilng  to  .i  report 
of  the  postoffice  di^partment.  189  ac- 
counts have  been  opened  in  the  i>ostal 
bank  at  Manitowo?  Deposits  aggre- 
gate M.404,  the  average  per  depositor 
being    $23.30. 

Fond  du  Lac — At  the  Plymouth  Con- 
gregational church  Sunday  night  the 
Rev.  L.  H.  Kelier,  formerly  of  Mil- 
waukee, paid  an  eloquent  tribute  to 
the  Rev  J-  J  Keenan,  pastor  of  St. 
Patrick's  church  f o  •  thirty  years,  be- 
ing the  first  time  In  the  history  of 
Fond  du  Lac  that  a  Protestant  church 
service  was  turned  into  a  m-imorial  for 
a    dead    priest. 

Milwaukee — John  J.  Kiely,  a  mem- 
ber for  thirty  years  of  the  Milwaukee 
poUce  force,  who  was  retired  on  a 
pension  two  years  ago,  died  in  his 
home,  53  4  Murray  avenue,  Sunday 
night,    aged    73    years. 

Sheboygan — With  the  closing  of  a 
contract  for  11, OO  cases,  or  500,000 
pounds  of  condensed  milk,  with  thj 
navy  department,  the  Sheboygan  Evap- 
orated Milk  company  will  supply  the 
entire  United  States  navy  with  milk 
until   next  Septemb<  r. 

Madison— Archbfshop  S.  tx.  M-^ssmor 
of  Milwaukee.  Mor  day  dedicated  the 
new  Father  Pettlt  parochial  school,  be- 
ing assisted  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Dreis 
of  Madison,  the  Rev.  Henry  Hanz  of 
Belolt  and  the  Re?.  Bernard  Traudt. 
secretary  and  charceilor  of  the  Mil- 
waukee diocese.  Tie  dedicatory  serv- 
ices, which  Includid  the  blessing  of 
every  room  in  the  big  building  were 
followed  by  high  miss  In  St.  Raphael's 
church. 


DO  YOU  REALIZE 

OIFFIGULTY  OF  QUITTING 

Men  Find  It  Quite  Impossible  to  Quit 
Drinking  Liquor  Without  Assistance. 

All  drinking  men  realize  the  fact 
they  cannot  quit  alcohol  without  as- 
sistance, and  if  they  were  certaia 
they  could  be  treated  privately  with- 
out the  loss  of  time  and  money,  re- 
quired under  the  old  systems  of  treat- 
ment, they  would  be  only  too  glad  to 
take  advantage  of  the  opportunity 
and  have  all  craving  for  alcoholic 
drinks  permanently  destroyed.  The 
Xeal  Three-Day  Liquor  Cure  destroys 
all  appetite  for  drink  in  three  days' 
time,  and  without  the  use  of  painful 
and  dangerous  hypodermic  injections 
or  injurious  drugs.  During  the  timo 
the  Neal  Institute  has  been  located 
in  St.  Paul  at  676  Dayton  ave..  a 
large  number  of  patients  have  been 
treated  without  a  single  failure  or 
bad  after  effect.  It  makes  no  dif- 
ference what  the  patient  drinks,  or 
how  long  he  has  been  drinking,  the 
result  is  always  the  same — a  cure  la 
only  three  days'  time. 

If  you  are  afflicted  with  the  drink 
habit  and  really  want  to  be  cured, 
write  to  the  Neal  Institute  Co..  corner 
Belknap  and  Seventh  St..  Superior. 
Wis.,  for  their  free  booklet,  giving 
full  information  and  a  copy  of  their 
contract  and  guarantee  bond.  It  will 
be  mailed  to  you  under  a  plain  sealed 
envelope  and  everjthing  will  be  strict- 
ly confidential.  You  can  be  treated 
at  the  Superior  Institute,  or  at  the 
St.  Paul.  Minn,,  Institute,  676  Dayton 
avenue,  or  the  Minneapolis.  Minn..  In- 
stitute, corner  Fourth  avenue  south 
and  Seventh  street,  whichever  hap- 
pens to   be   most  convenient  to   you. 


Every  Womail 

Is  Interested  sbd  should  know 

about  th«  woDdtrfnl 

MARVEL  >»  flirting  Spray 

tijn  ix%<i  Hurtxon.  llnst— Saf. 

est— Most  Conrealent. 

Ittlcaas**  lastmatlf , 


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Iftie  cannot  supply  the 
MAKITKfj.  accept  no 
other,  but  send  stamp  for 
Ulususted  book— ••«i»<i. 
tall  puttoulart  and  <tUe<>t:ons  lii- 
valuable  I  o  Unites.  MARVBI.  CO.. 
««  K.  lioa  ST..  HBlir  lOKK. 

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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  19, 1911. 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


CLOSE  AVENUE 
TO  EXTRACT  ORE 

Part  of  Chisholm  Thorough- 
fare to  Be  Fenced  Off 
for  Mining  Work 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  south  end  of 
Central  avenue,  where  it  crosses  Hem- 
lock street,  has  been  closed  tempor- 
arily in  order  to  permit  the  Euclid 
Minins  company  to  get  out  the  ore 
underneath  the  street  and  the  avenue. 
After  the  ore  has  been  removed  and 
the  cave  has  fallen,  the  mining  com- 
j.anv  is  to  till  in  the  avenue  and  street 
again,  leaving  conditions  ju.st  as  they 
were  before.  It  is  estimated  that  the 
street  and  avenue  will  be  closed  for 
about  ninety  days. 

A.  B.  Coates  of  Virginia,  principal 
owner  of  the  Euclid  mine,  was  here 
Monday,  looking  alter  his  Interests 
at    tlie    mine. 


ISHPEMING  MAN 
DIES  ON  RANGE 

Herman    Jaedecke,     Well- 

Known  Cigar  Manufacturer, 

Called  at  Chisholm. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Herman  Jaedecke  of 
Ishpemlng.  Mich.,  died  yesterday  In 
the  Neally  hotel  of  pneumonia.  The 
bodv  was  shipped  to  Ishpemlng.  Mr. 
Jaef^ecke  was  about  55  years  of  age 
and  for  several  years  had  been  mak- 
ing this  territory  in  tiie  interest  of 
the  Plantation  Cigar  company  of  Ish- 
pemlng. In  whicli  he  was  heavily  in- 
terested. He  was  well  known  all  over 
Norttiern  Minnesota  and  many  expres- 
sions of  regret  over  his  passing  were 
heard. 

GILBERT  BOWLERS  HAVE 
ENDED  SITCESSFIL  SEASON 


Gilbert.  Minn..  April  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Gilbert  bowling  al- 
leys closed  Mondav  for  the  season. 
Tlie  allevs  have  been  running  for  the 
past  five'  months  and  have  proved  sue- 


PHYSICIAN  PAYS 
HIGH  TRIBUTE 

To  the  Remarkable  Skill  and 

Success  of  United  Doctors' 

New  Treatment. 


cessful  from  the  start.  The  Gilbert 
bowling  team  are  well  satisfied  with 
the  record  made  by  them  the  past  sea- 
son, having  secured  second  place 
among  the  range  teams,  (jurries'  Kit- 
tens of  Virginia  being  first.  Manager 
Morln  left  today  for  Tower,  where  he 
will  bo  in  the  employ  of  the  Minnesota 
fish  Jiatcherles  during  the  summer. 
The  afleVs  wlU  be  under  his  manage- 
ment again  next  fall. 

The  Gilbert  baseball  team  is  trying 
out  their  material  for  this  summer's 
team  und  the  outlook  Is  good  for  a 
fast  one.  They  have  made  arrange- 
ments to  join  the  new  Mesaba  league 
and  are  practicing  dally. 

GUN-TOTERS  ARE 
HEAVILY  FINED 

-— 

Two  Stevenson  Men  Mulcted 

$50  and  Costs  in  Hibbing 

Municipal  CourL 

Hibblngs,  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Her.\ld.)— Peter  Orsmlch  and 
Joe  Thomas  were  each  lined  $50  anl 
$8.75  costs  for  carrying  revolvers  In 
Stevenson  yesterday.  Deputy  Sheriff 
O'Donnell  has  had  considerable  trouble 
with  certain  members  of  this  com- 
mr.nity  and  had  previously  warned  the 
men  but  it  was  useless  so  he  took 
them  in  to  the  Hibbing  lock-up  and 
iliey  were  severely  dealt  with  by  the 
court.  Later  in  the  day  John  Polish 
liad  an  automobile  rid©  in  company 
witli  the  same  officers,  and  faced  the 
cliarge  of  drunkenness  in  Hibbing  this 
morning  as  a  result  thereof.  The  mu- 
nicipal court  Judge  sentenced  eight 
men  for  various  offences  yesterday  at 
Hibbing. 

Brooklyn  Cuttlns  .\ffrar. 

Tony  Green  was  badly  cut  up  In 
Brooklyn  last  evening.  He  was  un- 
der the  Influence  of  liquor  when 
brought  In  by  the  Brooklyn  constable, 
and  the  officials  are  on  the  look  out 
'or  the  parties  who  supplied  the  liquor. 
-V  warrant  was  sown  out  for  the  man 
who  is  alleged  to  have  hit  him;  the 
injury  having  been  done  with  a  beer 
bottle.  One  eye  was  very  badly 
lacerated,  and  was  almost  entirely 
closed  as  a  consequence,  and  his  face 
looked  more  like  a  battlefield  than 
anything  else  when  he  was  landed  in 
jail. 


ginians.     The  new  home  may  be  opened 
next  month. 

SPARTA  RUBBED 
OFF  THE  MAP 

County  Auditor  Is  Notified 

That  Vfflage  No  Longer 

Exists. 

County  Auditor  Halden  was  notified 
this  morning  that  the  village  of  Sparta 
at  an  election  held  last  February  had 
decided  to  dissolve. 

There  were  but  three  votes  cast,  and 
eacli  vote  favored  rubbing  Sparta  oft 
the  map. 

Some  time  ago  the  Steel  corporation 
wanted  to  open  up  a  mine  under  the 
site  of  the  town  and  the  buildings  were 
all  moved  to  Gilbert. 

At  one  time  Sparta  was  a  thriving 
and  prosperous  town  of  several  thou- 
sand  people. 

There  Is  some  question  as  to  whether 
or  not  the  election  was  held  strictly 
in  accordance  with  the  law.  The  mat- 
ter will  probably  be  brought  up  at 
tlie  next  meeting  of  the  county  com- 
missioners. 


BOTH  MEN  LVrOXICATED. 


As  a  rule  the  ethical  practitioners 
of  medicine  lose  no  opportunity  to 
condiinn  any  advertising  doctor  as 
unrfliiible  and  a  fake.  In  the  case 
of  the  United  Doctors  however,  phy- 
sicians who  are  at  all  acquainted 
with  the  methods  of  these  master 
medical  specialists  pay  high  tribute 
to  their  exceptional  skill  and  ability 
in  curing  obscure  chronic  diseases. 
As  evidence  of  this  fact,  the  following 
occurence   will   be  of   interest. 

A  certain  ethical  doctor,  whose 
name  is  withheld  for  obvious  reasons, 
wrote  to  his  friend,  Dr.  F.  T.  Riley, 
who  is  one  of  the  most  prominent 
phvsicians  in  Wisconsin,  and  whose 
offiice  is  on  the  third  floor  of  the 
Alhambra  Theater  building,  Milwau- 
kee, in  regard  to  the  United  Doctors 
and  their  new  methods  of  treatment. 
In  this  letter  to  Dr.  Riley  the  phy- 
gican  stated  that  he  had  a  case  which 
was  beyond  his  power  to  handle  but 
that  he  had  heard  of  a  similar  case 
whiih  had  been  successfully  handled 
by  the  United  Doctors,  and  desired 
to  know  if  it  would  be  policy  to  call 
Dr.  Duckwortli  of  the  United  Doctors 
in  consultation.  The  following  Is  the 
letter  which  this  doctor  received  from 
Dr.    Riley: 

•Dear  Doctor — In  answer  to  yours 
of  recent  date.  I  have  seen  consider- 
able work  done  by  Dr.  Duckworth 
and  other  members  of  the  United 
Doctors'  staff  and  have  called  Dr. 
Duckworth  in  consultation  on  diffi- 
cult cases.  Especially  have  I  reason 
to  thank  him  for  his  direction  of  the 
treatment  of  a  case  of  liver  trouble 
with  an  Involvement  of  the  kidneys 
and  stomach.  It  was  a  desperate 
case  which  had  been  brought  me  by 
a  doctor  up  state,  for  treatment.  Not 
feeling  that  I  cared  to  assume  the 
responsibility  of  such  a  bad  case  I 
called  Dr.  Duckworth  in  consultation, 
and  am  able  to  state  that  the  patient 
was  cured  under  my  treatinent  as  di- 
rected  by  Dr.   Duckworth. 

"Another  time  I  called  Dr.  Duck- 
worth to  advise  me  in  a  case  of  a 
patient  who  had  weak  nerves  and  a 
bad  blood  disorder,  and  his  treatment 
of  that  case  was  equally  successful. 
I  consider  the  United  Doctors  among 
our  best  specialists  in  chronic  and 
nervous  diseases.  You  will  find  them 
honorable  and  reliable.  Fraternally 
yours.  F.  T.   RILEY,   M.  D." 

The  expert  knowledge  of  the 
United  Doctors  is  not  only  recognized 
by  physicans,  but  the  leading  finan- 
ciers, business  men.  newspaper  men 
and  clergymen  and,  above  all,  by  the 
thousands  of  those  who  were  sick  and 
suffering  and  who  have  been  made 
well  and  happy  by  these  world 
famous   medical   specialists. 

The  United  Doctors  who  have  their 
Duluth  institute  located  on  the  third 
floor  of  the  Columbia  building  are  in 
receipt  of  hundreds  of  letters  daily, 
praising  them  for  the  wonderful 
good  they  are  doing.  If  you  are  sick 
and  suffering  and  want  to  be  made 
well  and  happy,  call  on  these  noted 
specialists  as  they  solicit  difficult 
cases  which  other  doctors  have  failed 
to  cure.  Consultation  Is  free  to  all 
callers. 

The  United  Doctors  accept  no  in- 
curable cases  for  treatment  but  they 
cure  many  cases  which  other  doctors 
have  pronounced  incurable. 


Pair  Struck  By  Train  Near  Chis- 
holm, Under  Influence  of  Liquor. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  19. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Joseph  Zardovlch,  the 
Kittsville  boardlnghouse-keeper  and 
another  Austrian,  Frank  Terugona, 
also  of  Kittsville,  who  were  struck 
by  a  Mlssabe  locomotive  Monday  night 
while  walking  along  the  railroad 
tracks  near  the  Clark  mine  while  en 
route  home  from  town,  the  first  named 
being  killed,  were  intoxicated,  accord- 
ing to  later  developments  which  ac- 
counts for  their  not  heeding  the  dan- 
ger. 

The  two  men  had  spent  the  after- 
noon in  Chisholm  and  had  been  drink- 
ing freely  and  about  6:4.5  started  for 
home  walking  on  the  tracks. 

About  7  o'clock  they  had  reached  the 
Clark  mine  at  which  point  the  Great 
Northern  evening  passenger  coming 
into  Ciilsholm  runs  beside  the  Missabe 
train  just  coming  in  from  Wllpin  Juns- 
tion. 

Zardovlch  getting  out  of  the  way 
of  the  Great  Nortiiern  train  stepped 
right  in  the  track  of  the  Missabe  train 
and  b.?fore  his  partner  could  pull  him 
out  of  tlie  way  he  was  caught  and  in- 
stantly killed.  Terugona  also  had  a 
very  narrow  escape,  the  train  striking 
him  on  the  shoulder  and  knocking  him 
over  and  how  he  escaped  so  fortunately 
seems   almost  unaccountable. 

Zardovich's  remains  were  picked  up 
and  carried  into  the  Chisholm  depot 
and  after  they  were  viewed  by  tlie 
coroner  they  were  taken  to  the  un- 
dertaker's. 

Zardovlch  was  32,  a  married  man, 
and  leaves  a  wife  and  two  children. 
He  was  running  a  boarding  house  at 
Kittsville. 


EVELETH  COUPLE 
GIVEN  MPRISE 

President  Pratt  of  Curling  Club 
and  Wife  Celebrate  Wed- 
ding Anniversary. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  19. —  (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  A. 
Pratt  of  412  Jones  street  celebrated 
their  39th  wedding  anniversary  Mon- 
day and  were  the  recipients  of  many 
greetings  and  congratulations  from 
relatives  and  friends.  A  number  of 
tlielr  Eveleth  friends  gathered  in-  their 
home,  taking  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pratt  com- 
pletely by  surprise.  Tlie  evening  was 
spent   in   a   most    delightful   manner. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pratt  have  been  resi- 
dents of  Eveleth  for  the  past  eight 
years,  having  come  here  from  ^t.  Paul, 


SHOAVERS  OF  ROCK 


From    Unexpected    Blast  Descends 
Upon  Dwelling  in  Hibbing. 

Hibbing,  Minn  .  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.; — For  the  third  time  this 
season  rocks  showered  onto  the  roofs 
of  residences  on  North  street  yesterday 
afternoon.  The  blasting  going  on  in 
ihe  Oliver  cut  at  the  end  of  North 
street  between  First  and  Third  ave- 
nues hurled  a  piece  of  rock  nearly  as 
larg'e  as  ;i.  man's  head  through  the  roof 
of  the  residence  of  W.  C.  Barrett  short- 
ly after  4  o'clock.  One  mlssle  crashed 
Througli  the  sliingles,  sheeting  and 
coming  into  contact  with  the  heavy 
joist  with  which  the  house  is  built  was 
stayed  in  its  course  and  fell  to  the 
lawn  below.  The  inside  of  the  bed- 
room below  the  roof  looked  as  if  house 
wreckers  had  been  at  work,  and  was 
strewn  with  plaster  and  chips  from 
the  siiattered  roof.  Damage  to  a  very 
considerable  amount  was  done  to  the 
house  and  contents.  Other  roofs  In  the 
neighborhood  were  damaged  in  a  lesser 
degree.  An  accident  in  blasting  la 
said  to  have  caused   the  affair. 


the    normal,    and    Is    visiting   her   par- 
ents. 

Misses  Crawford,  K.inkln  and  Harbin 
have  returned  to  resume  their  duties 
as  teachers  in  the  public  schools,  com- 
ing from  the  Twin  Cities,  where  they 
spent   their   Easter  yacation. 

Miss  Fanny  Stephenson,  who 
visiting  relatives  and  friends  in 
luth  the  past  week  has  returned. 


was 
Du- 


CLOSES  CONTRAa 
FOR  WHITE  WAY 

Eveleth  CouncO  Also  Acts  Up- 
on Saloon  License  Renew- 
als and  Other  Things. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  city  clerk  was  In- 
structed by  the  council  last  evening 
to  advertise  for  bids  for  a  2,600,000 
gallon  crank  and  flywheel  shape 
pump. 

The  Mesaba  Telephone  company  was 
given  perinlBsion  to  remove  the  eighty 
telephone  poles  from  iPerce,  Jones, 
Jackson  and  Hayes  streets,  and 
Adams,  Grant  and  McKinley  avenues, 
to  the  adjacent  alleys,  where  cables 
Avill   replace  the  wires. 

Health  Commissioner  Dr.  N.  C.  Bulk  • 
ley  recommended  that  a  slaughter 
house  be  erected  within  the  city  lim- 
its, to  eliminate  the  slaughtering  of 
animals  near  the  outskirts  of  town. 
The  application  of  Kaner  Brothers  to 
erect  a  slaughter  house  on  Grant  ave- 
nue and  Hayes  street,  was  referred  to 
the  board  of  health  wltli  instructions 
to  decide  upon  a  more  suitable  loca- 
tion. Enos  Rennier  w^  appointed 
watchman  at  fc5t.  Mary's  lake  for  the 
summer. 

Vacation   For  Firemen. 

Two  amendments  to  the  rules  gov- 
erning the  fire  department,  granting 
firemen  tlfteen  days  vacation  yearly 
with  pay,  if  employed  one  year,  and 
empowering  the  Are  chief  to  appoint  a 
substitute  with  the  pay  of  a  truckman 
to  relieve  those  on  a  vacation,  wercs 
adopted.  Max  Stlpltech  was  granted 
permission  to  erect  a  brick  addition  in 
the  rear  of  the  Bijou  theater.  The 
health  co.mmlssioner  was  instructed  to 
send  notices  to  residents  to  clean  up 
premises  to  avoia  arrest.  The  city  en- 
gineer was  Instructed  to  furnish  esti- 
mates for  paving  Jones,  Pierce  and 
Monroe  streets,  from  Douglas  to 
Aadms  avenues,  with  macada.m.  The 
contract  with  John  Swanson,  granting 
him  until  June  15,  to  install  the  forty- 
six  standards  on  the  Grant  avenue 
white  way,  for  >4,798,  was  also  ap- 
proved. 

The  applications  of  Edward  Finch, 
John  Glode,  Andrew  Anderson,  M. 
Johnson,  George  Kotse,  Anton  Frits, 
Oscar  Enderlch,  A.  Labanoyic,  E.  An- 
tilla,  for  renewals  of  tlieir  liquor  li- 
censes were  granted.  Jacob  Vcranc's 
application  was  referred  to  the  police 
and  license  committee.  E.  Beck  of 
Two  Harbors  was  reauested  to  furnl.sh 
grates  and  a  man  for  a  one  week's  test 
of  the  present  coal  now  used  at  the 
pumping  station,  and  also  for  a 
week's  test  of  screen  coal.  The  city  en- 
gineer was  Instructed  to  resurvey 
Kayal  road  near  Klmberly  avenue,  in 
the  front  of  the  Glr«rson  residence  to 
determine  the  grades  for  the  cement 
sidewalk  paving.  The  matter  of  in- 
stalling sidewalks  on  oJnes  street,  be- 
tween Fayal  and  Roosevelt  avenues, 
on  Roosevelt  avenue  between  Jones 
and  Jackson  streets  ,  and  on  Jones 
street  from  Roosevelt  avenue  to  Fayal 
road,  was  referred  to  the  street  and 
alley  committee  and  city  attorney. 


City  Clerk  Bickford  at  the  mandamus 
proceedings  next  Saturday  before  Judge 
Hughes,  when  he  will  have  to  show 
cause  why  he  should  not  accept  certain 
signatures  to  the  petition  asking  for 
the   recall  of  Alderman  Kimball. 


GOES  TO  DULUTH  FIRM. 

Contract  for  Heating  New  Aurora 
High  School  Awarded. 


April  19.— (Special 
meeting 


Aurora,   Minn., 
The   Herald.) — A   record 
range  high  school  board  has 
held    here,    the    local    board 
session    about    twelve    hours 


to 
_    of   a 

just  been 
being  in 
consider- 


ing various  bids  for  the  equipment  of 
tlie  new  high  school. 

Twenty-one  bids  were  received  and 
nearly  all  contained  certain  conditions 
which  had   to  be  considered  at  length. 

The  plumbing  was  awarded  to  Joe 
Polak  of  Biwabik,  the  wiring  to  the 
Tritchler  Electric  company  of  Virginia 
and  the  heating  went  to  D.  R.  Black  of 
Duluth. 

The  engine  and  generator  contract 
was  not  let  owing  to  the  fact  that  the 
board  wanted  to  see  some  of  the  en- 
gines in  operation. 


Virginia    Firemen    Dance. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  annual  Easter 
ball  given  by  the  Brotherhood  of  Hail- 
road  Firemen  Monday  evening  was  a 
distinct   success. 

About  150  couples  were  present.  The 
hall  was  decorated  with  the  American 
colors  and  lanterns  and  headlights.  A 
feature  of  the  evening  was  a  moving 
picture  machine  showing  the  life  of  the 
railroad  man. 


To  Drill  In  >VinconMin. 

Gilbert.  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — M.  A.  Masterson,  who 
has  been  engaged  by  the  Eastern  Min- 
ing company  of  this  place  to  drill  their 
property  in  Vernon  county,  Wisconsin, 
will  start  operations  immediately.  Tlie 
company  has  leased  260  acres  and  ex- 
pect a  good  thing,  as  the  outcropping 
of  ore  shows  a  depth  of  fourteen  feet. 
Farmers  in  that  vicinity  while  sinking 
wells  have  gone  througli.  sixty  feet  of 
good   ore. 

SESSION  IS  ADJOURNED 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


THOMAS  A.  PRATT. 


LEASES  FARGO  THEATER. 


Frank  Carpenter  of  Eveleth  Takes 
Over  ^ew  Orphenm. 

Eveleth,  Minn.  April  19. — Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  E.  Carpenter, 
former  manager  ot  the  Othello  tlieater, 
has  leased  the  Orpheum  theater,  at 
Fargo,  N.  D.,  and  will  leave  next 
month  with  his  family  for  Fargo,  re- 
taining his  interests  in  the  Healy  the- 
ater at  Hibbing  and  the  Grand  theater 
at   Virginia. 


EVELETH  BRIEFS. 


and  In  that  time  they  have  made 
scores  of  good  friends.  Mr.  Pratt  Is 
president  of  the  local  Curling  club.  He 
is  also  prominent  in  the  Masonic  lodge 
and  as  a  member  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian churcli,  of  which  lie  is  a  trus- 
tee and  treasurer.  Mrs.  Pratt  Is  an 
earnest  and  enthusiastic  worker  In  the 
Presbyterian  church,  and  a  former 
president   of   the   Ladies'    aid   society. 

Among  those  present  were:  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Goard,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
O.  Sisson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Har- 
vey, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Davey,  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Denton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rich- 
ard Polkinghorne,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Jesmore,  Mrs.  M.  Sheehy.  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Ferris,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Chappel, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  G.  Kingston,  Dr  and 
Mrs.  H.  J.  Schulze,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  M. 
Cornwell,  Mr  and  Mrs  D.  B.  Austin, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Emery,  Mrs.  J. 
P.  N.  Ward,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Mitchell, 
the  Misses  Eliza  Feir  and  Dorothy 
Denton  and  Rev.  Philip  A.  Schwarz,  Jr. 


TOWER  BRIEFS. 


Tower.  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  John  Pfelffer  has 
returned  from  Virginia,  where  she  has 
been    visiting    her   daughter. 

Miss  Esther  Bystrom,  who  has  been 
attending  school  In  Eveleth  is  spend- 
ing the  spring  vacation  here  with  her 
parents. 

J.  C.  Johnston  has  returned  from  Du- 
luth. 

Sidney  Hill  of  Eveleth  Is  visiting  at 
the  William   Hill   home. 

Miss  Julia  Pederson  arrived  tram 
Duluth,   where  she   has  been   attending 


r 


Posts  and  Poles 

And   Other   Timber   Products. 

McLEOD-DAVIS  TIMBER  CO., 


B15  Lyceum 
Dulutb, 


Bulldlns. 
Minn. 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  t« 
The  Herald.) — The  Masons  will  confer 
the  master  degree  on  a  class  this  even- 
ing at  the  Masonic  hall.  The  fra- 
ternal work  will  be  followed  by  a 
luncheon. 

The  Home  Heating  &  Electric  com- 
pany, which  have  maintained  tempor- 
ary quarters  at  the  plant  since  th-?lr 
office  in  the  Dowllng  block  was  dam- 
aged by  fire,  have  removed  their  of- 
tices  to  I'ierce  street. 

John  Warn,  Edward  MiUette,  Thomas 
J.  Trengrove,  Sam  Siegel,  Harry  Burns 
and  M.  Hill,  returned  last  evening 
from  Hibbing,  where  they  served  on 
the  jury. 

A  Swedish  entertainment  will  be 
arlven  at  Monitor  hall,  tomorrow  even- 
ing by  August  Berg  and   company. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Guy      Baker      are    cx- 
r>ected    bp.ck   this   week  from   Hope,   N 
D.,   where  they  were  calied  by   the   ill- 
ness  of  a  relative. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Sheehy  enjoyed  a 
vl^it  from  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Klrcher 
of  Hibbing,  who  motored  to  Eveleth 
in    Mr.    Kircher's    auto. 


VIRGINIA  INTERESTED 

•    IN  BETHEL  SCHEME. 


Virginia,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Interest  Is  taken  In  the 
announcement  made  by  Rev.  J.  Moody, 
formerly  of  the  Duluth  Bethel,  at  the 
local  meeting  of  the  Duluth  Presby- 
tery, that  he  will  open  u  Bethel  here 
for  lumberjacks  and  other  needy  per- 
sons, If  given  suJttcient  support  by  Vir- 


Building 
Material 

for  body  and  brain. 

Grape-Nuts 


FOOD 


has  stood  the  test 
years— 


for 


So  good  that  its  users 
are  now  numbered  by 
millions. 

••There's  a  Reason** 


METHODISTS  ARE 
HOLDING  SESSION 

The  Subject  of  "Organization" 

First  Considered  By 

Hibbing  Meet 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  district  con- 
ference of  the  Dulutli  District,  M.  E. 
church,  opened  in  the  First  Methodist 
church  last  evening  at  7:30  with  a 
service  of  song  and  praise  by  Rev.  W. 
H.  Farrell  of  Ely.  This  was  followed 
by  an  address  by  Rev.  Dr.  Rice  of  Du- 
luth. After  the  address,  a  receptlo.i 
was  held  in  the  church  by  the  Rev. 
and  Mrs.  J.  P.  Plckard,  and  members 
of  the  church.  A  very  large  number 
attended  the  services  and  reception. 
Delicious  refreshments  were  served  by 
the  Dadies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Metho- 
dist church. 

A  devotional  service  was  held  this 
morning  at  which  the  Rev.  Merton  S. 
Rice  of  Duluth  presided  in  the  churcli 
at  8:45.  At  9:15  the  first  business  ses- 
sion was  held,  the  matters  being  dis- 
cussed being  "Organization,"  and  after 
this  the  appointment  committees  were 
considered. 

Tlie  following  delegates  arrived  yes- 
terday: Rev.  Charles  H.  Blake,  Cloquet, 
Rev.  James  H.  Roberts,  Duluth;  Dea- 
coness Bertha  Ridge,  of  the  Duluth  Dea- 
coness home,  Duluth;  each  of  whom 
will  be  the  guests  of  Capt.  Webb,  116 
Garfield  street;  Rev.  E.  K.  Copper,  Du- 
luth; superintendent  of  this  district; 
Rev.  W.  H.  Farrell,  Ely,  guests  of  C. 
M.  Atkinson,  311  Lincoln;  Rev.  C.  P. 
Keast  and  wife,  Chisholm,  guest  of  Dan 
McLeod,  330  Superior  street;  Rev.  G.  H 
Voy,  McGregor,  Minn.,  guest  of  Will- 
lam  Watson,  219  Sellers;  Rev.  T.  S. 
Oadams,  Two  Harbors,  guest  of  Supt. 
Hanson,  502  Sellers;  Rev.  C.  P.  Oaten, 
Duluth,  guest  of  Mr.  Payne,  426  Lin- 
coln; Rev.  B.  F.  Stldd  and  wife,  guest 
of  Mr.  Schmidt,  426  Sellers;  Rev. 
James  W.  Schenck,  Aurora,  guest 
of  Mr.  Thomas,  422  McKinley  street; 
Rev.  G.  F.  Silloway,  Coleralne,  guest  ot 
O.  W.  Randall,  314  Garfield;  Rev.  R.  W. 
Wilcox,  Virginia,  guest  of  Mr.  Cox,  122 
Sellers;  and  the  Rev.  Merton  Rice,  Du- 
luth, guest  of  Supt.  Blair,  329  Lincoln. 
\%'e4lne«day  Afternoon  Proerrani. 
The  program  for  this  afternoon  and 
evening  follows: 

2  p.  m.,  Devotlonals,  Rev.  Merton  S. 
Rice.  D.D.,  First  Methodist  church,  Du- 
luth; 2:30,  paper,  "The  Place  of  the 
jJeaconess  in  Methodism,"  Rev.  John 
W.  Powell,  D.D.,  Endlon  church,  Du- 
luth; 3,  discussion  led  by  Mrs.  Kreid- 
ler,  superintendent  Deaconess'  home, 
Duluth;  3:15,  paper,  "The  Care  and 
Preservation  of  Church  and  Parson- 
age Property,"  Rev.  Charles  P.  Keast, 
t  iiisholm;  3:35,  discussion  led  by  Rev. 
Charles  W.  Ramshaw,  Proctor;  3:45, 
paper,  "Mannerisms  That  S^poilt  Pulpit 
Kfficlency,"  Rev.  William  H.  l«arrell, 
Kly;  4:05,  discussion  led  by  Rev.  W. 
G.  Boyle,  Asbury  church,  Duluth;  4:30. 
adjournment. 

WedDeRday  Evenlna:> 
7:30  p.  m..  Service  of  song  and 
praise,  Rev.  William  H.  Farrell;  8, 
address,  'Methodism  and  the  World 
Kield,"  Rev.  Charles  Fox  Davis,  Brain- 
erd;  8:30,  address,  "The  Literature  of 
Methodism,"  Rev.  Dan  B,  Brummltt,  D. 
D.,  editor  Northwetsern  Christian  Ad- 
vocate, Chicago,   Benediction. 


Knapp  drainage  investigation  commit- 
tee, after  Representatives  Robertson 
ajid  C.  H.  Warner  had  made  a  hard 
iwt  futile  fight  for  the  adoption  of  the 
former's  minority  report  recommend- 
ing tlie  immediate  decapitation  of 
Drainage    Engineer    Ralph. 

Representative  Knapp  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  majority  report.  Rep- 
resentative Warner  moved  a  substi- 
tute that  both  reports  and  the  evidence 
be  referred  to  the  public  examiner,  but 
his  motion  was  lost.  34  to  62.  Repre- 
sentative Robertson,  strongly  faup- 
ported  by  Wp.rner,  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  minority  report  but  the  motion 
was   lost,   ;il  to  46. 

Representative  Kneeland  of  Minne- 
apolis offered  a  resolution  calling  upon 
the  governor  to  summon  an  extra  ses- 
sion to  consider  reapportionment. 

Representative  Congdon  gave  notice 
of  debate  which  would  put  the  resolu- 
tion   over    the   session. 

Representative  Kneeland  moved  to 
suspend  the  rules  so  It  could  be  con- 
sidered at  once,  but  his  motion  and 
the  resolution  were  finally  disposed  of 
by  the  adoption  of  Representative 
Davles'    motion    to    lay    the    matter    on 

the  table. 

•      •      • 

The  house  adopted  a  resolution  by 
Kerry  Conley  approving  universal 
peace  and  indorsing  President  Taffs 
proposal  of  a  peace  treaty  with  Great 
Britain. 

•  4>  * 

The  liouse  also  adopted  a  resolution 
requiring  the  members  to  return  the 
knives,  fountain  pens,  scissors  and 
otiier  Junk  tliat  were  part  of  their 
perquisites. 

•  •       * 

Senator  G.  H.  .Sullivan  brought  up 
his  resolution  opposing  the  ratification 
of  the  Canadian  reciprocity  treaty  and 
kept  the  senate  under  call  on  it,  but 
the    senate    adjourned    without      action 

upon  it. 

•  *      * 

The  governor  was  notified  of  the  en-l 
of  tlie  sesson  by  a  committee  composed 
of  Senators  ^\  ilson  and  Nelson  and 
Representatives  Wescott,  J.  T.  Johnson 
and  Minette. 

•  •      * 

About  the  only  thing  labor  got  out 
of  the  session  was  the  Lundeen  bill 
raising  the  limit  of  damages  for  death 
from  wrongful  act  from  $5,000  to  ?7,500 
and  Senator  Rocknes  resolution  provid- 
ing for  a  committee  of  five  senators  to 
present  a  workingmen's  compensation 
act  at  the  next  session. 

•  *       • 

The  Income  tax  resolution  died  in  the 
senate    with    last    night's    adjournment. 

•  •       • 

Lieutenant  Governor  Gordon  and 
Speaker  Dunn  were  each  presented 
with  beautiful  silver  sets,  and  the 
house  Democrats  gave  the  speaker  a 
fine  ten-volume  biography  of  Lincoln. 
STILLMAN  H.  BINGHAM. 


I»l 


L 


zsd  iiMMm 


Id 


CaldweU's  Electric  Cut  Coffee 


i6  OUNCES  DELICIOUS  COFFEE 
EVERY  LEAD  SEALED  CAN 


IN 


Sold  at  All  Grocers  Everyivtiere  at  35  cts.  a  pound 


For  Baby's  Comfort  and  Mother's  Convenience 

Here  is  the  only  conveyance  designed  for  the  baby  that  will  absolutely 
permit  the  mother  to  take  her  child  everywhert.  Shopping,  calling,  visit- 
ing, riding  on  cars,  trains,  or  elevators,  it  makes  no  difference  where 
you  go  or  how  you  go,  the  baby  need  never  be  lifted  out.     The 


it  II  combined  Wheeler,  Carrier,  Bassinet  and  Jumper.     It 

can  be  pushed  or  pulled,  carried  on  the  arm  or  will  stand 

alone— can't  topple  over.    Can  be  changed  from  a  wheeler 

to  a  carrier  or  chair  In  an  instant.    8imply  pull  a  cord.~ 

Go -Basket  settles  gently  to  the  ground  with  the  wheels  out 

ol'  sight  and  out  of  the  way.    Ko  complicated  mechanism 

to  get  out  of  order— works  so  simply  and  easily  that  any 

grown  child  can  do  it.    Come  and  examine  it  yourself. 


JlM<te«a<fWEl 


FARMERS'  FREE  LIST 
BILL  IS  SUBMIHED  TO 
HOUSE  BY  COMMITTEE 


cusslon  of  the  free  listing  of  fresh 
meats  and  meat  products.  "Ihe  exist- 
ing duties  on  meats  and  m«  at  prod- 
ucts," it  is  asserted,  "are  for  the  ad- 
vantage of  this  combination  only" — 
a  combination  that  "controls-  the  mar- 
kets both  in  buying  and  se  ling  and 
the  result  is  a  substantial  acditlon  to 
the  high  cost  of  living  from  "ttrhlch  the 
people  suffer." 

•'Removal  of  duties  on  these  pro- 
ducts," is  is  argued,  will  place  the 
farmers  on  a  free  market  as  to  food 
stuffs  and  food  products.  For  this 
reason  that  the  public  desires  protec- 
tion shall  not  be  maintained  to  pro- 
duce abnormally  high  prices  in  any 
form.  The  bill  also  seeks  exemption 
from  duty  on  wheat.  Hour,  zmolina, 
rve  flour,  buckwlieat  flour,  corn  meal 
and  all  prepared  cereal  foods,  biscuits, 
bread  and  similar  articles  not  sweet- 
ened. 

In  discussing  free  lumber  placed  In 
the  bill,  hardwood  excepted,  tiie  re- 
port maintains  that  the  ownership  of 
timber  in  this  country  haj.  become 
practically  a  monopoly  and  has  passed 
for  the  most  part  into  the  hands  of 
great  corporations  and  Interests  which 
are  speculating  on  the  increasing 
scarcity.  .  ^  ,    ^ 

President  Taft  is  again  rel  erred  to, 
the  report  from  his  speech  of  Feb. 
26.  1911,  in  which  he  said:  "By  giv- 
ing our  own  people  access  to  Canadian 
forests,  we  shall  reduce  the  :ons.ump- 
tlon  of  our  own,  which  In  the  hands  of 
a  comparatively  few  owners,  \.'e  have  a 
value  that  requires  the  enlargement 
of    our    available    timber    resc'urces." 

Sewing  machines,  the  report  aver.s, 
are  sold  abroad  by  American  manu- 
facturers cheaper  than  at  home  and 
should  not  be  protected.  The  manu- 
facturers would  have   by   the   proposed 


bill,    the   additional   advantage    of   free 
lumber. 

Salt,  also  Included  In  the  free  list, 
the  report  urges,  should  be  free  from 
artificial  enhancement  In  price,  the  do- 
mestic supply  being  dependent  upon 
a  limited  nvimber  ot  natural  deposits, 
controlled  by  concentrated  interests. 
« 

Happy  Day  Tomorrow. 

Women    will    smile    when     they    se< 
the  Oray-Tallant  company   ad    on    pag 
7.     And  thev'll  beam  with  delight  wiien 
they  share  in  the   silk   bargains  at   the 
sale  tomorrow. 


DnvUlHon     UecllneN     Diplomatic     Job. 

Madif-on,  AVis.,  April  ll'. — Former 
Governor  James  O.  Davidson  has  de- 
cided to  decline  the  proffer  of  a  diplo- 
matic post  at  either  13i>gota,  Columbia, 
or  Montevideo,  Uruguay,  according  to 
his  friends  here.  He  feels  he  cannot 
afford  to  take  either  place,  for  even 
$10,000  a  year  will  not  cover  the  cost 
of  living  and  keep  up  his  position  at 
either   post. 


If  a  few  more  table  guests  would 
make  It  profitable  for  you  to  keep 
boarders,  then  you  have  business  for 
a  Herald  want  ad. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXUHI. 
OUS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


I 


Postum    Cereal   Co.,    Limited. 
BaiUe   Creek,    Mich. 


J 


REPORT  NOT  DECISIVE. 

Virginia   Council   Committee  Non- 
committal on  Baying  Plant. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Without  recommending 
or  reporting  against  the  purchase  of 
the  local  water  and  light  plants  the 
special  council  committee  that  looked 
into  the  matter  made  a  non-committal 
report  to  the  council  last  night,  made 
up  chiefly  of  data  as  to  the  cost  of 
operation,  etc.  The  Intent  of  the  re- 
port seemed  to  be  that  the  council 
should  go  slow  in  purchasing  the  plant 
at  this  time. 

R.  E.  Patterson  of  Duluth,  who  re- 
ported on  the  plants  as  to  their  worth, 
placed  the  waterworks  at  |320,000  and 
the  light  plant  at  |113,000. 

The  city  attorney  was  directed  to 
look  Into  the  franchise  under  which  the 
plants  are  operated. 

He   was   also   instructed     to     defend 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

mcnt  that  the  Republican  party  had 
modified  its  tariff  policy  so  as  to  limit 
it  for  purposes  of  protection  to  the 
difference  in  cost  of  production  here 
and  abroad,  with  a  reasonable  profit 
to  the  Amercan  producer,  the  commii- 
tee   report  says: 

TmmtM   FoRtereil   By  TnrlflT. 
"This     is    a    confession,    as    was    the 
Republican    platform    of    1908    that    the 
theory    of    high    protective     duties,    as 
put  forth  by  the  Republican  party  has 
broken    down,    that    combinations    and 
trusts  which  prey  upon  the  people  have 
been    fostered    by    the    tariff    and    that 
under   high   tariff   protection   Americr 
manufacturers    iiave   forced     unreason- 1 
able   profits     from  the     people."   Again 
the    report    declares: 

"The  Canadian  reciprocity  agree- 
ment now  before  the  house  is  a  recog- 
nition on  the  part  of  the  admlnlstra' 
tlon  of  the  injurious  effects  of  the  ex- 
treme protective  policy  which  has  so 
long  been  imposed  upon  the  country 
and  is  an  effort  to  mitigate  its  ef- 
fects." 

The  reciprocity  agreement,  the  com- 
mittee asserts,  cannot  afford  the 
American  people  all  the  needed  relief 
from  high  prices.  "Action  on  the  agree- 
ment Involves  the  necessity  of  further 
and  immediate  action  in  removing  a 
number  of  duties  on  Imports  from 
other  countries  in  order  that  Justice 
may  be  done  to  the  great  army  of 
farmers,  who  in  the  agreement  have 
all  t.ie  protection  removed  from  their 
products  without  a  corresponding  or 
reciprocal  removal  of  the  protective 
duties  most  burdensome  on  the  com- 
modities they  must  purchase  as  neces- 
sary to  sustain  their  lives  and  indus- 
tries." 

Trusts  Control  Implementa. 
The  report  takes  up  in  detail  the 
classified  list  of  articles  included  In 
the  free  list.  Regarding  agricultural 
Implements  it  says  their  manufacture 
Is  controlled  by  trusts  and  combina- 
tions that  have  sold  in  foreign  coun- 
tries at  lower  prices  than  at  home 
building  up  their  foreign  trade  from 
$3,859,184  in  1890  to  $28,340,344  'n  1910. 
Bagging  and  bailing  material,  essen- 
tial in  the  transportation  of  agrlcul- 
I  tural  products,  the  report  says,  cannot 
receive  benefits  of  protection  in  home 
markets  and  duties  on  them  "have 
annoyed  and  burdened  the  farmers  to 
add  to  the  profits  of  exacting  trusts 
and   combinations." 

Concerning  hoops,  bands,  and  ties  of 
iron  and  steel,  barbed  wire  for  fenc- 
ing, etc.,  the  report  says  the  high  du- 
ties make  the  people  dependent  upon 
the  "giant  steel  Industry"  which  for 
years  has  sold  products  lower  abroad 
than  to  domestic  purchasers  and  says 
that  placing  them  on  the  free  list  will 
be  a  "long  delayed  measure  of  equity 
and    justice." 

The  placing  on  the  free  list  of  all 
forms  of  leather  from  cattle  hides  and 
skins,  together  with  boots,  shoes,  har- 
ness, saddlery,  etc.,  the  committee  ar- 
gues will  be  of  advantage  in  manufact- 
uring and  necessarily  of  benefit  to  agri- 
cultural producers  as  well  as  to  all  the 
people. 

•<Be«(    TruRt"    Assailed. 
"The  beef  trust"   is  assailed  in   dla- 


POSLAM  WORKS  WONDERS 
ON  ANY  AFFECTED  SKIN 

ECZEMA  Is 

Quickly  CurecJ. 
COMPLEXIONS  Arc 

CIeare(d  Over  Night. 
PIMPLES  and 

Blemishes  Banished. 

By  taking  a  S7nall  part  of  the  skin 
affected  vcith PIMPLES,  MASH, 
BLOTCHES,  Etc.,  or  vhich  i$ 
UND  VL  Y  IX FL  A  MED, 
ITCHING  or  CHAFIXG,  a?id 
applying  thereto  only  a  small 
quotiity  of  POSLAJif,  an  imme- 
diate demonstration  may  be  had  of 
the  remarkable  properties  of  this 
9iew  healing  agent,  a7id  enough 
POSLAM  for  the  purpose  may  be 
obtained  FREE  by  the  use  of  the 
coupon  belotc. 

POSLAM  puts  a  stop  to  iching 
at  once,  and  its  readiness  in  heal- 
ing small  surfaces  is  evidence  of 
its  rapid  action  in  the  cvre  of  ALL  ECZEMAS,  ACNE,  TETTER, 
SALT  RHEUM,  PILES,  BARBERS'  ITCH,  SCALP  SCALES;  in 
short,  every  surface  skin  affection.  So  exhaustively  has  the  merit 
of  POSLAM  been  proven  and  so  uniform  is  its  vc^ork  of  healing 
under  all  conditions,  that  no  one 


suffering  from  any  Skin  Trouble 
can  afford  to  ignore  its  benefits. 
POSLAM  is  the  most  important 
and  dependable  skin  remedy  ever 
devised. 

Two  Sizes,  50  Cents  and  $2.00 

Sold  By  the  Lyceum  Pharmacy, 
W.  A.  Abbettand  All  Druggists. 


POSLAM  SOAP 

Medicated  with  POSLAM. 
Beneficial  to  the  Skin  —  Anti- 
septic —  Prevents  Disease  — 
Luxurious  for  Face,  Hands, 
Bath  or  Shampooing.  Large 
Cake,  25  Cents. 

Sold  by  All   Druggists. 


TRY  POSLAM 


FREE 

(COUPON  No.  2041) 


FOR  FREE  SAMPLE  OP  POSL.\M,  slpn 
this  coupon  and  .s^nd  It  to  th-  KMER- 
GF:XCY  laboratories,  32  west  25th 
Street,   New   York  City. 


NAMi: 


ADDRESS 


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'Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  19, 1911. 


IS 


V" 

I 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


f^^l^^^^^^^*^^^^^*^*^^^*^^^^^^0^^^^^^^0^0^0^^0^f^f^^f^^^^^^^*^^^*^*^^^^^S^^^ 


NO  MATCH  FOR 
McFARLAND 

Tommy  Murphy  Is  Out-Boxed 

and  Out-Fought  By 

Chicago  Boy. 

Packey  Gives  Fine  Exhibition 
of  Ability  in  Ten- 
Round  Bout 


BURNING  OF  STANDS  AT  POLO  GROUNDS 

WILL  COST  NEW  YORK  CLUB  A  FORTUNE 


New  York.  April  19. — Packy  McFar- 
land,  the  fast  Chicago  lightweight,  won 
all  the  way  In  hU  ten-round  tight  with 
Tommy  Murphy  of  Brooklyn  at  the 
Fairmont  A.  O  last  night.  The  Chica- 
go boy  outboxfd  and  outfought  Murphy. 

It  was  a  hard  night  for  the  "home- 
bred champion."  One  round  only — the 
second — went  %o  Murpliy.  w^ille  tl>e 
Chicago  rtghter  captured  the  last  seven. 
The  other  two  were  even.  During  tlie 
latter  rounds  Murphy  tired  and  McFar- 
land  toye<i  with  him. 

Tlie  tir;5t  round  gave  Indications  of  a 
good  tigiit.  Each  opened  warily  and 
the  round  en  led  In  a  draw.  In  tlie  ^-ec- 
ond  Murphy  brought  a  roar  of  applause 
when  he  sent  a  vicious  left  to  the 
wind,  staggering  McFariand  to  the 
ropes.  But  Murphy's  lead  was  siiort- 
lived.  McKarland  came  hack  with  a 
smile  and  from  thfn  on  Murphy  never 
had  a  chance  Miirphy  fought  vicious- 
ly, doggedly,  but  he  was  unable  to 
piiss  the  guard  of  the  boy  from  the 
stockyards. 

McFariand  did  the  leading  through- 
out the  light  and  gave  an  exhibition  of 
footwork  and  tjlocklng  which  brought 
rounds  of  applause  from  the  big  crowd. 
In  the  fifth  lie  bt^-gan  to  force  the  fight- 
ing in  earnest.  With  a  right  and  left 
jolt  to  the  face  he  st-nt  Murphy  to  the 
ropes  and  followed  his  advantage  with 
another  dose  of  tlie  same  medicine. 
Wurphy  struggled  to  break  through 
McFarland's  guard,  but  was  unable  to 
reach.  Through  the  remaining  rounds 
McFariand  furced  Murphy  hard,  land- 
ing stnigtng  rlglits  and  lefts. 


FIGHT  FANS 


DISAPPOINTED 


Sfurprise  and  chagrin  seized  out  of 
town  visitors  as  well  as  devotees  of 
the  flstlc  game  in  Duluth  and  Superior, 
Avhen  they  read 'the  report  in  The  Her- 
ald last  evening,  that,  the  fight  sched- 
uled between  Pal  Brown  and  Thomas 
Garry  before  one  of  tlie  Wisconsin  tlglit 
clubs   was  suddenly   called   off. 

It  was  generally  believed  that  tlie 
fight  would  be  allowed  to  proceed  un- 
der the  statutes  of  Wisconsin.  Under 
a  boxing  law  lights  are  held  In  Milwau- 
kee and  other  cities  of  Wisconsin  and 
the  men  behind  the  proposed  affair  of 
last  night  did  not  even  anticipate  any 
troul)Ie  with  the  state  authorliles. 

Both  boys  were  trained  to  the  min- 
ute and  one  of  the  best  tights  ever  Jield 
In  Northern  Wisconsin  was  anticipated. 
It  was  generally  believed  that  Garry 
would  have  given  Brown  tlie  best  tiglit 
he  has  had  during  his  short  fistic  ca- 
reer. 

The  .^topping  of  the  scheduled  en- 
counter may  result  in  a  clearer  under- 
standing of  the  provisions  of  the  much 
discussed  Wisconsin  tight  law.  Under 
the  protection  of  this  law  bouts  are 
being  given  in  various  parts  of  the 
Badger  state,  and  this  fact  gave  the 
prjnioters  bei^lnd  tlie  proposed  fight 
every  belief  that  they  were  acting 
wiiolly  within  the  law. 

The  Herald's  announcement  of  the 
action  of  the  authorities  last  evening 
prevented  many  Duluth  people  making 
a  futile  visit  to  the  scene  of  the  fight. 
but  some  who  did  not  know  of  the  ac- 
tion gathered  and  held  an  indignation 
meeting  when  the  fact  that  the  fight 
would  not  be  allowed  was  made  known. 


GOOD  FIGHTS  ON  THE 

CARD  AT  INDIANAPOLIS. 


Indianapolis.  Ind..  Apri!  19. — Younr: 
Donohue  of  Boston  and  Kid  Farmer  of 
Feoria  are  said  to  be  In  the  best  of 
condition  for  their  scheduled  ten-round 
bout  here  tonight.  Both  are  well  un- 
der the  133  pounds  limit  of  the  light- 
weight class. 

Of  almost  equal  Importance  with  the 
headline  will  be  the  bout  between 
Harry  Donohue  of  Pekin.  III.,  and 
Tommy  Bresnahan  of  Omaha.  These 
boy.s  are  also  In  the  lightweight  class 
and  are  scheduled  to  go  ten  rounds. 
Jommy  Wattas.  bantam  champion  of 
Indiana  and  Young  Sharkey  of  Read- 
ing. Pa.,  win  conclude  the  card. 

TOLRNAMENT  OF  WHITE 

HOPES  IS  PROPOSED. 


New  York.  April  19. — A  general  In- 
vitation to  all  pugilistic  'white  hopes" 
to  gather  for  a  tournament  at  the  Na- 
tional Sporting  club  of  America  In  this 
city  on  Friday.  May  26.  was  Issued  by 
Manager  Tom  O'Rourke  last  night.  The 
Invitation  is  addressed  to  all  white  men 
weighing  over  190  pounds  and  standing 
jBlx  feet  nigh  who  aspire  to  the  world's 
championship  now  held  by  Jack  John- 
son. 


DE  ORO  WINS  FIRST 

BLOCK  FROM  KEOGH. 


New  York,  April  19. — Alfred  De  Oro 
last  night  won  the  first  block  of  200 
points  In  his  600-point  match  with 
Jerome  Keogh  of  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  In 
dtfense  of  his  title  as  champion  pool 
player  of  the  world.  The  score  was 
ilS  to  174.  The  high  runs  were  De 
Oro,   16;  Keogh.  24. 


Verkes"  double  scored  six  more  runs. 
-V  feature  was  a  triple  by  Collins  wlta 
three  men  on  bases.     Score: 

R   H   F 

Boston     00000070  6 — 13   lo'    6 

Philadelphia     ..1000000  40 —  B      9      4 
Batteries — Wood  and  Corrigan^Mor- 
gan,    Collamore    and    Lapp.     Umpires — 
Evans   and    Ggan. 


TIGERS  KNOCK  KALER 

OUT  AND  WIN  EASILY. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  April  19.— Detroit 
knocked  Kaler  out  of  the  box  In  the 
first  inning  and  defeated  Cleveland. 
5  to  1.  Gregg,  who  replaced  Kaler. 
pitched  splendid  ball,  allowing  but  one 
hit  untU  the  eighth  Inning.  L/ajoie 
was  ejected  from  the  game  in  the  sec- 
ond inning  by  Umpire  Sheridan  for 
disputing  a   decision.     Score: 

•       R   H   E 

Cleveland     001000000 — l'    7      3 

Detroit     6000000  Ox — 5      8      0 

Batteries — Kaler,  Gregg  and  Smith; 
Mullen  and  Stanage.  Umpires — Per- 
rlne  and  Sheridan. 


HUGHES  HOLDS  NEW  YORK 
TO  FOUR  SCATTERED  HITS. 


Washington,  April  19. — ^Hughes  held 
New  York  to  four  scattered  hits  yes- 
terday and  as  a  result  Washington 
scored  a  shutout,  2  to  0.  Vaughn  was 
hit  hard  but  saved  a  larger  score  by 
effective  work  with  men  on  bases. 
Hughes"  batting  and  a  catch  of  a  dif- 
ficult fly  by  Milan  were  the  feaures. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Washington     . .  .0  0  0  1  0  1  0  0  x— 2   12     2 
New  York    00000000  0 — 0      4      1 

Batteries  —  Hughes        and        Street; 
Vaughn,    yulnn   and   Sweeney.   Umpires 
— <Jonnolly  and  Mullen. 
• 

Chlcago-St.  Louis  game  postponed 
on  account  of  wet  grounds. 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THt  SPORTING  PARADE 


NEW  YORK  AND  PHILADELPHIA  PLAYERS  AT  THE  POLO  GROUNDS. 

The  burning  of  the  grandstands  of  the  Polo  grounds.  New  York,  following  on  the  burning  of  the  grandstand  at 
Washington.  Illustrates  again  the  virtue  of  fireproof  constructions.  The  Giants  will  now  bo  shut  out  of  their  grounds 
for  some  time  and  the  actual  loss  of  the  stands  Is  very  small  compared  with  the  loss  of  busmess  due  to  the  curtailing 
of  the  seating  capacity  of  the  ground.s.  Most  of  the  members  of  the  Giants  and  Phillies  were  at  the  fire  during  the 
night  and  It  would  have  been  impossible,  because  of  their  condition,  to  have  held  the  game  on  the  following  day.  iue 
superstitious  believe  the  Giants'  season  has  started  very  In  auspiciously. 


.  »       :=^ 


Wet  Feet  and  no  fish  is  part  of 
fisherman's  luck- 


on  your  boots 
will  cut  out  the 
wet  feet.  Try 
it  next  time— 
IT'S  WATERPROOF 


BOER  OIL 


Ray  Temple  of  Milwaukee  easily 
outpointed  Tommy  Ktlbane  of  Cleve- 
land in  a  ten-round  no-decislon  bout 
In  Milwaukee  last  night.  The  boys 
fought    at    13:1    pounds. 

Eddie  Sheridan,  lightweight,  and 
Frankle  White  have  signed  articles  for 
a  ten-round  fight  at  Gary.  Ind..  on 
Apill  24.  The  agreed  weight  Is  130 
pounds    at    3    o'clock. 

The  city  council  of  Havana  has 
voted  to  give  a  silver  cup  and  Jl.OOO  to 
the  winner  of  the  Philadelphia- 
Havana  yacht  race,  the  cup  to  be  the 
Ifrmanent  property  of  the  owner  of 
the   yacht   that  wins   It    twice. 

President  T.  J.  Lynch  of  the  National 
league  announced  last  night  that  the 
release  of  T.  J.  Dougherty  by  the  Cin- 
cinnati Nationals  to  the  Milwaukee 
American  association  league  had  been 
approved. 

Over  a  straight  course  of  three  miles 
the  cutter  crew  of  the  cruiser  Cali- 
fornia won  the  Paciflc  fleet  champion - 
.ihlp  boat  race  from  the  Maryland  crew 
In  easy  fashion,  having  a  lead  of  500 
feet  at  the  finish.  The  time  was  23 
minutes   and    15   seconds. 

Joe  Mandot  of  New  Orleans,  was 
given  the  decision  over  Charlie  White 
of  Chicago  at  the  end  of  their  eight- 
round  bout  In  Memphis  Monday  night. 
Mandot  was  the  more  aggressive  and 
the  decision  was  popular.  White  was 
floored    twice. 

That  It  win  cost  spectators  a  con- 
siderable sum  to  witness  the  Interna- 
tional polo  matches  at  Meadowbrook, 
L.  I..  Is  evidenced  by  the  announce- 
ment of  the  list  of  prices  for  reserva- 
tions in  the  grand  stands  to  be  created 
on  the  hig  field.  Boxes  will  cost  from 
175  to  $200  each,  while  the  lowest 
priced  seats  in  the  tiers  behind  the 
boxes  are  $3  each,  with  the  choice 
reservations  |10. 

•       •       « 

The    problem    of   high   rentals   result- 


ing from  the  Increased  value  of  prop- 
erty Is  proving  a  serious  menace  to 
semi-profeslonal  baseball  In  Chicago. 
So  far  this  season  two  semi-profes- 
sional parks  have  been  abandoned  for 
baseball  pur|)oses  and  have  been  cut 
up   into   building   lots. 

"Doc"  Scanlon,  a  hold-out  of  the 
Brooklyn  club,  signed  his  contract 
yesterday.  With  Pitchers  Rucker  and 
Barger  on  the  Injured  list,  Scanlon's 
services  are  much  In  deamnd  and  he 
win  probably  be  called  on  to  pitch 
In  one  of  the  games  against  the  New 
York    Giants    this    week. 

Harry  Forges  will  make  his  first 
public  appearance  in  the  ring  at  South 
Bend.  Ind.,  tomorow  night,  since  he 
boxed  Johnny  Coulon  to  a  draw  in 
Kenosha.  Wis.,  a  few  weeks  ago. 
Forbes  wil  meet  "Young  Jimmy  Brltt," 
a  strong  little  fellow,  who  has  been 
after   Coulon    for   some    time. 

The  bicycle  racing  game  may  be  re- 
vived In  Chicago.  Jack  Prince,  who 
has  built  "saucer  tracks"  all  over  the 
country,  will  visit  Chicago  next  week 
to  confer  with  the  officials  of  Rlver- 
vlcw  park  concerning  a  new  track 
which  probably  will  be  erected  there. 
The  proposed  track  will  be  three  laps 
to  the  mile.  The  promoters  declare 
the  track  will  be  fast  enough  for 
motorcyclists  to  make  ninety  miles  an 
hour. 

St.  Louis  Is  practically  assured  of 
two  representatives  In  the  Olympic 
games  to  be  held  In  Sweden  next  year. 
Frank  Hablg,  a  lawyer  and  distance 
runner,  declared  positively  today  that 
he  win  make  the  trip.  Joe  Foreshaw 
of  the  Missouri  Athletic  club  has 
planned  to  enter  the  Olympic  Mara- 
thon event,  and  has  been  practicing 
for  several  weeks  In  an  attempt  to 
regain  his  former  condition,  but  he 
may    decide    later    not    to    enter. 


NATURE  FAKERS,  ATTENTION  1  CAN 

A  BROOK  TROUT  LIVE  IN  ICE? 


"Can  a  brook  trout  be  frozen  solid 
In  Ice  during  the  winter  and  revive 
when  the   ice   melts  in   the  spring?" 

The  question  has  become  a  common 
one  among  the  fishermen  of  the  city. 
Some  say  that  It  can  and  some  declare 
that  It  can't.  A  man  who  asked  to  be 
known  as  "A  Subscriber"  has  written 
to  The  Herald  on  the  subject,  stating 
that  he  would  like  to  learn  the  answer. 
The  Herald  submits  It  to  fishermen  who 
may  have  had  some  experience  In  that 
line  and  will  be  glad  to  publish  any 
communications  which  will  throw  light 
on   the   proposition. 

Last  fall  the  streams  which  are  fa- 
vorites with  the  fishermen  who  hunt 
the  wily  trout  were  lower  than  they 
had  been  for  years  baak.  Some  of  them 
froze  from  top  to  bottom.  Some  of 
the   wise  ones   declare   that   this   killed 


a  considerable  number  of  trout  and 
win  result  In  poor  fishing  this  season. 
Other  wise  ones  are  just  as  emphatic 
In  the  assertion  that  this  wouldn't 
make  the  slightest  difference,  main- 
taining that  the  trout  can  be  frozen 
•tolld  In  the  ice  and  start  swimming 
again  when  they  are  tly^wed  out  In  the 
spring.  The  question  seems  to  be  a 
live  one.  at  least  jn  Duluth.  and  sev- 
eral Informal  but  spirited  debates  have 
grown  out  of  It.  Several  men  who  are 
supposed  to  be  experts  In  that  line 
have  been  requested  to  answer  It,  but 
with  one  accord  they  have  responded 
with  an  unmeaning  wave  of  the  hand, 
the  Inference  being  that  they  didn't 
care  to  discuss  It  one  way  or  the  other. 
If  anybody  has  any  Information  on 
the  subject  there  are  many  fishermen 
about  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  who 
would  like  to  know  what  it  Is,  with 
all  the  trimmings. 


WmONA  AND  EAU  CLAIRE 

BEGIN  SPRING  TRAINING 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

...European,,, 

ABSOLUTELY    FIRE-PROOF. 

Club    Breakfast,    Popular    Priced. 

Luncbeon  and  DInarr. 

Btaale  at   Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

ENTERTAINMENT    NIGHTLY 
AFTER   lOtSO. 


La  Crosse.  Wis.,  April  19.— With  Wl- 
nona  and  Eau  Claire  beginning  the 
season's  spring  training  today  and  La 
Crosse  and  Red  Wing  starting  their 
workouts  Thursday  it  begins  to  look 
like  a  real  live  baseball  season  In  the 
Mlnny  league  and  the  closer  the  sea- 
son draws  the  more  evident  Is  the 
impatience  of  the   fans. 

Rochester,  Superior,  Duluth  and 
Wausau  have  already  started  to  get 
into  shape  for  the  opening  games,  so 
by  Thursday  the  eight  teams  will  be 
showing  up  their  speed  and  giving  in- 
dications of  what  the  fans  may  expect 
when  the  real  season  opens  and  the 
teams  begin  to  battle  for  the  pennant. 

If  Darby  O'Brien  is  to  be  believed 
there  Is  little  use  of  playing  out  the 
schedule,  as  the  northern  team  alreadv 
has  the  little  piece  of  bunting  stowed 
away  where  the  other  clubs  cannot 
even  get  a  look  to  say  nothing  of  win- 
ning it. 

However,  La  Crosse  fans  cannot  see 
this  point  and  are  confidently  awaiting 
the  opening  of  the  season  as  are  all  of 
ihe  other  clubs. 

Darby  O'Brien  on  Thursday  at  Ak- 
ron. Ohio,  assembled  a  number  of  his 
players  and  the  tryout  work  was  taken 
up  with  a  vengeance.  As  he  moves 
Ills  training  trip  toward  Duluth  new 
men  will  be  picked  up  and  by  the  time 
the  White  Sox  grounds  are  reached 
much  of  the  pruning  process  will  have 
been    completed. 

Ted  Corbett,  manager  of  the  Roches- 
ter club,     collected     his     pitchers   and 


catchers  on  the  Mayo  field  on  Wednes- 
day, and  since  that  time  they  have 
been  given  daily  and  strenuous  work- 
outs. Yesterday  the  remainder  of  the 
squad  was  on  hand  to  begin  the  build- 
ing of  the  1911  team.  Corbett,  last  year 
one  of  Piddle  Wheeler's  staff  of  pen- 
nant-winning pitchers  with  the  South 
Bend  club  of  the  Central  league,  has 
signed  up  almost  an  entirely  new  team 
for  Rocnester  and  Included  in  the 
crowd  are  many  youngsters  with  only 
corner-lot  and  semi-pro  experience. 

On  Monday  Manager  Kid  Taylor  of 
Superior  will  greet  his  squad  at  Racine, 
Wis.,  which  city  will  be  the  starting 
point  for  the  short  training  trip  of  his 
squad.  He  will  play  several  games  In 
Racine  and  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  before 
returning  to  the  Superior  grounds  to 
begin  a  series  of  Inter-city  games  be- 
tween Duluth  and  Superior  before  the 
opening  of  the  season  on  May  10. 
Kllllan  Buay. 

Manager  Joe  Kllllan  arrived  in  Wi- 
nona early  In  the  week  and  wired  all 
of  his  men  whom  he  had  signed  during 
the  winter  at  Sterling,  III.,  to  report 
on  Tuesday.  Most  of  last  year's  team 
will  remain  Intact  and  only  seventeen 
men  will  be  In  the  training  squad. 
There  will  be  a  lively  scrap  for  the 
third  base  position,  three  fast  men  be- 
ing lined  up  for  that  berth. 

Fred  Cook,  the  new  manager  of  the 
Red  Wing  team,  has  been  unusually 
active  the  past  ten  days  and  has  lined 
up  a  formidable  array  of  minor  league 
stars.  His  men  will  report  at  Red 
Wing  on  April  20  and  training  will  be 
prosecuted  Without  a  pause. 
Silent  Tom  Agile. 

Tommy  S'choonhoven"  Silent  Tom,"  of 


■"^ 


the  Eau  Claire  1910  champions,  as  usual 
has  been  saying  little,  but  he  has  a 
valuable  collection  of  contracts  locked 
away  He  has  been  at  Champaign,  111. 
trailing  the  Brewers'  aggregation  and 
has  signed  up  a  number  of  the  men 
turned  over  to  him  by  Manager  Barrett, 
Training  beglrs  »t  Eau  Cialre  today. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  tli<^  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Minneapolis    .""...    5  2  .714 

Kansas  City   3  2  .COO 

Louisville     3  2  .600 

Indianapolis    4  3  .571 

Toledo     3  3  .500 

Milwaukee     3  4  .429 

Columbus     1  8  .2o0 

St.   Paul    0  3  .000 

• 

Games  Today. 

Minneapolis    at    Louisville. 
St.    Paul    at    Indianapolis. 
Kansas    City    at    Toledo. 
Milwaukee  at  Columbus. 

COLONELS  DEFEAT  MILLERS 
BY  HITTING  WADDELL. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.   Lost.  Pet. 

Philadelphia     4         1  .800 

St.    Louis     2          1  .667 

New  York   3          2  .600 

Cincinnati    2         2  .500 

Chicago     2          2  .600 

Pittsburg    ^. .    2          8  .400 

Brooklyn     2          4  .333 

Boston     2          4  .333 

Brooklvn    at    New    York. 
Philadelphia  at  Boston,   (two  games.) 
St.    Louis   at   Cincinnati. 

CUBS  BLANK  PIRATES 

LN  FEATURELESS  GAME. 


Chicago,  April  19. — Pittsburg  was 
shut  out  by  Chicago,  3  to  0,  here  yes- 
terday. In  the  final  game  of  the  series. 
A  single  and  triple  gave  Chicago  one 
and  a  base  on  balls,  a  sacrifice,  fol- 
lowed by  a  hit  and  an  error,  netted 
two  more.  The  game  was  alrtiost 
featureless.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     00100020  x — 3     5     1 

Pittsburg    00000000  0 — 0     4     2 

Batterels  —  Richie  and  Archer;  Lel- 
fleld  and  Gibson.  Umpires  —  O'Day 
and  Brennan. 

SCHARDT  IS  HIT  HARD 

AND  THE  GIANTS  WIN. 


New  York.  April  19. — ^Rube  Marquard 
held  the  Brooklyns  at  bay  yesterday 
and  New  York's  hitting  both  Schardt 
and  Ragon  freely  won  easily,  7  to  1. 
Tooley  played  a  sensational  game  at 
short  for  Brooklyn.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn     01000000  0 — 1     4     3 

New    York    0  2  2  0  1  1  0  1  x— 7   11      1 

Batteries — Schardt,  Ragon  and  Erwln; 
Marquard,  Wilson  and  Meyers.  Um- 
pires— Klem    and    Doyle. 

PHILLIES  WIN  HEAVY 
HiniNG  GAME  FROM  DOVES. 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  19. — Philadel- 
phia won  a  heavy  hitting  game  from 
Boston  yesterday  by  the  score  of  10 
to  9.  Boston  tied  the  score  in  the 
sixth,  but  lost  In  the  eighth  w'/on 
Goode  dropped  Knabe's  easy  fly,  allow- 
ing Dooln  to  score.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston    20103300  0 —  9    17      2 

Philadelphia    ...33300001  0—10   13     2 

Batteries  —  Parsons,  Mattern  and 
Rariden-  Brennan,  Stack,  Rowan  and 
Dooln.     Umpires — Johnston    and   Eason. 

CARDINALS  PLAY  THIRD 

TIE  GAME  OF  SEASON. 


Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  19.— St.  Louis 
played  Its  third  tie  game  of  the  sea- 
son yesterday,  being  even  with  Cin- 
cinnati, 1  to  1,  when  darkness  ended 
the  game  at  the  end  of  the  tenth  In- 
ning. Fromme  pitched  almost  perfect 
ball  until  the  eighth  Inning,  when  two 
bases  on  balls,  a  single  and  a  hit  by 
a  pitched  ball  netted  St.  Louis  one  run. 
Cincinnati  scored  a  run  off  Harmon  In 
the  sixth  on  a  triple  and  a  single. 
Score:  R.  H.E. 

St.    Louis     000000010  0 — 1      4      0 

Cincinnati    00000  1000  0 — 1     7     0 

Batteries  —  Harmon  and  Bresnahan; 
Fromme  and  Burns  and  McLean.  Um. 
plres — Flnneran  and   Rlgler. 


i;      AMERICAN  LEAGUE      I 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Detroit    6  0  1000 

New   York   4  1  .800 

Washington    3  2  .600 

Chicago    2  3  .400 

Boston     2  3  .400 

St.   Louis    2-         4  .333 

Cleveland     2         4  .333 

Philadelphia     1         4  .200 


Games  Today. 


Boston    at    Philadelphia. 
New   York  at   Washington. 
Cleveland   at   Detroit. 
Chicago   at   St.   Louis. 


RED  SOX  SCORE  THIRTEEN 

RUNS  IN  TWO  INNINGS. 


Philadelphia,  April  19. — Boston  won 
yesterday's  game  here  by  scoring 
thirteen  runs  in  the  seventh  and  ninth 
Innings.  Morgan  went  to  pieces  in  the 
seventh,  five  singles  and  an  error,  and 
two  men  being  hit  by  pitched  balls, 
seven  runs  resulting.  In  the  ninth 
Collamore  gave  three  passes  and 
triples   by   Gardner   and   Williams    and 


LoulsvUle.  Ky.,  ^prU  19.— Louisville 
defeated  Minneapolis  yesterday  In  the 
opening  game  of  the  series.  Wicker 
settled  down  after  the  first  Inning  and 
kept  the  hits  scattered.  While  Waddell 
pitched  effectively,  ho  could  not  keep  the 
locals  from  hitting  at  the  right  time. 
Howard's  fielding  and  batting  was  the 
feature.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Louisville      llOOOOOlx— 3     8     0 

Minneapolis     10000000  0—1     9     2 

Batteries — Wicker  and  Hughes; 
vVaddell  and  Smith.  Umpires — Bler- 
halter  and  Weddldge. 

LEROY  DRIVEN  OUT 

OF  BOX  BY  INDIANS. 


What  a  Real  Tcngh  Boy 
Thinks  of  Morris— How 
the  English  Cousin  **Re- 
dgns*'— Superior's  Disap- 
pointment. 

(BY  BRUCE.) 

AVE  you  evoi  seen  a  prize 
fighter  angry?  He  gener- 
ally slays  lis  words  as 
the  Israelites  of  old  slew 
their  enemies  when  they 
were  In  right.  He  uses 
the  corners  of  his  mouth 
for  hurrli'd  exits  of 
wrath.  He  says  many  ihlngs  which 
the  censorship  w^ould  ne^er  permit  to 
be  published,  and  ends  It  all  with  a 
threat. 

After  striking  civilization,  Mr.  James 
Barry,  a  fighter,  who  has  worked  up 
from  the  bottom,  and  has  never  been 
on  the  stage,  let  loose  seme  bounding 
adjectives  regarding  the  flimsy  nature 
of  the  Morris  reputation.  He  saw  the 
fight  between  Schreck  and  Morris  and 
laughs  in  his  sleeve  when  recount- 
ing It.  ^  ^. 

If  we  are  to  take  the  account  of  the 
heavy-Jawed  and  double -fisted  Mister 
Barry  Into  serious  and  solemn  consid- 
eration, Morris  has  a  herlclmer  looking 
like  a  $10,000  beauty  In  makeup.  Mr. 
Harry  says  Mr.  Morris  wanted  to  quit 
when  Mr  .Schreck  struck  him  In  the 
nose,  but"  Mr.  Referee  warned  him  not 
to  do  anything  he  would  regret  In  the 
long  grind,   back  on  the  engine. 

Mr.  Barry  offered  to  fight  Mr.  Morris 
and  not  take  a  cent  If  he  didn't  stop 
him  Inside  of  fifteen  rounds,  to  which 
Mr  Morris  replied,  "How  did  the  bird 
know    that?"  „, 

Mister  Barry  and  Mister  Flynn  are 
so  tough  that  they  loathe  solitude, 
fearing  dire  consequencciJ  should  their 
tempers  leap  to  wrath  and  fail  to  find 
sufficient  cause  to  expend  or  expand. 
They  hustled  out  Oklahoma  way  and 
almost  Implored  for  a  chance  with  the 
mammoth  Morris.  But  trte  little  cross 
path  to  fame  was  spottel  and  marked 
for  future  reference,  so  hence  the  peeve 
of    the    pugilistic    pair.  ,..  v     *i. 

Taking  a  long  guess  It  would  be  the 
dope  to  lay  that  both  of  the  two  men 
are  right  and  here's  on  3  that  Morris 
will  always  be  so  far  from  the  top 
that  he  couldn't  be  dra^i-n  up  with  a 
block    and    tackle. 

Putting  in  the  Local  Color. 


last  evening.  There  may  be  a  lot  of 
things  that  did  not  come  to  the  ruffled 
surface.  That  Is  another  reason  why 
some  explanation  would  prove  of  gen> 
eral  Interest. 

In  Milwaukee  the  contests  have  been 
conducted  In  a  manner  that  has  not 
met  with  the  objection  of  very  many  of 
the  citizens  of  the  German  metropollf 
of  Wisconsin.  If  the  right  people  gol 
behind  the  game  In  Superior  It  Is  very 
difficult  why  a  distinction  should  b# 
made  between  Superior  and  the  city 
famous  for  a  certain  beverage.    * 

There  were  a  lot  of  peeved  peoplo 
when  It  was  announced  everything  wag 
called  off.  Tommy  Garry  had  been 
touted  as  a  very  tough  boy  and  there 
was  considerable  curiosity  to  see  Just 
how  he  would  stack  up  against  a  boy 
who  was  supposed  to  be  a  class  higher 
than  Murphy,  Larsen  and  some  of  the 
other  boys  that  Pal  has  been  bejiting  in 
the   past. 

It  looks  as  If  we  will  have  to  wait 
for  the  meeting  between  Frankle 
White  and  Brown  to  see  how  good  the 
iron   ore  chap  Is  getting. 


Visitors  Day  at  the  Frisco  JaiL 

F  THE  head  sharp  at  the  Jail 
whore  the  large  senegamblan 
Is  incarcerated  should  Invite 
James  J.  Jeffries,  Thomas 
Burns,  Sam  Langford  and 
James  J.  Corbett  to  walk 
down  the  corridor  and  look 
pleasantly  at  Ll'l  Artha.  It  is  to  be 
wondered  If  the  language  used  by  the 
smoke  would  be  hot  enough  to  fry 
mackerel. 


Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  19. — By  hit- 
ting Leroy  hard  In  the  first  four  In- 
nings, driving  him  from  the  box,  In- 
dianapolis defeated  St.  Paul,  5  to  3. 
Stlger,  who  followed  him  on  the 
mound,  held  the  locals  safe  at  all 
times.  The  batting  of  Carlsch  was  the 
feature  of  the  game.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 
Indianapolis  ...0  2120000x — 5  9  3 
St.     Paul 0000021  00 — 3     6      1 

Batteries — Merz  and  Carlsch;  Leroy, 
Stelger  and  iKelly.  Umpires — Hayes 
and   Eddlnger. 

BARRETT  STARS  IN 

VICTORY  OVER  SENATORS. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  April  19. — Batting 
by  Manager  Barrett  drove  In  five  of 
Milwaukee's  seven  runs,  his  best  effort 
being  a  triple  with  the  bases  full  in 
the  eighth.  Two  running  catches  by 
him  and  one-hand  stops  by  Charles 
and  Lewis  stopped  Columbus  in  three 
late  innings.  GiUigan  was  relieve  1 
in  the  ninth  by   Marlon.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee      000  0  20  140 — 7   12      3 

Columbus     02000001  2 — 5      6      n 

Batteries — Gllllgan,  Marlon  and 
Brcen;  Penny  baker  and  Bemls.  Um- 
pires—-Chill   and   Ferguson. 

FOUR  RUNS  IN  OPENER 

WINS  FOR  MUD  HENS. 


Toledo,  Ohio.  April  19. — Two  passes. 
a  sacrifice.  Flick's  triple.  Hyatt's  error 
and  Butler's  single  gave  Toledo  four 
runs    In     the     opening     inning.     Score. 

R.  riTE 

Toledo      40000000  x — 4      4      2 

Kansas     City 0  1000000  0 — 1     7      1 

Batteries  —  Slapnlcka  and  Rapp; 
Owen,  S'elbert  and  James  and  Diiter. 
Umpires — Owens   and    Handlboe. 

SCULLER  WILL 
BE  DEVELOPED 


Coach  Ten  Eyck  Orders  New 
Sculling  Oars  for  Du- 
luth Crew. 

That  Coach  Edward  Ten  Eyck  In- 
tends to  develop  some  scullers  among 
the    candidates    of    the    Duluth      Boat 

club  crews  Is  evident  from  a  letter  that 
has  been  received  by  Julius  H.  Barnes. 
In  the  communication.  Ten  Eyck  states 
that  he  has  purchased  six  pairs  of 
sculling  oars  from  Ward,  the  famous 
manufacturer  of  boats  and  oars,  as 
well  as  ten  pairs  of  the  latest  design 
shell   oars. 

In  several  former  letters  Ten  Eyck 
has  stated  that  he  would  like  to  de- 
velop at  least  one  crack  sculler  at  the 
club.  The  coming  of  Ten  Eyck,  one 
of  the  greatest  amateur  scullers  the 
world  has  even  seen,  will  undoubtedly 
Interest  some  of  the  boat  club  mem- 
bers  In    tli^  single   events. 

It  is  years  since  Duluth  has  been 
really  represented  by  a  sculler.  Prac- 
tically every  other  club  In  the  North;^ 
western  International  Rowing  associa. 
tion  has  a  representative  in  both  the 
Junior  and  senior  singles,  and  the  local 
officials  have  often  urged  that  some  of 
the  men  at  least  get  out  and  try  to 
make  some  kind  of  a  showing  In  these 

6V6ntS* 

In  his  letter  yesterday  Ten  Eyck 
stated  that  he  would  be  here  without 
fall  May  2.  He  will  take  complete 
charge  of  the  candidates  upon  his  ar- 
rival In  Duluth. 

l/ELMONT  GIVEN  DECISION 

OVER  MONTE  ATTELL. 


OME  one  asked,  Asrhlle  listening 

Sto  the  ticker  returns  of  the 
Morrls-Schreck  battle.  Just 
what  would  happen  if  Schreck 

forgot    his    llne.«    and    slipp-icl 

the  K.  O.  to  Morris. 
The  Interesting  query  has 
in  a  measure  been  anssvered  by  the 
hair-raising  experience  undergone  by 
two  poor  fistic  products,  who  can  get 
all  the  Western  atmosphere  they  want 
out  of  one  of  Alfred  Henry  Lewis 
stories,  or  by  getting  clone  and  breath- 
ing gun  powder  with  lilex  Beach  or 
Bat   Masterson. 

A  man  by  the  name  ct  Nate  Lewis, 
who  Is  small  and  only  brave  when  he 
has  Imbibed,  took  K.  O.  Brown  out  to 
Muskogee,  Okla.  Brown  fought  Joe 
Gorman  and  knocked  him  out.  That  Is 
right  where  he  came  net.r  making  one 
of  the  greatest  mistakes,  of  his  sweet 
and  angelic  young  life. 

The  red-faced,  red-shlrted  and  close- 
to-nature  cits  of  Muskogee,  which 
sounds  like  a  drink  which  would  Insult 
your  stomach,  wanted  Gorman  to  win, 
and  when  he  failed  miserably  to  carry 
out  their  wishes,  one  citizen  rose  right 
up  In  the  gathering  aid  started  to 
empty  his  gun  and  get  some  of  the 
deep  sea  peeve  out   of  his  system. 

Lewis  and  Brown  escaped  from  the 
ring  because  fate  vi'as  smiling  and  In  a 
laughing  mood  that  day.  and  because 
the  gink  emptying  his  gun  was  filled 
with  Muskogee  mist  and  couldn't  tell 
the  sights  of  his  cannor.  from  dough- 
nuts and  coffee. 

What  would  happen  tc  the  guy  who 
whipped  poor  old  Carl  Morris?  It 
would  take  the  formality  of  a  coroner's 
inquest  to  give  a  comp.ete  and  com- 
petent answer. 

Guess  I'll  Resign,  Siiys  Cousin. 


OARSMEN  TO 
GET  ON  WATER 


Candidates  for  the  crews  lof  th« 
Duluth  Boat  club  will  be  on  the  water 
the  present  week,  according  to  the 
statement  made  today  by  Department 
Rowing  Capt.  John  K.  Ma»'Gregor.  To- 
day Capt.  MacGregor  will  go  over  to 
the  boathouse  and  arrange  for  the 
placing  of  the  boats  in  readiness  and 
the  fixing  of  the  quarters  for  the  caa- 
dldatcs. 

It  is  said  that  a  four  was  out  thle 
week  In  tlie  first  spin  of  the  season  and 
tound  the  going  fine.  Qulniby.  Lathrop 
and  Thompson  wore  among  those  out. 

It  Is  said  that  BUI  L'Estrange  will 
have  charge  of  the  crew  candidates 
until  the  arrival  of  Ten  Eyck.  It  ia 
expected  that  over  twenty  men  will 
respond  to  the  first  call  of  the  season. 
Just  what  plan  will  be  followed  ptnd- 
Ing  the  arrival  of  Ten  Eyck  is  not 
known. 

It  Is  believed  that  some  of  the  men 
will  be  rowed  in  fours  to  improve  their 
watermanship,  whllt  it  is  very  probable 
that  some  of  the  green  candidates  will 
be  sent  out  in  lapstreaks.  There  will 
be  a  strenuous  season  ahead,  and  th« 
local  officials  are  very  anxious  to  get 
tlie  men  on  the  water. 

Welcome  announcement  came  yester- 
day In  tile  news  that  Hare,  the  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin  oarsman,  who  rowed 
I  with  the  Duluth  boys  last  8ea.>*on.  will 
be  out  for  a  place  In  the  eight  this 
season.  Hares  parents  are  making 
their  home  in  this  city  at  the  present 
lime,  and  upon  the  return  of  the  tall 
blonde  it  Is  very  probable  that  he  will 
make  his  home  here. 

Every  effort  will  be  made  this  season 
to  place  a  winning  crew  on  the  water. 
It  is  believed  that  some  very  promising 
new  men  have  been  brought  out.  and 
If  some  of  the  old  men  stiow  the  form 
expected  of  them,  there  Is  reason  to  be- 
lieve, in  spite  of  discouragements  of 
the  past,  that  Duliith  should  make  ft 
very    strong   showing   this   season. 


/^  ^%I.STER  JAMES 
I  IkM  I  returned  from  A 
I  IVl  I  and  London  wit 
Lga^aJ  and  filled  with 
■hAn^a  as  a  shaggy  d 
ImBv  filled  with  flea 
contentment — uj 
of  the   fleas.  _      ^ 

One  thing  Is  noticed 
When  one  of  the  Englis 
hurt  they  "resign."  The 
for  It,  too.  Imagine  the 
dismay  or  deep  disgust  t 
come  over  the  handsom 
of  Mr.  Thomas  Sharkey  i 
struck  some  English  bus 
that  person  had  shakei 
hand  and  stated   that  he 

Many  of  us  have  wor 
pa.st  years  why  they  di 
fighters  in  the  tight  lit 
"resign"  stuff  will  travf 
up  and  down  the  dusty  r 
the  reason  why.  Next  t 
they  will  be  serving 
rounds. 


CLABBY  has 
ustralla,  Paris 
h    many   Ideas 

conversation 
og's      coat      is 

flurries  and 
)on     the     part 

In  England, 
h   fighters   get 

crowd   stands 

expression  of 
lat  would  have 
e  countenance 
f,  after  he  had 
ky  In  the  face, 
1  him  by  the 
"resigned." 
dered  for  the 
in't  have  any 
tie  Islo.  This 
1  all  the  way 
jad  explaining 
ling   we  know 

tea      between 


The  Way  They  Start,  Oh  Gee  I 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  19. — Al  Selmont, 
the  Boston  lightweight,  won  a  close  de- 
cision from  Monte  Attell  of  California 
In  twelve  rounds  of  fast  boxing  here 
last  night. 


S 


ROM  the  early  season  start  of 
the  Cubs  and  Athletics  we 
would  gather  that  the  two 
teams  that  battled  for  the 
highest  honors  In  the  land  last 
fall  were  destined  to  eat 
crumbs  from  the  second  di- 
vision brigade.  -nr„if 
'Tls  not  always  as  It  seems.  Walt 
until  the  Mackmen  strike  their  gait 
and  there  should  be  some  great  base- 
ball in  the  A.  L.  Connie  Mack  Is  .so 
wise  that  he  only  has  an  encyclopedia 
In  his  home  for  the  general  appearance 
of  the  thing.  He  has  a  .'well  team  and 
take  It  from  the  general  dope  this  ag- 
gregation won't  be  running  for  Sweeney 
when  the  season  has  passed  the  first 
furlong  stretch.    ^ 

Pitchers  Born,  Says  The  Wise  Guy. 

^■■■■■^N  ARTICLE  from  an  enthusiast 
I  J^  In  a  Western  piper  says  that 
I  >%  the  dear  heaver?  are  born,  and 
k!^^  not  made.  Th  s  same  thing 
BEmr  has  been  said  o:!  the  poets,  al- 
IPaWSl  though  a  lot  af  them  have 
^^^^  tried  to  kid  managing  editors 
Into  believing  otherwl.st.  Mister  Mc- 
Graw  has  spent  Jll.OOO  and  a  lot  of 
time  and  patience  In  tiylng  to  prove 
that  pitchers  can  be  made.  Last  year 
the  pitcher  failed  to  respond  to  treat- 
ment, although  he  has  showed  some 
signs  of  promise  this  spring. 

Spoiling  the  Little  Festivities. 


MANY  ENTRANTS 
FOR  MARATHON 


UST  when  Sup« 
chance  to  plact 
map  some  polic< 
with  a  grouch 
dvspepsla,  calle 
Now  the  little 
back  to  the 
everyday  existence,  ant 
Incident  to  the  fight  tl 
held  last  night,  will  be 
There  should  be  some 
regard  to  the  Wlsconsl 
They  hold  fights  in  Mil 
du  Lac,  Kenosha  and  I; 
other  cities  and  villages 
state.  Just  why  fights  < 
In  the  Bister  city  would 
Ing  to  know  at  least. 

Maybe   the  right   peop 
hind  the  fight  that  was 


rlor  had  the 
itself  on  the 
!  commissioner 
and  a  case  of 
d   off  the  fight. 

berg    will    go 

monotony  of 
1  the  flutters 
at    was    to    be 

forgotten. 

explaining  in 
n  fight  law. 
waukee.  Fond 
1    some   of   the 

of  the  Badger 
;annot  be  held 
prove  interest- 

le   weren't   be- 
scheduled  (or 


Ashland.  Mass.,  April  19. — With 
nearly  150  entrants  ready  for  the  start 
today  In  the  fifteenth  annual  Marathon 
run  under  the  auspices  of  the  Boston 
Athletic  association,  weather  condi- 
tions   were    exceptionally    favorable. 

"Fair  and  warmer,"  was  tne  official 
forecast,  with  westerly  winds.  Such  a 
wind  would  favor  the  runners,  beinfc 
almost  directly  behind  their  backs  for 
the  twenty-five  mile  course,  up  hill  and 
down,  starting  at  Stevens  Corner,  a 
mile  beyond  this  town,  to  the  goal  in 
Boston.  The  record  for  this  event  mad* 
in  1907  by  Tom  Longboat  of  Toronto 
Is   2:24:24. 

As  there  was  no  certainty  of  how 
many  of  the  entrants  would  start  It 
was  difficult  to  name  the  probable 
winners  and  place  jnen.  Foremost 
among  those  of  whom  something  may 
be  expected  are  the  four  Indiana^ 
Michael  Thomas  of  Charlottetown.  P. 
E.  I.;  Charles  M.  Honeyoust  of  Oneida, 
N.  Y. ;  Louis  Sockaolexis  of  Oldtown, 
Me.,  and  Thomas  Patton  of  Caughna- 
waga,  P.  Q.;  Henry  Renaud  of  Nashua, 
N.  H.,  and  .Sammy  Mellor  of  New  York, 
both  former  winners;,  the  Canadian 
delegation  headed  by  James  J.  Cork- 
ery  of  Toronto,  last  year's  third  man; 
the  New  York  men,  including  Alexin 
Ahlgren,  William  Rosette,  Charles 
Appleyard,  John  J.  Reynolds,  Mtk« 
Kyan,  Harry  Jensen,  William  Brazlll, 
and  Anthony  Higglns;  William  T. 
.Shannon  of  Pittsburg,  Charles  H.  Fos- 
ter, Chicago,  and  Stanley  W.  Roo^ 
Philadelphia. 


CATCHER  "HAS  WENT;" 
TEAM  MAY  DISBAND 


Chicago,  April  19 — Northwestern  uni- 
versity baseball  team  may  have  to  go 
through  the  college  season  without  a 
catcher — that  Is,  a  real   catcher. 

John  Phillips  Hallowell,  the  star 
backstop  of  the  purple  team,  has  dis- 
appeared. The  athletic  council  and 
members  of  the  team  are  'up  In  the 
air"  over  the  matter  and  have 
searched  lilgh  and  low  for  the  vanished 
receiver,  but  have  found  no  trace  of 
him.  Hallowell  reported  for  practice 
Friday  afternoon  but  did  not  don  his 
baseball  togs.  He  was  seen  about  the 
athletic  grounds  before  practice  began 
but  since  then  he  has  not  graced  the 
college  diamond. 

When  Hallowell  did  not  show  up 
for  the  Chicago  game  Saturday,  Pha- 
len,  an  inexperienced  substitute,  was 
pressed  into  service.  Phalen  handled 
the  job  In  passable  fashion  and  might 
have  been  able  to  worry  along  through 
the  season,  but  he  has  not  yet  been 
declared  eligible  by  the  faculty  and 
the  chances  are  that   he   will  not  be. 

Hallowell  did  not  make  his  appear- 
ance Sunday  or  Monday  and  aftec  the 
practice  yesterday  afternoon  the  team 
went  on  a  still  hunt  for  him  and  de- 
spite the  Sherlock  Holmes  tactics  used. 
he  was  not  found.  The  whole  coIleKO 
Is  wrought  up  over  the  affair  and 
win  be  In  suspense  until  Hallowell  re- 
turns or  the  faculty  takes  action  on 
Phalen's   c4se. 

The  registry  books  show  that  th« 
missing  player  is  from  Nebraska,  but 
do  not  give  his  Chicago  address.  H9 
was  a  student  in  the  college  of  phMr*i 
macy,  closed  for  the  summer. 


/ 


-I 


r 


+ 


f 


Wednesday, 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


L^J-   I ^^-^^.^.^.^   ^  ^.  ^.^.M 


FOKECAST    TII.l.    7    P. 
TlllRSnAY 

For  I>uJuih.  Superior  ami  vicinity, 
iin  lulling  the  Me.'.aha  and  Vermilion 
ir.  u  rungfs:  Fair  iiml  ctii'ler  to- 
iiMilit  with  fnist;  loWfet  temperature 
iiiiisiit  25  il^.  to  oU  (leg. ;  Tliurg- 
.Uy  probably  olnuily:  moderate  to 
r  >U   wtsiirly    to    iurtlierly   uin<i-i. 


EXPLANATORY    KOTES.        ,-^-^ 

Obwrviiioiu  Uitn  al  S  ».  m ,  Mventy-fifih  mcr^Jian  timt.    Air  prM«ur» 
rcducnl  to  sea  levtl.  ^ 

I»OBA|i»,  or  continuout  Ua<i,  paai  Ihrouth  pomU  oi  tqual  air  pretwre. 

iMtHttma,  Of  dottnt  linM,  pu*  throu|(h  poinU  ol  t^ti  UmBeralurt;  IMy 
»iU  t>r  drmara  aoly  for  lero,  frecxioc,  90*,  and  100*.  ^ 

Sth!k>!j  UKlicaM  iUle  of  weather:     O  '''"J    ©    P'^'^  cloudy;   W 
cloudy;  ®  fain;  ©mow;  (8)  report  muwng.    Arrows  fly  with  th*  wiod.    Firal 
figure,  t»mp*ratur»;  awcnd,  24-hour  rainfall,  H  it  equals,  OJ  inch;  third,  wind 
velocity  uf  10  mile*  per  hour  or  more. 


HIGH 

WIND  SCAI.B. 

Miles  Pel 
Hour. 

Sriik     25  to  35 

Calm      0  to     5 

Ligiit    5  'o  J5 

Moderate     13  '"  ** 

High    35  to  5" 

Gale     50  to  85 

Uurrictne     65  ami  above 

H.   W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local  Farecastar. 


J.  Pluviiis  is  in 
teasinK  mood.  He 
h.is  kept  his  sprink- 
ling can  at  a  dan- 
Kerous  antjle  since 
yesterday  after- 

noon, now  and  then 
tipping       it    suffici- 
ently     to      sprinkle 
the     earth     and    let 
iJuluthians 
is     on 
gentle 
rain 
•Should    I 


know 
the    job. 
spring 
woukln't      be 
take  an   um- 


anil.'^s  but  this 
brella?"  kind  in  disconcerting.  The 
weather  man  promises  that  the  clouds 
will  clear  off.  but  the  temperature  will 
drop    tonight. 

Bright,  fair  weather  prevailed  a  year 
ago    today 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:1."? 
and  it  will  set  at  7:02  this  evening, 
giving  thirteen  hours  and  forty-nine 
minutes    of    sunlight. 

Mr.  Kichardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on   weather   condition.s: 

'The  disturbance  overlying  the  Up- 
per Mls.'^issippi  valley  remained  about 
statiinury  during  the  last  twenty-four 
hour.-.  In  the  meantime  it  caused  light 
to  cordous  rains  over  the  Mississippi 
and  Lower  Ohio  valleys  and  Western 
Lake  region  and  warmer  weather  in 
extreme  eastern  stat»s.  The  Briti.'^h 
Columbia  depression  has  moved  south- 
ward to  the  Kooky  mountains  and  has 
caused  rains  over  North  Pacific  states 
and  the  plateau  region  and  warmer 
weather  to  the  northward  of  Colorado 
and     Utah.       An     increase    in     pressure 


DIAMONDS 
ARE^TOLEN 

Barber   Shop  Porter   Took 

"Sparklers"  Valued 

at  $2,000. 

Jewels   Are  Recovered  By 

Victim  and  Porter  Placed 

Under  Arrest. 


over  the  Lower  Mifsouri  valley  and 
Eastern  slopes  of  the  Hocky  mountains 
is  attended  by  somewhat  lower  tem- 
perature. At  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
the  weather  will  turn  colder  this  after- 
noon and  tonight." 

General    ForeeaMtM. 

Chicago.  April  10. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tlmrsday: 

Upper  Michig;in — Showers  and  cooler 
tonight;    Thursday    generally    fair. 

Wisconsin — Showeis  in  east  portion 
this  afternoon;  generally  fair  toni.:vht 
and  Thursday;  colder  tonight  with 
frost,  except  in  extreme  southeast  por- 
tion. 

Minnesota — Fair  and  cooler  tonight 
with  frost;  Thursday  increasing 
cloudiness. 

Iowa — Fair  and  cooler  tonight,  prob- 
ably becoming  unsettled  by  Thursday 
night. 

North  Dakota — Generally  fair  to- 
night and  Thursday;  warmer  In  west 
portion    tonight. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Thursdav;    cooler    tonight. 

Shippers'  forecast:  Protect  thirty-six 
hour  shipments  of  perishables  against 
temperature  25  to  30  deg.  in  Northern 
Minnesota   and   Northern   Wisconsin. 

Upper  Lakes:  Moderate  to  brisk 
variable  winds,  becoming  northwest. 
Showers  toniglit.  Thursday  generally 
fair. 


lowest    for   twelve,    ending   at    7    a. 


today: 

Hlgli.  Low. 

Abilene      76       48 

Aipcii.a      46       34 

Atlantic    City    ...56      48 

itattleford     58      26 

Blsinan*     58      28 

Boise      32       3J 

B<iston      52       36 

Buffalo      54       48 

CalBary      56       35 

Cliurleston     68      64 

Cldcago      64      52 

Corpus     Cliristl...80      72 

Denver      B6       3S 

Vcs     Molnrs     58       42 

Devils   t,ake    54      32 

Dodge     4'.i 

DubuQue     80 

DULUTH      53 

I>ur:ingo      62 

Eajiti-ort      48 

>xlmonton     58 

Escl.naba      54 

Galveston      78 

Crand     Haven     ..60 
(Iretn    Bay 


..86 
..58 
...6fi 
,..60 


The   Temiioralure*. 

Follfwing  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 


ting  a   chair,   he   ran   his  hand  around" 
the  boards  above  the  opening. 

Mr.  Armstrong  went  into  the  shop  In 
the  afternoon  when  but  two  barbers 
and  the  colored  porter  were  there.  He 
handed  his  coat  to  the  porter  and  went 
to  one  of  the  chairs.  After  he  had  | 
been  shaved  he  felt  the  side  pocket  of  j 
his  coat  to  assure  himself  that  the  i 
case  containing  the  diamonds  was  there. 
Finding  the  pocket  empty  he  linme- 
dlatelv  notified  police  headquarters  and 
Detectives  Schulte  and  Irvine  were  de- 
tailed on  the  case.  They  made  a  thor- 
ough search  of  the  place  and  after  the 
gems  had  been  found  they  placed  Smith 
under  arrest  on  a  charge  of  grand  lar- 
ceny. 

In  municipal  court  this  morning  he 
waived  examination  and  was  held  to 
the  grand  jury. 


Ilatteras 

Havre 

Ilelciut 

llougliton      

Huron      60 

J>u'k.sonvnie     80 

KamJoops      48 

K.insas    City    70 

l\Jlu.x^ille     68 

La    Crosse    

LoiUsvllle     64 

Madison     64 

Marniiette      68 

Mc<lieine    Hat     ...66 

Memphis      62 

Miles    City    66 

MUwauliee     68 


35 

30 
32 
32 
36 
74 
50 
44 
S2 
38 
38 
36 
34 
66 
32 
50 
50 
50 
56 
52 
38 
24 
58 
43 
42 


Bigii. 

Minnedoea      58 

Modena      68 

Montgomery     72 

Montreal      46 

Mourliead      54 

.New    Orleans    80 

Nevr    Yorlt     56 

North    Platte    62 

Oklahoma      74 

Omaha      62 

Parry    Sound     54 

Phot  nix      86 

Pierro      CO 

Pittsour*     62 

Port    Arthur    44 

Portland.     Or     54 

Prince    Albert    56 

Qu'-Vcpelle      54 

Ualclgh      68 

Kapld    City     58 

Uoseburg      54 

Itoswell      74 

St.    liOUls    64 

St.     Paul     58 

Salt    Lake    City 68 

San     DieRO     64 

San    Francisco     ....62 
Sault    Ste.     Marie.. 52 

Seattle      50 

Sheridan      64 

Shrereiwrt      74 

Sioux     City     -62 

Spokane      50 

.Swift    Current     . . .  .62 

Tampa      84 

Toledo      64 

Wa-<liington      64 

Wmistoii      58 

Winnemueoa      68 

Winnipeg      54 

YeloWitone     52 


54 
30 
36 
34 
54 
46 
32 
66 
52 
.X4 

r» 

SS 
60 
42 
36 
40 
68 
48 
52 
3f. 
24 
32 
34 


Frank  Smith,  a  negro  porter,  was 
arrested  yesterday  afternoon  on  a 
charge  of  having  stolen  |2,000  worth  of 
diamonds  from  the  coat  pocket  of  G. 
W.  Armstrong,  a  New  York  diamond 
salesman,  while  he  was  being  shaved 
at  the  Lenox  hotel  barber  shop.  The 
negro  admits  the  theft  and  says 
he  doesn't  know  why  he  stole 
stones,  none  of  which  were  set. 

The  jewels  were  found  secreted  . 
back  of  the  barber  shop  in  a  hole  in 
the  ceiling.  They  were  discovered  by 
Mr.  Armstrong,  himself,  who  was  aid- 
ing the  detectives  in  the  search.  He 
noticed  a  hole  In  the  ceiling  where  the 
plaster  had  been  knocked  off  and,  get- 


FOR  REIMX 

Xo.  215%  Wrnt  First  Street  and  Sec- 
oud  Floor,  40xS0  feet,  to  be  rented 
tog;ethert  flrst-claMM  plaee  for  Heht 
inauufactiiring,  tallur  Hhop,  clKar 
factory,  etc.     Hot  water  heat. 

IVIYERS  OROS.  CO., 

205  THE  LYCEUM. 


TRIAL  MAY  BE  HALTED 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


that 
the 

just 


shackled  Camorrlsts  trooped  into  the 
court  of  the  assizes  today  and  again 
faced  their  accusers  from  within  the 
steel  bars  of  the  cages  which  occupy 
the  right  arm  of  the  huge  cross  that 
shapes  the  interior  of  the  ancient 
church  of  San  Francesco. 

The  holiday  has  Improved  the  pris- 
oners physically  and  refreshed  tliem 
In  spirit.  All  of  the  thirty-six  except 
Bartolozl  were  present.  Bartolozl  suf- 
fered an  epileptic  attack  a  month  ago 
and  la  still  confined  to  the  prison  hos- 
pital :n  the  mediaeval  monastery  of 
Gradl.  — 

The  priest  Giro  Vltozzl  whose  flights 


of  oratory  and  exhibitions  of  passion 
have  enlivened  the  murder  trial,  is 
perhaps  the  most  cheerful  of  the  lot 
today.  As  he  was  led  into  court, 
bound,  but  still  wearing  his  priestly 
garb,  ne  declared  that  during  the  Eas- 
ter recess  he  had  engaged  In  fervid 
religious  exercises  whicli  had  given 
him  strengtli  to  endure  every  suffer- 
ing. "I  am,"  he  proclaimed,  "the  guar- 
dian angel  of  the  Camorru,  spiritually 
armored  against  everything  and  every- 
body." 

Vltozzl's  lawyer  opened  the  proceed- 
ings today  with  a  motion  that  the  court 
order  the  production  of  the  warrants 
for  the  arrest  of  his  client  and  of 
Glacomo  Ascrlttore  who,  the  state  al- 
leges, entered  Into  a  conspiracy  to  de- 
nounce De  Angelis  and  Amedeo  as  the 
murderers  of  the  Cuoccolos  in  order  to 
save  the  real  assas.slns.  President  Bl- 
anch! said  he  thought  the  production 
of  these  warrants  was  unnecessary. 
The  lawyer,  however.  Insisted,  saying 
that  he  wished  to  demonstrate  that 
the  carabineers  had  been  furnished 
with  orders  of  arrest  in  which  the  date 
headlines  were  left  blank,  and  were 
prepared  to  make  use  of  the  warrants 
on  any  occasion  that  served  their  pur- 
pose. 


BIG  CHURCH  CONSECRATED 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


IN  THE  SPRING 
EVERYONE  NEEDS 


S.S.S. 


spring  is  the  season  when  the  blood  is  weakest,  and 
our  systems  least  responsive  to  the  demands  of  nature. 
It  is  the  time  of  fickle  appetites,  poor  digestion,  lack  of 
energ}' ,  bodily  fatigue,  and  many  other  systemic  dis- 
turbances which  warn  us  that  we  need  a  tonic. 

Everj'one  who  needs  a  tonic  needs  a  blood  purifier,  for 
it  is  the  weakened  and  impure  condition  of  the  circula- 
tion that  is  responsible  for  the  run-down  constitution. 
A  great  many  so  called  tonics  are  mere  nerve  stimulants, 
often  producing  instantaneous  exhilarating  effects,  but 
acting  with  decided  injury  on  the  system  later.  ^  If  your 
system  is  weak  and  depleted  you  can  only  tone  it  up  by 
supplying  an  increased  amount  of  nourishment,  and  this  can  come  only 
through  pure,  rich  blood.     Any  tonic  which  does  not  purify  the  blood  is 

dangerous,  because  it  leaves  the 
impurities  in  the  circulation  to 
constantly  prey  upon  the  health. 

S.  S.  S.  is  the  greatest  of  all  ton- 
ics because  it  is  the  greatest  of  all 
blood  purifiers ;  and  it  is  the  one 
medicine  you  can  rely  upon  to 
supply  the  system  with  the  best 
tonic  effects  and  at  the  same  time 
thoroughly  purify  the  blood. 
Everyone  needs  S.  S.  S.  in  the 
Spring,  because  by  building  up 
the  system  now  they  may  avoid 
serious  illness  later  on.  Many 
people  have  put  off  using  a  tonic 
until  the  system  became  so  weak- 
ened it  could  not  resist  disease,  and 
have  paid  for  the  neglect  with  a 
spell  of  debilitating  illness.  S.S.S. 
is  nature's  ideal  tonic ;  made  en- 
tirely of  healthf  nl  roots,  herbs  and  barks.  It  tones  up  the  stomach  and 
digestion,  and  contributes  to  strong,   robust  health.      S.  S.  S.  is  for  sale  at 

^^g  stores.  XHE  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO.,  ATLANTA,  GA. 


B.  S.  S.  has  been  used  extensively  in 
our  family  as  a  Spring  tonic,  given 
to  both  young  and  old,  and  al-ways 
with  the  best  results.  It  thoroughly 
cleanses  the  blood  of  all  impurities, 
at  the  same  time  it  builds  up  the 
general  health,  gives  appetite, 
strength  and  energy.  We  have  given 
It  to  oar  children  as  intimated,  and 
found  it  to  be  non-injurious  to  the 
system  and  always  capable  of  puri- 
fying the  blood  and  restorina:  health. 
lots.  OI.A.BA  DAUBBBT. 

SchnylkiU  Haven,  Pa. 


TSIy  blood  was  weak  and  impt 
Spring,  and  I  was  troubled 


ure last 

lili^^.   t&u\A     X     w  no     uxvtAWAw*     IW 1  tn     a 

geixeral  letting' do'tiim  of  the  system. 
Under  the  fine  tonic  and  blood  puri- 
tyias  effects  of  8.  S.  B.  my  appetite 
unproved.  I  increased  in  strength 
and  weight  and  my  blood  was  re- 
stored to  its  normal  healthy  oondl- 
tiou.  ORBIK  A.  HOBLNS. 

289  W.  Diamond  Ave.,  Hazleton,  Fa. 


ecclesiastical  structure  In  the 

country  and  the  fourth  largest  In 
Christendom.  Although  only  partially 
constructed.  It  has  already  been  twen- 
ty years  In  building,  at  a  cost  of  $3,- 
500,000  and  it  may  take  as  much  longer 
to  complete  It,  at  a  total  estimated  cost 
of  $10,000,000. 

Seating  accommodations  are  now 
provided  for  about  1,700  persons,  but 
although  consecrated  for  present  use, 
four-fifths  of  the  work  remains  to  be 
done,  and  the  full  capacity  will  ap- 
proach 7,000.  At  present  the  interior 
walls  stand  In  great  part  as  they  were 
laid.  In  Jutting  tiers  of  rough  granite; 
the  vaulted  roof  of  the  crossing  Is  only 
a  makeshift  of  terra  cotta  to  be  torn 
down  later;  the  arches  from  which  the 
transepts  will  spread  are  blocked  with 
temporary  concrete  baffles;  the  floor- 
ing itself  Is  but  a  cement  bed  on  which 
the  mosaics  will  yet  be  superimposed; 
only  a  hint  of  the  full  glory  appears; 
and  yet  so  noble  Is  the  harmony  of  the 
ample  dimensions,  and  so  rich  the 
promise  of  fulfillment,  that  the  frag- 
ment opened  to  the  public  today  Is  It- 
self an  invitation   to  worship. 

No  Oflflclal   Source  of  Revenue. 

"How  has  this  mighty  undertaking 
been  financed?"  asks  Canon  Robert 
Ellis  Jones.  "By  the  same  devotion 
and  sacrifice,"  he  answers,  "which  act- 
uated the  best  of  the  mediaeval  ca- 
thedral builders.  The  cathedral  has  no 
official  source  of  revenue.  No  organ- 
ized effort  has  been  made  to  draw  on 
the  interest  of  Episcopalians,  and  yet 
gifts  of  all  sizes  have  flowed  In,  from 
all  quarters.  Five  dollars  come  every 
year  from  a  seamstress  up  the  Hud- 
son. The  Inmate  librarian  of  a  city 
refuge  gave  one-tenth  of  his  salary, 
and  a  dozen  old  men  In  a  church  home 
earned  by  making  nets  and  hammocks 
5250.  which  they  begged  might  be  'built 
into  the  cathedral.'  " 

A  revenue  thus  derived  cannot  be 
estimated  in  advance,  but  bequests  are 
now  known,  which,  as  they  mature,  will 
be  sufficient  to  insure  continued  prog- 
ress. The  choir  Is  now  roofed  and 
partly  cased  with  the  limestone  which 
will  later  finish  the  entire  Interior.  The 
eight  giant  columns,  each  sixty-five 
feet  high,  exclusive  of  the  capitals, 
which  cluster  about  the  altar,  between 
the  ambulatory  and  the  chancel,  are  In 
place,  with  the  names  carved  upon 
them  of  those  whom  their  donors  wish 
to  commemorate.  Two  of  the  seven 
chapels  In  the  apse  of  the  chancel  have 
been  completed,  and  with  them  their 
stained  glass  windows.  These  are  the 
gifts  of  August  Belmont  and  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward King.  Seven  tapestries  depleting 
sacred  subjects  and  woven  originally 
for  Pope  Adrian  VII  In  1630  at  Rome, 
already  hang  In  the  spaces  between  the 
windows  of  the  apse  and  the  full  com- 
plement will  add  three  more. 

The  organ  and  carved  choir  stalls, 
the  gift  of  Levi  P.  Morton,  are  In  place. 
The  great  crossings  at  the  Intersection 
of  the  nave  and  the  transepts,  de- 
signed for  the  main  assembling  place 
of  the  congregation,  is  roofed  over,  ana 
with  the  unfinished  transepts  and  the 
nave  shut  In  from  the  weather  by  con- 
crete screens,  the  remaining  wings  and 
work  on  the  lantern  and  towers  above 
can  go  on  without  annoyance  to  wor- 
shipers, each  finished  unit  to  be  thrown 
open  upon  the  main  body  of  the  edifice 
as  It  becomes  ready  for  use. 

Scale   Is  Late  Romanesqae. 

In  style  the  cathedral     Is     late     Ro- 


manesque, with  strong  traces  of 
Byzantine  Influences,  or  as  the  archi- 
tect in  chief,  C.  Grant  La  Fargo,  a  son 
of  the  late  John  La  Fargo,  describes 
it,  "so  far  as  the  cathedral  in  the 
larger  sense  is  Gothic,  it  Is  the  Gothic 
of  a  very  early  period;  the  time  oil 
transition  from  the  simple  Romanesque 
to  the  more  complex  organism."  No- 
where Is  the  constructive  scheme  based 
on  the  pointed  arch.  The  mystery  of 
long  vistas  down  dim,  pillared  aisles 
l:as  been  exchanged  for  the  solemn 
grandeur  of  a  great  central  crossing, 
wherein  the  congregation  may  mass 
within  sound  of  the  preacher's  voice, 
lighted  from  above  by  a  domed  lantern 
of  sixteen  windows,  surmounted  in 
turn   by   a   central    tower. 

The  site  Is  the  most  commanding  in 
the  city,  on  what  once  was  the  battle- 
field of  Harlem  Heights,  overlooking 
the  main  plain  of  Manhattan,  the  Hud- 
son river,  and  Long  Island  Sound.  It 
occupies  three  city  blocks,  bounded  by 
One  Hundred  and  Tenth  and  One  Hun- 
dred and  Thirteenth  streets  to  north 
and  south,  and  Morningside  drive  and 
Amsterdam  avenue  to  east  and  west. 
The  cathedral  Itself  is  a  cruciform 
structure  520  feet  long,  165  feet  wide 
across  nave  and  aisles,  238  feet  wide 
across  transepts,  having  two  western 
towers  in  angles  made  by  arms  of  the 
cross,  with  a  central  tower  and  spire 
planted  on  a  base  100  feet  square  and 
rearing  its  final  cross  to  a  height  of 
425  feet.  As  the  great  dome  of  the 
crossing  dominates  the  Interior,  so  the 
lofty  tower,  soaring  from  the  ledges 
of  Morningside  Heights  will  dominate 
the  exterior. 

Slse  Is  EnormoaB. 

Some  idea  of  the  size  of  the  cathedral 
Is  to  be  gained  from  a  comparison  with 
other  notable  cathedrals.  The  central 
tower  of  Trinity  church,  Boston,  hith- 
erto the  most  massive  In  America,  could 
stand  within  St.  John's  crossing  and 
leave  three-quarters  of  Its  area  bare. 
The  dome  Is  of  almost  equal  span  with 
that  of  the  mosque  of  St.  Sophia  at 
Constantinople  and  nearly  100  feet 
higher.  The  dome  at  St.  Paul's,  London, 
Is  slightly  wider,  but  thirty-six  feet 
lower.  The  rotunda  of  the  capltol  at 
Washington  is  of  the  same  superficial 
area,  but  the  celling  stands  183  feet 
above  the  floor  and  that  of  St.  John's 
-52  feet. 

The  total  superficial  area  of  St.  Pe- 
ter's, the  greatest  of  all  cathedrals,  is 
227.060  square  feet,  a  little  less  than 
double  that  of  the  next  largest,  at  Se- 
ville, Spain,  which  has  124,000.  Third 
comes  the  Duomo  of  Milan,  with  107,000 
square  feet,  and  fourth  St.  John's,  with 
9»,500.  Other  notable  churches  are  Co- 
logne cathedral,  91,464;  St.  Paul's,  Lon- 
don. 84.025;  St.  Sophia,  Constantinople, 
70,000;  Notre  Dame,  Paris,  64,108;  West- 
minster Abbey.  61,729. 

Its  Constractloo. 

The  construction  Is  everywhere  de- 
signed for  all  the  ages.  The  outer 
walls  are  of  cream  colored  granite 
from  Lake  Mohegan,  N.  Y..  faced  inside 
with  a  beautiful,  soft,  buff  limestone 
from  Frontenac,  Minn.  The  groined 
vaults  above  the  choir  will  be  brilliant 
with  primary  colors,  and  the  lofty  dome 
of  the  crossing  will  blaze  with  mosaics 
and  gold.  At  Its  four  corners  stand 
four  masonry  piers,  supporting  the 
ceiling  of  the  dome,  and  the  weight  of 
the  tower  above.  Each  of  them  is 
twenty-six  feet  square.  Its  load  is  34,- 
718,000  pounds,  and  It  stands  on  con- 
crete foundations,  bedded  forty  feet 
below  In  the  living  rock.  Impinging 
upon  the  piers,  and  now  visible  in  all 
photographs  of  the  cathedral,  but  later 
to  be  completely  enclosed  by  the  ex- 
terior wall.s,  are  four  flying  buttresses, 
the  heaviest  ever  built,  which  will  take 
up  the  thrust  of  the  arches  and  dis- 
tribute their  load  evenly  on  the  piers. 
It  was  not  felt  wise  Injso  savage  a 
climate  as  that  of  the  Atlantic  coast  to 
expose  them,  constituting  as  they  do 
the  only  guarantee  of  the  structural  in- 
tegrity of  the  whole,  to  the  attacks  of 
rain  and  frost,  imperceptible  at  first, 
but  Implacably  destructive  In  the  course 
of  the  centuries. 

No  iron  and  no  wood  Is  used  in  the 
frame  work  of  the  cathedral  proper. 
The  floors  are  of  hollow  tiling,  the 
walls  of  hollow  brick  and  the  roof  of 
tiling  again,  with  a  copper  sheathing 
over  all  needed  only  for  a  weather 
screen.  An  elaborate  heating  and  ven- 
tilating plant  Is  already  In  operation. 
Hidden  electric  lights  will  rim  the 
arches  of  the  choir  with  Incandescence. 
A  closely  woven  system  of  telephone 
wires  will  connect  the  vast  wings  for 
the  use  of  its  governing  clergu.  As 
the  choir  withdraws  In  the  recessional 
Its  blended  voices  will  be  brought  back 
to  the  kneeling  congregation  through 
sounding  horns,  with  apertures  Inside 
the  walls.  The  build'ng  will  be  as 
nearly  Imperishable,  Indestructible  and 
responsive  to  the  needs  that  have 
called  It  into  being  as  It  has  been  pos- 
sible for  human  Ingenuity  to  make  It. 


INSURRECTOS  MOVE 

THEIR  (JUX8  NEARER 

TO  CILDAD  JUAREZ 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


because  the  railroad   la  blamed   for  as- 
sisting  the    federal   cause. 

Mexican  federal  soldiers  carried  sev- 
eral dead  on  blankets  from  the  ruins 
of  the  depot  to  the  bull  ring.  These 
are  believed  to  have  been  the  bodies 
of  rebels  who  applied  the  match,  or  of 
refugees  who  had  been  hiding  in  the 
building  and  were  entrapped  by  sol- 
diers   who    ru.«hed    to    the    scene. 

No  Insurrectos  were  observed  today. 
At  Clenzas  Springs,  twelve  miles  east 
of  here,  a  band  of  rebels  was  reported. 

-^ 

To    Confer    on    Mexico. 

Washington,  April  19.— The  house 
committee  on  foreign  affairs  today  ap- 
pointed a  sub-committee  to  confer 
with  President  Taft  and  the  secretary 
of  state  as  to  the  situation  on  the 
Mexican  border.  The  committee  con- 
sists of  Representatives  Gardner  of 
Texas.  Sharp  of  Ohio,  and  Foster  of 
Vermont.  .  ,  ^, 

To  this  committee  were  referred  the 
house  resolutions  on  the  suVjject  of 
the  Mexican  rebellion.  One  directs 
the  committee  on  foreign  affairs  to  in- 
stitute an  Investigation  and  the  other 
calls  upon  the  president  to  supply  the 
committee    with    information. 


Drink    Caused     Rebel     Defeat. 

Douglas,  Ariz.,  April  19.— The  rebel 
defeat  at  Agua  Prleta,  was  attribut- 
able wholly  to  the  over-indulgence  of 
the  Insurrecto  soldiers  in  intoxicating 
li(luors  found  in  the  saloons  and  stores 
of  the  captured  city,  according  to  Col. 
Juan  Medina,  commander-in-chief  of 
teh  rebel  forces,  who  fled  into  this  city 
and  surrendered  to  the  United  States 
authorities.  Recounting  the  story  of 
the  battle  and  Its   ending.  Col.   Medina 

said:  .    ,    ..         i^ 

"Shortly  after  we  occupied  the  city, 
I  Issued  orders  for  the  destruction  of 
the  liquor  supply  in  the  various  stores. 

"When  the  federals  arrived  and  the 
battle  opened,  1  took  a  position  on  the 
east  of  the  town,  Balasario  Garcia 
commanded  the  center  and  Rico  and 
Escandon   the  right   wing  to   the  west. 

"I  gave  orders  to  my  men  except 
those  who  had  Mauser  rifles  of  long 
range,  not  to  fire  until  the  enemy  was 
within  500  yards.  With  me  in  the  cen- 
ter was  one  sharpshooter  who  cut 
down  all  who  attempted  to  man  the 
federal  machine  gun  in  the  attack  on 
the  center.  The  officer  who  cam- 
manded  this  gun  was  among  those  shot 
down.  Another  man  took  his  place, 
but  I  saw  Immediately  that  he  could 
rot  handle  the  gun  -ffectively. 
Federals  Fell  Back. 

"I  ordered  my  troops  to  withhold 
their  fire  and  permit  the  enemy  to  ad- 
vance. They  did  this  until  within  500 
yards,  when  we  opened  fire  all  along 
the  line,  400  In  action.  All  Douglas  s 
witness  to  the  fact  that  the  federals 
had  to  fall  back  under  this  fire. 

"Twice  again  the  federals  reformed 
their  lines  and  advanced,  and  twice 
were  repulsed.  After  the  third  repulse 
I  returned  to  Agua  Prleta  and  found 
the  men  left  In  the  town  had  been 
drinking  and  were  in  bad  shape.  I 
ordered  the  boxes  of  beer  that  had 
been  opened  destroyed. 

"I  left  a  guard  over  the  unopened 
cases,  but  before  returning  to  the  fir- 
ing line,  found  one  of  our  officers 
drinking  and  allowing  other  soldiers 
to  drink.  1  had  troops  disarm  him  and 
place  him  in  the  guardhouse.  During 
the  day  I  had  no  opportunity  to  re- 
turn  from   the  firing   line. 

"In  the  dusk  the  enemy  concentrated 
a  heavy  attack  on  the  center  of  our 
line.  Garcla's  men  had  been  drinking 
and  had  deserted  their  trenches  with 
the  exception  of  six  Mexicans  and 
three  Americans.  When  Garcia  noticed 
this,  he  left  his  position  and  rushed 
Into  the  camp  to  get  ammunition  and 
round  up  his  men,  but  found  them  dis- 
persed through  the  town  and  so  drunk 
they  could  not  return  to  the  trenches. 

"Before  he  could  get  back  to  the 
central  trenches  the  enemy  had  ad- 
vanced and  taken  them.  Informed  of 
this  by  a  scout,  I  gave  orders  for  our 
troops  to  mount  their  horses  and  pre- 
pare to  evacuate,  so  that  we  could  form 
a  new  stronghold  In  the  adjacent  hills. 

"At  this  point  a  man  with  a  shattered 
hip  appealed  to  me  for  help.  I  picked 
him  up  and  started  toward  the  line. 
The  United  States  patrol  had  been 
moved  to  Fifth  street,  and  I  believed 
the  ground  between  was  neutral.  Just 
beyond  this  line  an  American  soldier 
arrested  me.  From  this  time  on  I  hardly 
know   what  happened." 

IRONWOOD  EASTER  BALL. 


soloist;  march.  "Olympia  Hippodrome''; 
overture  Lustsplel'\  bas3  solo  '  Ap- 
Tvolcl  it  the  l.lon.;;  George  ^ieLeod 
soloist-  selection.  "Remick  Hits  oi 
1910''-  march,  "Tannha  iser";  .waltz, 
'chocolaTe      soldier';      march,       "Bom- 

^Tree  busses  ran  from  the  armory  to 
Eagle  cafe,  where  suppe:  was  served. 
Fofr  hundred  couples  were  on  the  floor 
everyone  reporting  a  good  time.  be\- 
l?ll  people  came  from  out  of  town  to 

^'ffi-  Friday  saw  the  f^r^^^^^^l^^l 
game  of  the  season.  Th?  North  t.ng- 
landers  and  West  Englaylers  met  on 
the  high  school. grounds  in  a  game  of 
rulby  football.  A  ver;,'  interesting 
game  was  witnessed  by  a  large  crowd, 
the  West  Englanders  winning  by  a 
score  of  3  to  0  Neither  side  scored  in 
the  first  half.  In  the  second  half  the 
West  Englanders  came  to  the  front 
and  with  sharp  and  fast  play  won  the 
game. 

ANOTHER  POWEia  DAM. 

Will  Be  Constructed  on  the  Escan- 
aba  River. 

Wells,  Mich.,  April  19— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  second  big  power  dam 
Is  to  be  built  on  the  Escanaba  river  by 
the  Escanaba  Traction  company.  In 
connection  with  It  a  pulp  mill  is  to  be 
constructed.  A  32-foot  head  will  be 
procured  and  It  Is  estimated  the  dam 
will  develop  2,o00-horse  power.  It  is 
not  improbable  that  later  on  a  third 
dam  will  be  constructed.  The  produc- 
ing capacity  of  the  mill  will  be  100  tons 
of  wood  pulp  daily.  There  is  a  healthy 
and  a  growing  demand  fC'r  this  sort  of 
material  and  the  company  has  assur- 
ance that  Its  entire  outpv  t  will  readily 
be   taken    by   Wisconsin   paper  makers. 


The  dam  and  the  mill  will  be  erected 
this  summer  and  the  manufacture  of 
pulp  will  be  started  In  the  fall. 

NEW  LUMBER  PLANTS 

IN  UPPER  MICHIGAN. 


Marquette,  Mich.,  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  new  lumbering 
plant  to  be  established  in  the  Upper 
Peninsula  this  year  will  be  that  of  J.  a. 
AVeidman  &  Son  of  Mount  Pleasant,  Mich. 
Tlie  firm  owns  a  large  acreage  of 
standing  timber  in  the  territory  be- 
tween Kenton,  Houghton  county,  and 
Watersmeet.  Gogebic  county,  and  It 
Dians  to  operate  on  a  considerable 
scale.  The  location  of  the  mill  has  not 
vot  definitely  been  decided  upon,  but  It 
will  he  In  the  vicinity  of  Kenton.  An- 
other sawmill  to  be  erected  In  the  Up- 
per Penln.sula  will  be  built  by  J.  Jen- 
nen  of  Otsego,  who  heretofore  has  con- 
ducted his  operations  In  Southern  Mich- 
i>ran.  This  plant  will  be  at  Ewen, 
Houghton  county.  It  will  be  thorough- 
ly modern  In  all  particulars  and  will 
cost  approximately  |aO,000.  Mr.  Jensen 
has  a  large  tract  of  timber  a  few  miles 
from  Ewen  and  it  will  be  tapped  by  a 
railroad  line  built  especially  for  the 
purpose. 

MARQUETTE  TO  VOTE 

ON  ISSUING  BONDS. 


Marquette,  Mich..  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — For  the  purpose  of 
procuring  funds  for  the  extension  of 
the  intake  pipe  of  the  city  waterworks, 
a  proposition  to  Issue  bonds  In  the  sum 
of  $75,000  is  to  be  submitted  here  at  a 
special  election  May  5.  The  proposition 
has  been  approved  before,  but  because 
of  a  technicality  it  has  been  decided 
that  another  vote  shall  be  taken. 


CASTOR  I A 

For  In&nts  and  Children. 

The  Kind  Yoo  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature  o)t 


m^s^ 


Trainmen's  Lodge  Gives  Successful 
Dance  Monday  Evening. 

Ironwood.  Mich.,  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Easter  ball,  given 
by  Iron  Range  lodge.  Brotherhood  of 
Railroad  Trainmen,  at  the  armory  Mon- 
day evening  was  a  grand  success. 
Music  was  furnished  by  the  Norrie 
band  and  orchestra  of  twenty-five 
pieces.  The  following  program  was 
rendered  before  dancing  began:  F.  P. 
Snavely.  director;   George  W.   McLeod. 


A  Few  of  the 

Designs 

We  Are 

Showing  in 

The 
Daven-o 
Sofa-Beef 


There's  a  design  on  our  floor 
to  harmonize  with  every  scheme 
of  furnishing.  Styles,  Woods, 
Finishes  and  Coverings  give  you 
a  delightful  variety  from  which 
to  make  your  selections. 


The  Special 
Features 

That  have  made  the  Owen 
Daven-o  the  most  popular  sofa- 
bed  on  the  market  are  patented 
and  are  found  on  no  other  sofa- 
bed  on  the  market. 

There's  a  steel  frame  bed 
spring  separate  from  the  up- 
-holstering,  all  working  parts 
are  of  metal  and  all  the  bedding 
folds  up  in  the  sofa.  The  con- 
struction is  simple  and  there  Is 
nothing  to  get  out  of  order. 
Built  for  every  day  use  and 
satisfaction  guaranteed. 

■■■k    Cwapicle  ■suetaraMkcrs    Jfl^^ 

RmfA&n 

Ih^  SccM«Ave.W.aa«nnlSt.^|PP 


0mmm 


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f 


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i 


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asae^Si 


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95S 


■«s»Vi 


■B* 


i^ti 


nBTTT' 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  19, 1911. 


15 


LOOKING  FOR 

INFORMATION 


City 


i«"'H 


Assessor  Goes  to  Twin 
Cities  to  Study  System 
Used  There. 

J.  AUyn  Scott,  city  asseasor,  left 
yesterday  afternoon  for  the  Twin  Cities 
where  he  will  make  a  study  of  the 
methods  followed  there  In  making  as- 
sessments. 

He  win  pay  particular  attention  to 
the  system  followed  In  making  assess- 
ments of  real  estate.  May  1,  the  asses- 
or  will  send  out  a  corps  of  deputies  to 
make  the  personal  property  assessment. 
The  task  is  a  difficult  one  and  the  as- 
sessor does  not  expect  that  he  will  be 
able  to  mike  a  much  better  assessment 
In  this  line  than  has  been  done  in  the 
past.  The  deputies  who  will  make  the 
assessments  will  report  for  instructions 
next  Saturday  morning. 


John  W.  Roche,  Aged  89,  Dies  in 
Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Oswego.  N.  Y..  April  19.— John  W. 
Roche,  the  oldest  known  survivor  of 
the  Seminole  war  in  Florida,  died  here 
yesterday.  He  was  born  In  Ireland  in 
1821.  and  had  lived  In  Oswego  since 
1832.  He  enlisted  at  Sacketts  Harbor 
in  183a.  With  thirty  others  he  es- 
corted President  Van  Buren  from 
Sackett's  Harbor  to  Niagara  Falls.  He 
helped  bury  lOS  white  victims  of  the 
Dade  massacre  in  1839  and  took  part 
in  the  capture  of  Co-a-coo-hee.  a  fa- 
mous  Indian   warrior  In  Florida. 


FOUGHT  IN  SEMINOLE  WAR.    H  AQQT    117II  I 

NOT  BE  HUNG 


he  did  not  have  to  have  a  license  as 
he  had  been  practicing  since  1887,  be- 
fore a  state  board  was  appointed.  It  is 
expected  that  the  appeal  will  be  taken. 
Assistant  Attorney  Walter  F.  Dacey 
prosecuted  the  case  and  Attorney  Will- 
iam   Marx   represented    the   defendant. 


*  I 

MI$H.%J>S    IN  5 

ArTOMOBILE    TUIP.  -» 


The    automobUe    trip    of    Prenl-  * 
dent     Georjee     K.     Vincent     of     the  * 
I  ntverMlty   of  MInnesiota  and  Denn   * 
MuwdM   of   the   aierionltural    college   * 
^  thiit    morning    T»aj»    not    an    entire  * 
^  Muroe.t:*.      One    of    the    autoniobileM  4f 

*  carrying  the  party  was  inlred  and  * 
^   a  tire  on  the  other  wa»  punctured.  * 

*  DeMi>ite    nil.Hbapa,    the    party    near-  * 

*  Iv  completed  the  planned  trip  and  * 
^  returned  to  the  Contmeroial  club  * 
^i^  on    time.  * 


They  Came 
By  Express  Today 

Beautiful  new  effects  in  Suits  for  Misses  and 
Women — and  one  of  the  most  complete  assort- 
ments of  new  Dresses  in  Duluth.  These  gar- 
ments are  superbly  tailored — made  up  from 
worthy  fabrics — with  that  careful  attention  to 
detail,  and  that  thoroughness,  which  insure 
exceedingly  satisfactory  service.  Suits  at  $25, 
$35  and  upward — incomparable  values.  Dress- 
es at  $13,  $15,  $18,  $20,  up  to  $100.  New 
Coats  here,  too,  at  $15  and  upward. 


CLOAK  AND  SUIT  HOUSE, 

7  W«st  Superior  Str«et 


See  Our  Window  Display  of 


■ 


\  m  p®irteirs'  Smirplliiiii  Sto©kE 


Merchants  of  Good  Clothes 


405407  W. 

Superior 

St.,  Duluth, 

Minn. 


405-407  W. 

Superior 

St.,  Dnlulh, 

Minn. 


tr 
: 


rtvEftV  PaTR  HAOC  LIKE  HAND  StWEO 

I  Same  as*6SSa,no*6225hoe5.  j^g 


BUY  WALDORF  5HOE5  AT  FACTORY  PRICES 

DIRECT  FROM  THE  MAKER 

1.50 


$5 


STYLE  an^  QUALITY 


$2 


f- 


The  Harvard 


Sold  in  Waldorf  Stores  at 

175  BEAUTIFUL  STYLES 

Made  Exactly  Like  Hand  Sewed 

WALDORF  STORE 

313  West  Superior  Street 

108  STORES 
Send  for  Catalog 

R.  H.  LONG,  Maker 

Factory:  Soutfe  Fntningliam,  Mass. 


Board  of  Pardons  Commutes 

Sentence  of  De  Meo's 

Murderer. 


Martin  (KMalley  of  Le  Seuer 

County  Also  Escapes 

the  Gallows. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  19.— The  state 
board  of  pardons  at  a  meeting  tliia  aft- 
ernoon conimuted  the  sentences  of 
Michael  Rossi  of  Duluth  and  Martin 
O'Malley  of  Le  Sueur  county  from 
hanging  to  life  imprisonment. 

Tlie  board  has  had  this  matter  under 
advisement  several  w^^eks  awaiting 
only  tlie  action  of  the  legislature  on 
the  bill  to  abolish  capital  punishment. 
This  bill  passed  last  night  and  the 
paper  commuting  the  sentences  will  be 
Lsued  at  once.  The  men  will  be  trans- 
ferred to  Stillwater  to  begin  their  sen- 
tences as  soon  as  i>osslble. 

The  board  will  also  announce  its  de- 
cision on  the  cases  submitted  to  it  at 
the  meeting  Monday. 

Mike  Rossi  killed  Antonio  De  Meo 
in  the  railroad  yards  near  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  In  September,  1909.  He  had 
had  trouble  with  De  Meo  before  and 
was  out  for  revenge.  He  shot  De  Meo 
first  and  then  stabbed  him  several 
times,  the  victim  dying  a  short  time 
after    the    assault. 

Rossi  was  convicted  of  first  degree 
murder  In  December  of  the  same  year 
and  was  immediately  sentenced  to  be 
hung.  Although  the  sentence  imposed 
by  Judge  Cant  was  that  he  be  held  in 
the  county  jail  for  thirty  days  and 
then  hung  on  a  date  to  be  set  by  the 
governor,  Governor  Eberhart  never  set 
the  date,  evidently  looking  forward  to 
the  passage  of  a  law  abolishing  capital 
punishment  and  tiie  consequent  com- 
mutation  of   the  sentence. 


Uenfeld   Will   Speak. 

Prof.  Deufeld  will  address  the  Cen- 
tral Hiiside  club  at  its  hall  in  the 
Franklin  school  this-^-evenlng  on  "The 
Vacatlonalizatlon  of  .  the  School  Sys- 
tem." Tlie  Ninth  llQe«st  property  own- 
ers betwen  Seve«m  *avenue  east  and 
Chester  Park  Olw .  requested  to  be 
present  and  sign  the  petition  for  rough 
grading  on  that  street.  The  street 
railway  company.  Is  anxious  to  run 
cars  on  the  street  before  the  snow 
flies.  ^ 

Case  It*  DUmiNNed. 

The  case  against  E.  J.  McDonough, 
a  railroad  man  arwjsted  on  the  cliarge 
of  obtaining  monajp  under  false  pre- 
tenses, was  disml^ed  in  police  court 
yesterday  afternoon.  He  was  accused 
of  having  passed  a  check  for  $G  on  a 
West  Superior  street  saloon  keeper 
without  having  funds  In  the  bank. 
♦ 

Get  a  Box  of  Your  Favorite  Ciffara 
At   the  big  tobacco  sale  in  progress  at 
the  Smokery,  319-  West  Superior  street. 
Sale  concludes  In  seven  days. 


in  Superior  today.  It  will  be  useJ  In 
emergency  calls,  when  It  Is  not  de- 
sirable to  take  out  the  regular  auto- 
mobile patrol. 


NO  ADVERTISING  ON  THE 
GRAND  THEATER  CURTAIN. 


Advertising  will  not  be  carried  on 
the  "act  curtain"  in  the  rebuilt  Grand 
Opera  house.  This  will  mean  a  sacri- 
fice of  about  $1,000  a  year  to  the  man- 
agement. Some  advertising  will  be 
carried  on  the  asbestos  curtain  which 
is  lowered  and  raised  again  between 
acts.  The  Maud  Leone  players  will 
furni.sh  the  attraction  at  the  reopening 
Monday   night. 


HARPER  -SfflELDS  COMPANY 

General  Insurance. 


Moving  Day. 

The  moving  of  furniture  requires  ex- 
perienced men  to  be  handled  properly. 
We  can  furnish  them.  ALso  covered, 
padded  vans. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  CO., 

210   W'^st  Superior  Street. 
Both  "phones  492. 


Notice  io  Stockholders 

OF  THE 

Heimbach  Rubber  Heel  Co. 


The  above  conipaay  offer  for  wale 
2,OUO  -Mharesi  of  tbefr  treawury  wtoi'k 
at  $5  per  aliare.  SnbHrrlpllona  to 
be  made  at  the  xeaeral  office  of  tbr 
company  at  No.  418  Ela^iit  Superior 
Street,   Ualuth,   Minn. 

No  wubacrlptlons  taken  for  lesa 
than  ten    (10>   shares. 

HEIMBACH  RL'BBKR  HEEL  CO. 
W.  P.  HEIWBACH,  Prea. 
Duluth,   April    10>   1011. 


Floater  Is  Found. 

An  unidentified  man  was  found  this 
afternoon  in  the  water  near  the  Al- 
louez  ore  dock.  No.  2,  in  AUouez  bay. 
Coroner  Geisen  was  notified  and  will 
recover  the  body.  It  will  be  taken  to 
the   Le  Sage  undertaking  rooms. 


TRAPPING  WEASELS. 


Sellwood  Building. 

FideUty-PhenIx     Fire     IiiMuranee    Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:     46  Odar  strwt.   New  York,  N.  T. 

(OrgaulzeJ   in    1910.)      Henry   Evans,    president;    C.    R. 

Street,   secretary.      Attorney  to  accept  serrlco  la  Mla- 

tiesota:     Commissioner  nf   Insurance. 

CASH   CAPIT;U..    J2  300.000. 
INCOME    IN    HIO. 

Premiums   other   than  perpetuaU %        5.8ST.342.68 

Uents    anl    Interest 486,060.84 

Gross   profit  on  sale,   maturity   oi   ad- 
justment of  ledger  assets "". . . .  1,279.915.18 

From  all  other  sources 28.10i.78 


Duluth,  Minn. 


Total  Income $ 


7.401.422.48 


Ledfer  assets  Dec.  31  of  prerlouj  year.$      13.487.311.44 


IN 


.$      20.889.733.92 
1910. 


Storage. 

Furniture  costs  money,  and  when  you 
are  storing,  you  want  to  be  sure  that 
your  goods  are  in  a  clean,  dry  and 
safe  building.  We  have  fireproof  and 
non-flreproor"  warehouses,  separate  bins 
aud  locked  vaults.  Special  piano  room. 
DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGK  CO.. 

210   West  Superior  Street. 


»» 


"Most  Excellent. 

victor  Huofs  fresh  dally  candles. 


CITY  BRIEFS 


PERSONAL 


William   Burgess 


In   Chicago   on   a 


Mi.ss  Nellie  Benoe  of  Virginia  was  m 
the  city  vesterday  visiting  frleml.^  and 
returned   to  her  home  last  evening. 

F  G.  Hartwell,  president  of  the  Ber- 
wind  Fuel  company  oi  Chicago,  was  at 
the  Spalding  last  evonlng. 

Judge  James  T.  Hale  of  Deerwood 
was  In  the  civy  yeBterday. 

Judge  W.  S.  McClenahan  and  George 
W.  Moody  of  Bralnerd  are  guests  at  the 
Holland. 


Printing    and    Bookbinding 

Thwlng-Stewart  Jo.   Both  'phones. 


114. 


Arrested    At    CrookMon. 

Oscar  C.  Olson  was  arrested  yester- 
day at  Crookston  for  the  Duluth  au- 
thorltle.s  on  a  charge  of  having  passed 
a  worthless  check  for  $58  on  E.  E. 
Esterly,  a  local  jeweler.  It  Is  claimed 
that  he  bought  a  watch  worth  tiio 
a.nount  of  the  check  tendered,  and 
ti'.at  when  the  check  was  presented 
at  the  bank  he  had  no  funds  to  the 
credit  of  his  account.  Olson  was  in 
trouble  here  some  time  ago  on  the 
same  grounds.  He  was  brought  here 
from  Warroad,  a  town  near  the  Cana- 
dian border,  for  tendering  checks  for 
^oods  when  he  had  no  money  in  tha 
bank.  That  time  the  ca.se  was  settled 
and  he  was  given  his  liberty. 


Dlea   In    Detroit. 

Word  was  received  from  Detroit, 
Mioh.,  today  of  the  death  of  Mrs. 
George  Corbet,  who  has  spent  much  of 
her  time  in  Duluth  and  leaves  a  host 
of  friends  here  to  mourn  her  death.  In- 
terment will  be  made  at  Owen  Sound, 
Ont. 


Auxiliary   "WiW  Meet. 

The  Sons  of  Veterans  Auxiliary,  No. 
5.  will  hold  Its  regular  meeting  tonight 
at  Memorial  hall.  The  repairs  to  the 
hall    have    been    completed. 


Packing  and  Shipping. 

To  pack  furniture  properly  for  ship- 
ping Is  an  art.  We  guarantee  our  pack- 
ing. E.stimatea  of  cost  furnished  free. 
Call  up  either  "phone  492. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  CO., 

210   West  Superior  Streat. 


ANCE 


M.  W.  A. 
DrillTeam 


THURSDAY  EVE.,  APRIL  20th 

GREAT  WESTERN  HALL,  201il  Av.  W.  k  Sup.  St 
Admission,  50c 


Art  AsMociatloa   Meeting. 

The  Art  as.sotiatlon  will  hold  its  an- 
nual meeting  tomorrow  night  at  the 
Commercial  club  at  8:15.  Officers  for 
tile  ensuing  year  will  be  elected  and 
plana  will  be  made  for  the  annual 
art  exhibit. 


^^»^.^^i^X>^>^l^^N»S<^^^ 


in 


$SOO  CASH 

— $2S.OO  PER  MONTH. 


ims. 


Buy.")  a  five-room   house   on  Seventh     avenue  east  and 

Sixth   street;   bath,   gas,   electric   lights.     Rent,   $22.50. 

You  should  not  miss  this  opportunity 

to  get  a  fine  little  home. 

Price 


$2,500 


Public    Reception. 

Following  the  banquet  at  th6  Com- 
mercial club  tonight  in  honor  of  Presi- 
dent George  E.  Vincent  of  the  Univers- 
ity of  Minnesota,  the  public  will  be 
given  an  opportunity  to  meet  the  new 
■  prezy"  at  8:30  o'clock  when  a  public 
reception  will  be  hald  for  him  at  the 
Commercial    club. 


Sixty   Days    In  Jail. 

F.  A.  Meillch  of  the  town  of  Cotton 
pleaded  guilty  In  district  court  this 
afternoon  to  a  charge  of  selling  liquor 
wltliout  a  license.  He  was  sentenced 
to  serve  sixty  days   in   the  county  jail. 


Cotton  Prii-e.s  for  Silks. 

You  can  buy  handsome  silks  at  the 
price  of  tine  cottons  at  the  Gray-Tal- 
iant  company's  semi-annual  silk  sale. 
Opens  tomorrow — ends  Saturday   night. 

* 

Is    Given   a    Stiflf    Fine. 

Nick  Klasna.  arrested  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon on  a  charge  of  selling  liquor 
without  a  license  and  of  furnishing 
liquor  to  a  minor,  entered  a  plea  of 
guilty  to  tlie  former  charge  when  ar- 
raigned In  police  court.  He  paid  a  fine 
of  $100.  The  court  told  him  that  he 
must  abide  by  the  laws  or  he  would 
not  get  off  as  easily  the  next  time  ha 
was  brought  in.  The  charge  of  giving 
liquor  to  a  minor  was  dismissed  as 
both  charges  were  a  part  of  the  same 
transaction. 


WOULD  LOOK  INTO 
P.  0.  DEPARTMENT 

hvestigation  Proposed  in  An- 
other Resolution  Presented 
in  House. 

Washington,  April  13 — Another  reso- 
lution directed  against  the  postofrtce 
department  and  calling  for  an  Investi- 
gation of  the  entire  service,  was  of- 
fered in  the  house  today  by  Represen- 
tative Saunders  of  Virginia.  The  reso- 
lution asks  for  the  Investigation  to 
ascertain  whether  abuse  eitlier  in  the 
department  or  In  the  service  exlsti. 
to  discover  In  what  private  Interests 
postmasters  are  engaged;  the  hours  of 
work  required  of  all  employes,  and 
whether  postmasters  participate  In  po- 
litical campaigns 

Having  expected  an  opposition 
speech  from  Fornn^r  Speaker  Cannon 
as  the  opt  iiing  of  the  reciprocity  fight 
today,  the  house  of  representatives  ex- 
perienced a  surprise  when  the  first  at- 
tack of  the  day  came  from  a  Southern 
Democratic  member. 

Renresentative  Gudger  of  North  Caro- 
lina characterized  the  bill  as  a  Repub- 
lican measurn.  He  attacked  his  col- 
league, Mr.  Kltchln,  for  his  speech  of 
Saturday,  declaring  he  was  marching 
side  by  side  with  the  Republican  lead- 
ers and  that  had  Impugned  the  mo- 
tives of  at  least  three  members  of  the 
North  Carolina  Democratic  delegation 
who  proposed  to  vote  against  the 
measure. 


Midway,  Me.,  di.spatch  to  the  New 
York  Sun:  It  takes  some  money  and 
very  much  patient  application  for  a 
man  with  a  dozen  traps  to  go  into 
the  Maine  woods  in  winter  and  cap- 
ture enough  weasel  skins  to  line  a 
cloak  for  his  wife.  Weasels  are 
never  abundant  in  any  place.  A  per- 
son may  live  in  the  midst  of  a  weasel 
country  all  winter  and  never  see  a 
specimen,  though  by  putting  out  a 
dozen  traps  baited  with  raw  beef  dab- 
bled in  blood  or  with  fresh  fish 
scorched  over  a  fire  he  can  often  catch 
from  three  to  ten  every  night  for 
week.i. 

The  apparent  scarcity  is  curious. 
The  weasel  has  no  serious  enemy  in 
the  animal  kingdom,  and  being  capa- 
ble of  fighting  ferociously  and  slaying 
a  rat  four  times  its  own  weight,  there 
is  no  reason  why  it  should  not  mul- 
tiply very  rapidly,  aa  It  produces  four 
Utters  of  young  every  season,  averag- 
ing from  five  to  seven  to  a  litter.  . 

Most  old  hunters  and  woodsmen  are 
aware  that  the  fur  of  the  weasel  is 
the  finest  and  glossiest  borne  by  any 
animal  in  tho  world,  but  weasels  have 
never'  been  trapped  much  on  account 
of  their  apparent  scarcity,  and  not 
until  the  present  century  was  well 
under  way  did  the  fur  dealers  think 
them  worth  quoting  in  the  lists  of 
raw  furs. 

Six  years  ago  the  large  dealers  listed 
weasel  pelts  at  10  cents  each,  pro- 
vided they  were  whole  and  captured 
in  mid-winter,  when  the  fur  is  pure 
white  with  a  black  tip  at  the  end  of 
the  tall.  This  winter  the  same  kind 
of  skins  sell  for  from  20  to  25  cents 
each,  and  the  dealer  scannot  find  half 
enough  to  fill  the  demand.  Usually 
they  want  to  buy  them  in  lots  of  500 
or  more,  all  pure  white  and  of  uni- 
form texture.  L.a.at  winter  a  dealer 
in  Caribou  offered  as  high  as  50  cents 
.apiece  for  the  last  sixty  pelts  needed 
to  complete  an  order  for  500  skins, 
which  he  had  been  three  years  in 
filling. 

"If  anybody  thinks  It  is  like  play- 
ing, to  go  out  and  collect  500  weasel 
pelts."  said  Billy  Allen,  an  old  trap- 
per of  Fort  Fairfield,  "he  ought  to 
try  It  once  and  find  out.  I  took  it  up 
partly  for  fun  but  chiefly  to  reduce 
my  waistline  last  winter,  and  followed 
it  up  for  three  months,  and  while  my 
weight  was  reduced  from  200  to  160 
pounds  and  my  health  improved  every 
day  the  re.sult  of  my  work  and-  worry 
was  less  than  100  skins  that  were 
salable 

"Think  of  what  I  undertook  to  do. 
The  average  skin  from  the  average 
weasel  Is  4  Inches  long  by  2  Inches 
wide,  so  that  a  square  foot  of  weasel 
pelts  when  sewed  together  holds  the 
desirable  parts  of  from  eighteen  to 
twenty  weasels.  This  square  foot  is 
of  no  use  to  anybody  unless  twenty- 
four  other  square  feet  of  weasel  pelts 
are  found  to  complete  the  lining  of 
the  cloak,  and  twenty-five  square  feet 
of  pelts,  representing  twenty  weasels 
to  tho  square  foot,  means  weeks  and 
months  of  hard  labor  in  the  catching 
ind  other  weeks  and  months  in  the 
skinning  and  tanning  and  still  other 
weeks  and  months  in  the  matching 
and  sewing  together  so  as  to  make  a 
uniform  fabric. 

"I  do  not  know  where  the  prepared 
skins  are  sold  finalli .  Trappers  of 
the  Hudson's  Bay  company  around 
Montreal  and  Quebec  tell  me  they  are 
sold  to  private  customers  In  St. 
Petersburg  and  Leipsic.  which  are  the 
chief  market  places  for  rare  and  cost- 
ly furs  In  the   world. 

"There  la  a  story  that  the  early 
Jesuit  fathers,  who  visited  Canada 
more  than  200  years  ago,  brought 
from  France  a  secret  process  of 
tanning  and  cutting  small  pelts  and 
that  the  secret  was  conveyed  to  a 
few  intelligent  Indians,  who  passed 
the  formulas  down  in  their  families 
from  generation  to  generation.  Any- 
how I  believe  it  is  a  fact  that  the 
three  most  valuable  furs  In  the  world, 
the  black  fox,  the  fur  seal  and  the 
sea  otter,  are  all  tanned  by  Canadian 
Indians  before  th-ey  are  sent  to  Lon- 
don to  be  sold  at   auction." 

250.000  PLUM  PUDDINGS. 


Sum   

DISBURSEMENTS 

Not  amount  paid  for   lo.sSM (        3.541.45R.41 

Expei!S«i  of  adjustment  "f  Io«»e4 118.S19.32 

CommUsloni)   and   brokerage l,i)ao.58i.36 

Salarien   and    fees    of    officers,    8gent« 

and   employes    730.424.65 

Taxes,  fees,  reula  and  other  real   state 

expens.'s    2TT.308.91 

r>lTldenda  and  Interest 50,000. 00 

(jross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  a.«eUi 1,124.(502.80 

AU   other   dlsburscmenu 405.T90.85 


'Weatem    Reserve    Inanrance    Con^iany. 

Principal  office:  Cleveland.  Ohio.  (Orgaoized  la 
1903.  Mars  K.  Wagar.  president :  F.  P.  BkicfonL 
.secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  aerrica  in  MinneMta: 
Commlatlonef   at  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $250,000. 

INCOME     IN     1910. 

Premiums   other    than   peii)etuala t  193. 341. If 

Rents    and    interest 19.3M.r« 

From   all   other   souroe* I,07t-M 


Total    Income    f      213.742  M 


Ledger  asset*  Dec.    81   of  previous  ysar.t      433.172.3« 


IN 


ToUl    dlabursementa t       7.243,991.70 


Balance    %  13,644,712.22 

LEDGER   ASSETS    DEC.    31.  1910. 

Book  Taluo  of  real  esUte (  67.300.00 

Mortg;vge  loans    544.r>00.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 10.49S.0i:.00 

Cash    in    office,    trust    companies    and 

b.inks   1.517,120.03 

Agenti'  balancag,  unpaid  premium  i  and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  prem  urns.  1.002.513.31 

All   other   ledger   assets 15. 021. 88 


Total  ledger  assets  fas  per  ba!i.nee).$  13,844.742.22 
NON-LEOQER   AitSETS. 

Interest   and   rents  due  and   accrjed.  .$  96.T8.1.S0 

AU  other  non-ledger  aseeu 150.039.58 


Gross    assofs    %  13.892.487.30 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

.Vgents'    bal:inces    f  35,035.35 

Book  value  of  ledger  asseu  oTer  oiarkat 

Talue    23.996.88 

.Special  deposit,   less  $219,098.74    labU- 

ity    thereon    8«.!^!13.28 

All  Other  assets  not  adnoiltted 37.23fi  85 


1910. 


Sum     

DISBURSEMENTS 

Net  amount  p.'iid  for  losses 

Exp«ii£Os  of   aUustment    of   loasee 

Commissions    and    brokerage 

Salaries  an.d  fees  of  officers,   agents  atid 

employes     

Taxins.   torn,    rents  and   other  real   estate 

expenses     

Dividends   and   interest 

Gross   loss   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjuat- 

raeut  of  leiiger  assets 

All    other    disbursements 


SS1.913.2a 

183.111.M 

3.155.51 

34.3SS.I« 

34.584.3r 

9  493.91 
S.OOO.OC 

8.978.SS 
17.644.4* 


Total    dUUifsements    $      30l.»«9.5« 


Balance 


t      380,445.6« 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 

Book   value  of  !)ond8  and   stocks 303.5O4.IT 

Casli  in  office,  tniat  compaiUe*  jn.l  banlu 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    ind 

bills    receivable,    takea   for   prtsmlums.. 


27.5*3.  U 

49.337.73 


Net  ledger  assets   t 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  aiui  accrje<i f 


Market   value   of   real   estate. 
stocks  over   bo.>k  value 


bonds   and 


380.449. 6« 


1,938.71 
20.890.51 


Total  assets  not  admiued I 


188.762.14 


ToUl   admltUd    assets %  13.753.703. 18 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,    1910. 

TTnpald  lo<aes  and  claims $  SSI. 255.37 

rneamed   premiums    8.510.489.24 

Salaries.     exi»enws,     taxes,     dividends 

and  Inter-st   lue 178.594.05 

rommlsalons    and    brokf r.ii?o 22.379.30 

irneametl   premium   rescr»e 100.000.00 

Keserve   for   contested   llablUllas 640.000.00 

.VII  other  liabUUies 23.514.67 

Capital   stock  paid   up 2.500.000.00 


ToUl  liabilities,   including  cap;lal...$      10.556.211.63 


Net  surplus    »        3.197,493.53 

RISKS    AND     PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS 
*Flro  risks   written  during  Uie  )ear.  ..|    89.'>.4!Mi,243.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 7.8,')5,052.92 

Net  amflunt  in  force  at  end  of  the  yeartl.  149. 192,395  00 
•—Including  business   other  tlian  "Marine   and   In- 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1910. 

(Including    n'in.surauce    received    and    deducUng    re- 
Insurance   pLiced.) 

Fire  ri»k.i.  Tornado.  .Aggregate. 

UislB    written.$9.993.330.00  $1,819,855.00  $11,847,205.00 
Premiums 


Gross   asseU    I      403.2r4.8t 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    tialaucas     $  698.50 

Total   asseta   not    admitted    $  696.50 


Total    admllt<»l    assets 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31, 

lossiH   atil  claims 


ITnpatd 

Unearned    premiums    

Salaries,    experisea.    taxes. 

Interest    due    

Capital   stock   paid   up. . . 


....$ 
1910. 


dividends   and 


402.578. 3S 


30.989.7t 
83.914.49 

4.200  09 
250.000  o» 


received    . 
Lotses 

Incurred   . 
Losses  paid 
Amount  at 

risk  


145.092.90 

102.840.1T 
100,811.99 


15.677.2$ 

3.041.80 
$.988.80 


160.680.12 

105. 522.07' 
103.800.79 

20.982.810.30 


.^tate   of   Minnesots,    Department    of  Insurance. 

I  Heri»by  Certify.  Tliat  Uie  Ar  nual  Statement  of  the 
Fidelity -Phenix  Flr»  Insurance  'Jompany.  for  the  year 
ending  December  31«.  1910,  of  which  the  above  U  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me.  o„cT.a 

J.   A.   O.    rKr.t'?^, 
Commiisloner  of  Insurance. 


Ttotal    lUblllUea.    Including    capital $      369.104. H 

Net   surplus    $       ;>3.i:4  2$ 

RISKS  AND   PREMIUMS.    1910  BUSINESS. 

♦Fire   ri.sk.^   written   d'lring   the   year $3T.62i»,631  00 

Preml'ima    received     Uiereon 467.225  53 

Net  amount  in  {■iTco  at  end  of  the  year.   Il.'.Mi'j.l'O  10 
• — InluJing    business    jtiier   than    "Marine    and   la- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   I.V    1910. 
(Including    relnsuraiu»    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

BLsks   written    $    989.:,c;6  68 


rt«Bilums  received 
Losses    Incurred 

Ii<)sses    paid    

Amount  at  risk 


18.711  24 

13.309.05 

10,2;i6.55 

1.032.085.59 


State  of  Mtnno.wta,    Department   of   Insumnce; 

I  Her;''jy  Certify.  That  tlia  Annual  statement  of 
the  Western  lleserve  Iiiiuranoe  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  3Ut.  l;tlO.  of  wlilch  the  above  Is  aa 
abstract,  has  been  ret-elved  snd  filed  Itf  this  deyarl- 
ment  aud  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.    A.   O.    PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


SuMpect    Released. 

Edward  D.  Gumphrey,  arrested  yes- 
terday afternoon  on  suspicion  of  being 
the  man  who  was  wanted  at  Virginia 
on  a  charge  of  grand  larceny  was  re- 
leased this  morning.  Chief  Walsli  of 
the  Virginia  police  department  said 
that  he  was  not  the  man  wanted.  The 
man  who  Is  sou^iit  Is  accused  of  hav- 
ing stolen  a  valuable  rifle. 

♦ 

^Vlde  Awake  Club  Meeto 
At    117-119    West    iSuperlor    street    to- 
morrow   to   share   in    the   Gray-Tallant 
company's  silk  sale.     Visiting  members 
Invited. 


Faralture    Coverlnsa    Neivest    W^eavea. 

Cameron  the  upholsterer.  Both  'phones. 


Happy   Dar  TomorrofT. 

Women  will  smile  when  they  see 
the  Gray-Tallant  company  ad  on  page 
7.  And  they'll  beam  with  delight  when 
they  share  in  the  silk  bargains  at  tho 
sale   tomorrow. 


ABKermcler   Fined    9100. 

E.  Angermeler,  arre.sted  on  a  charge 
of  practicing  medicine  without  a  li- 
cense, was  foimd  guilty  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon by  the  jury  which  heard  the 
case  before  Judge  W.  L.  Windom.  A 
fine  of  1100  was  imposed,  with  a  stay 
of  twenty  days  In  which  to  appeal  the 
case.      The    defendant    contended     that 


M.  B.  A.  BALL 

Don't  forget  the  fourteenth  anni- 
versary ball  Thursday  eveniiu;,  April 
20.  K.  of  P.  Hall.  118  West  Superior 
street.  Lunch.  Diniarco's  orchestra. 
Door  rights  rtiserved. 
DULUTH  CENTRAL  LODGE.  No.  450 


RUSSELL  HEADS  COUNCIL. 


Sixth  Ward  Alderman  Succeeds  Mc- 
Ouire  as  President  of  City  Body. 

Alderman  W.  R.  Russell  was  elec'Ltd 
pre.sident  of  the  Superior  council  last 
evening  to  succeed  Alderman  McGulre. 

The  Third  street  extension  matter 
came  up  for  consideration  and  several 
property  owners  appeared  both  for  and 
against  the  Improvement.  Tne  council 
authorized  a  committee  of  three  to  In- 
vestigate and  report  at  the  next  meet- 
ing. 

Bluings  park  people  presented  a  pe- 
tition asking  for  additional  patrolmen 
in   the  Ninth   ward. 


HUGHITT  AVENUE  FLATS 

TRANSFERED  FOR  $8,500. 

Gust  Egdahl  yesterday  purchstscd 
from  Robert  Agrell  a  two-story  store 
and  flat  building  and  two  lots  at  the 
southwest  corner  of  Hughitta  venue  and 
North  Seventh  street  for  |8,500.  The 
purchase  was  made  for  investment 
purposes. 

C.  R.  Porter  of  Ashland  yesterday 
purchased  a  flat  building  at  1901-3 
Butler  avenue  from  Fred  York.  He 
paid  $2,450  for  the  property. 


children  with  blue  eyes  and  light  hair 
playing  In  the  streets;  In  fact,  mey  are 
little  folk  who  resemble  but  remotely 
the  descendants  of  Pericles. 

These  chiur.^n  on  th«j  Greek  soil  are 
descendants  of  tlie  .suite  and  followers 
of  King  Otho  I.  Whtn  the  pruioe  of 
Bavaria  was  called  to  the  throne  of 
Greece  in  1832  he  was  accompanied  by 
soldiers,  officials,  prifessional  men. 
workmen  and  shopkeepers.  In  plain 
language  a  good  part  cf  the  contingent 
was  a   motlev   crowd  of  adventurers. 

Most  of  these  remained  behind  after 
the  fall  of  the  dynastj .  and  occupying 
good  positions  today  in  Alliens  are  the 
bearers  of  names  un<riestlonably  Ger- 
man, for  Instance  HoessUn,  Rlenck  and 
Schauroih. 

The  Bavarian  king  and  queen  en- 
couraged the  settlement  of  their  coun- 
trymen In  Greece.  Queen  Amelia 
created  a  model  farm  In  Pyrgos  Ama- 
llas  but  the  land  uncultivated  has  mow 
returned  to  a  state  >f  nature.  The 
king  founded  a  village  upon  which  he 
bestowed  the  ancient  title  of  Heraclea, 
and  In  view  of  the  brigandage  he  sur- 
rounded It  with  walls  and  gates  At 
the  four  corners  he  erected  small  forts. 
It  had  new  town  he  uses  for  sixty 
families  especially  re  .served  for  Ba- 
varian artisans,  but  only  forty  were 
ever   occupied. 

After  the  troubles  3f  1843  thirteen 
families  quitted  the  tc  wnshlp,  and  the 
German  population  hai;  since  then  con- 
tinued to  decrease,  but  tho.se  who  have 
remained  do  not  seem  to  have  con- 
tracted Greek  marriages. 


company  allotted  to  df^ferred  dlstribti- 
tlon  ixjlicies  tlie  sum  of  $l.l-^J.')76.i)4 
I  which  is  carried  in  liabilities),  making 
tne  total  apportionment  of  surplus  dar- 
ing  IIMO.   $:.',.206,tJ*J].4'J. 

Ledger  AHwetit   Oeo.   .11,   1910. 
Value      of      real       estate 

owned I      1,929.455.38 

Mortgage  loans 47,061,800.33 

Collateral   loans    2,014,700.00 

Premium    notes   and   pol- 
icy  loans    18,455,877 

Bonds  and  .stocks  owned.      41,426,158 
Cash  in  office,  banks  and 

trust  companies    2,607,394 

Bills         receivable         and 

agent.s'  balances 305,694 

Bills    receivable    for   pre- 
miums    101.836 


.34 
37 

81 

5« 


78 


Total  ledg-'^r  assets  <.as 

per    balance)    $113,905,917.51 

N'on-LedKer    Aantels. 

Interest     and    rents     due 

and  accrued    $     1,397,233 . 53 

Net  deferred   and    unpaid 

premiums    1,952,254.56 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      11.563.98 


Gross  assets $117,266,969.56 

Deduet   ANaeta   'Sot   Admitted. 

Agents'    debit    balanco-s.  .$  23,267.07 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets  over   market  value  36,010.04 

All  other  as.sets  not  ad- 
mitted      404,670.96 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted    $         463,948.07 


Inspect  Poor  Farm. 

Poor  Commissioner  Swan  Hard  and 
members  of  the  board  of  poor  com- 
missioners, today  paid  a  visit  of  in- 
spection to  the  county  insane  asylum 
and  poor  farm  at  Parkland.  The  ob- 
ject of  the  visit  was  to  take  notes  of 
repairs  needed  this  spring  at  the  In- 
stitutions. 


Police  Get  New  Auto. 

The  new  seven^passenger,  40-hor3e- 
power  Luverne  tourtog  car,  bought  for 
the  Superior  police  department  with 
funds  raised  by  the  department,  arrived 


The  manufacture  of  plum  pudding  In 
England  Is  mainly  confined  to  London 
and  Is  carried  on  by  all  the  principal 
bakeries,  delicatessen  and  other  such 
establishments.  The  Industry  was 
gr*»atly  boomed  by  the  Boer  war. 

In  the  opening  days  of  that  struggle 
the  Yuletlde  season  Increased  the  nat- 
ural solicitude  for  the  fathers  and  sons 
and  hubbands  in  far  away  Africa,  and 
the  plum  pudding  was  requisitioned 
In  large  quanaltles  to  express  the  feel- 
ing at  home  and  carry  at  least  a  spark 
of  Christmas  cheer  to  enliven  the  sol- 
diers' camp. 

Thousands  of  pounds  of  plum  pud- 
ding were  sent  out,  but  the  demand 
was  In  excess  of  the  supply,  a  fact 
which  gave  greater  urgency  to  the  de- 
mand and  by  concertatlng  general  In- 
terest In  the  pudding  added  Immensely 
to  Its  popularity,  and  especially  as  the 
soldier  called  loudly  for  more.  The 
result  Is  that  today  the  bulk  of  plum 
pudding  consumed  In  the  United  King- 
dom Is  supplied  by  public  purveyors 
and  hundreds  of  thousands  of  pounds 
are  shipped  abroad.  Manufacturers 
b«»gln  active  operations  as  soon  as  the 
new  crop  of  raisins,  currants  and  other 
required  fruits  appear  In  September. 
All  the  constituents  of  plum  pudding, 
which  do  not  Include  plums,  are  pre- 
pared and  manipulated  by  elaborate 
and  expensive  machinery.  Currants  are 
washed  and  stems  removed,  raisins  are 
stoned,  nuts  are  shelled  and  ground, 
oranges    and    lemons    are    peeled,    the 

Eeel    candled    and    cut     up,     eggs    are 
eaten   and   all    other    Ingredients    pre- 
pared by  machinery. 

Exclusive  of  milk  and  rum  the  in- 
gredients used  by  a  single  manufac- 
turer In  supplying  plum  pudding  to 
meet  the  demands  of  the  Christmas 
season  of  1910  aggregated  620.140 
pounds,  the  number  of  puddings  fur- 
nished aggregating  250,000.  There  are 
three  or  four  other  London  manufact- 
urers says  Dally  Consular  and  Trade 
Reports,  each  of  whose  output  perhaps 
equalled  that  described,  and  there  are 
quite  a  large  number  of  smaller  estab- 
lishments In  which  plum  pudding  was 
supplied  for  home  and  foreign  con- 
sumption. 

The  pudding  Is  put  up  In  packages 
weighing  one  to  five  pounds  each  and 
securely  packed  to  insure  preserva- 
tion and  safe  transportation.  Properly 
prepared  and  packed  the  plum  pudding 
of  England,  with  ordinary  eare  on  the 
part  of  tho  housewife,  will  retain  its 
virtues  for  a  year  or  more.    ' 

♦ 

GERMAN   GREEKS. 

Muncher  Nachrlchten:  A  visitor  to 
Athens  who  goes  to  the  neighboring 
village  of  Heraclea  is  surprised  to  se* 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


Penn   Mutual    Life   Inwiirnnce   Company. 

Principal  office:  923  Chestnut  street. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  (Organized  In  1»47.) 
George  K.  Johnson,  president;  John 
Humphreys,  secretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  In  Minnesota 
sloner  of  Insurance. 

Inewme   in    1910. 
First  year's  premiums    .  .  $ 
Dividends   and    surrender 
values  applied   to   pur- 
chase    paid-up     insur- 
ance and   annuities.    .. 
Consideration     for     or  g- 
Inal  annuities,  and  sup- 
plementary     contracts. 
Involving     life     cout.n- 

gencies 

Renewal  premiums   .  •    • . 

Total  premium  Income. $ 
Rents  and   interests..    .. 
Gross  profit  on  .sale,  ma- 

tur'ty  or  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets   

From  all  other  sourceii.. 


Commls- 


2,344,564.42 


398,993.86 


418,796.93 
15.367,543.69 


18.529,895.90 
5,469,805.50 

66,330.61 
365,225.43 


Total  Income   ••$  24,431,257. 


50 


Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous  year.  .$105,653,Jii.ao 


Sum    $130.084,569 .  40 

DUbur«ements  DnrlnK  1010. 

Death  ^claims     and     ma-       _„,„„„,  o, 
tured  endowments   ....$     7,^:18, <s-.»^ 

Annuities    and     premlim 

notes  voided   bv  lap;e.  425,207.<J» 

Surrender  values  to   pol-       „„.,„,„,  ^g 
ley  holders   2, ^z», 187.33 

'^iri**^"*^.'  .'.°  .''""^^  ^•'*?"        2,071.945 .  41 
i^lvldends  to  company...  8,039 


Total  admitted  assets.  .$116,803,021,49 
LtabilltleM  Dec.  :tl,  1910. 

Net  value  of  outstand- 
ing  policies    $  94,041, 903. 0» 

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 

liolders 11,326.304.38 

Special  reserve    3,000,643 . 00 

All    other    liabilities 1.240,222.19 


2,104,353.00 


414.870.81 
2.000.00 

61, 339. OS 


Total  liabilities  on  pol- 
icy  holders'  account. $116,803, 021. 49 


Una.ssigned     funds     (sur- 
plus)     $ 

l5:xbibit   of    I'oiicieH,    1*.)10 

No. 
Policies     In     force 

at   beginning   of 

the     year     (last 

column    only) .  ..184315 
Policies  In  force  at 

close  of  the  year.191465 


4.611,381.18 
BuMiueMH. 

Amount. 


$471,783,113.00 
499.563,062.00 


Net   Increase 


7150        27,779,949.00 


14 


"^^eV^i  ^"^^  ^^}':'^.   '!°''::%  11.952.162 
Commissions  and  bonuses 

^"remfur..^":''.."'*"!        1.022,700 
Commissions  on  renewals         963,400 
Commissions     on     annui- 
ties.   Including    rent  w- 

olg , 

Commuted  renewal  com- 
missions     

Salaries    and    allowanses 

for  agencies • 

Agency     supervision   ima 

other  expenses    ....... 

Medical    examiners    fses 

and  Inspection  of  risks 
Salaries    of    officers    una 

employes 

Legal    expenses    •  • • 

Agents'  balances  charjjed 

off    

Gross   loss   on    sale,   tia- 

turlty  or  adjustmenl.  of 

ledger  assets 

All  other  disbursements. 


65 


20 
45 


20,884.18 

10,197.40 

866.64 

18,049.20 

133.828.77 

401,917.11 
16,476.24 

819.37 


837,378.31 
1.299,971.37 


Total  aisbursementa  ..I  16.178,651.89 


Balance    ••    •  •  •?1\3'»05.917.51 

•In  addition  to  abo^a  abatements  tn« 


Issued,  revived 

and        Increased 

during  the  year  19842 
Total      terminated 

during  the  year  12692 

By  death    1796 

By  maturity 721 

By   expiration    . . .      1785 
By  .surrender  ..         3269 

By   lap.se    5121 

By  decrease    

BualneaM   In  Minnenota 
No. 
Policies     In     force 

at   beginning  of 

the    year    

Issued  during  the 

year 

Ceased    to     be     in 

force  during  the 

year    

In  force  Dec.  3l3t 

last    


67,747.394.00 


.00 
.00 
,00 


2454 
331 

•150 
2635 


39,967,435. 

6.459.223. 

1,749.448. 

4,013,456.00 
10,143,102.00 
15.764,633.00 

2,837,567. 00 
in   lOlU. 

Amount. 


5,440,937.00 
1.071,608.00 

•348,628.00 
6,163, 917. 00 


Losses     and     claims     In- 

curred  during  the  year$  61,28«.3« 


63,050.36 
750.00 


Losses  and  claims  set- 
tled  during  the  year,. 

Lo.sses  and  claims  un- 
paid Dec.  31st 

Received  for  premiums.. $        214.336.24 
•Including  $58,504.00  transferred  from 
Minnesota  on  account  of  change  of  res- 
idence. _ 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Penn  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Company,  for  the  Vfar  tend- 
ing December  81st,  1910,  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  this  Department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.      ^    ^  ^   ^^^^^ 

Commissioner  of  Insuraocai 

H.  I.  PINEO,  General  AKent, 

408-9  Columbia  Building.  Duluth  Mlaa. 


■*n  ■ 


l< 


■I 


± 


f 


rf^pi-aiB" 


■  ■     >! 


i«9> 


* 


■IP 


i«F 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1911. 


STEAMSHIl  3. 


ALLAN   LINE— 

rktureMua   St.    LawTpnce   Rout«. 

Weekl;    Sailings    f»om 

MO>TnEAL    TO     LIVEKFUOL.     GLASGOW 

ttO.NTKE.U.  TO  LONDON.    HAVllE.    Franc* 

Fortnightly    from 

PHIT.ArF.tJniA     MlcJ     BOSTON     to     GLASGOW. 

Si.liuO^  scene.'/,    sliottcst   passaM.   low   mm. 

Anj    Local    A»ent   or 

ALLAN  ft  CO..  General  Agents, 

174  Jackson  Blvd.,  Chicago. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPDLIS.ST.PAUL 

»-5SaultSte.Marie  Ry. 


UN!ON    STATION — ^uBfrlor   S-t.   ano   Sixth    Ave.    Wwt. 


Leato- 


TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS.  Arrive. 


t7  00mm  *7.00pm.  . 

7  aOftm    7.3Ppm.. 

2  45pm   10  40pin 
t6  OOpfn    I  '  45pm 
for  Ymu     3  4S«ni .  . 
Claire  aati 

rails         7  ISam   . 
•9  COam 


.    DULUTH 
Superior 
iLaa>:*milU 
...    Ow'.iis    . 
..    OiOikukb 


.•9  00am  t5.30pm 

8  30ain     5.00pm 

5  15am   10. 30am 

.  4.00ajn  t7.55am 

.  12. 01  am   Kruni  K. 

Claire  and 

C'hippewH 

.  S.SOpm        FaUa 

.•7.00pm 


UUwn  uke« 

Cluoafto 

Dli.ine   Car?     Pa!ace   S:wp«r«   ari<!    LiLrury    Ohserra- 
tloii  inn.      VestiUuIeU  —   Vacuum  CleaueU  —   Uecinc 

*^fcVui'iert:on   at    Iji.lysmith   with   Train    8    for    Uaiito- 
U«ue     Ulailstoiie    and    intemifrilate    points. 


Central    National   Fire   InRarance   Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:     184  La  Salle  street, 
Chicago.  111.  (Organized  in  1909.)  James 
B.  Hohbs,   president;   F.   M.   Rice,   secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  ot  Insurance. 
CASH    CAPITAL,    J300,000. 
Income  in  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  i  er- 

peluals     I 

Rents   and    Interest 

Gross    profit  on    eale,  ma- 

turilv  or  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets    


642,a53.49 
12,142.10 


43.75 


Total  income   I 


554,539.34 


Ledger    assets    December  . 
31st  of  previous  year. .$ 


630,959.61 


Sum 


Leavo. 


BRODTEN    EXPRESS. 


Afire. 


15. 45am 

Pulutli    .  . . 

.  .19.00pm 

tT.OOam     6 

15am 

:.-!uperlol    .  . 

..  8  30pm 

t9 

OOpm 

10  00am     8 

3  lOrni   IC 
t4.U0pm    H! 

22am 

2Uam 

.  Mnjsc     U-ike 
Wahkpii    . . 

..   t  20pm 
..   4.42pm 

12 

7 

35pm 
26am 

5(>ani 

....    Uiiani^a 

..   4.25pm 

tb 

43am 

11 

20pin 

Broottu 

..tl  .45pm 

Connect !«' 

i«    al 

Pruoten    for    Twin    Clue* 

Weatero 

Canada    und   tlir 

Factfic   Const 

Le»ve. 

DOLlTM-WlWNlPEfl 

LINE.       / 

Lrrli 
t  5 

e. 

t  «.30am.. 
10.05am. . 

I»ultiin    . . . 

lOpm 

...    Sjpirlor    .. 

4  4upm 

II  2SaBi. . 

...Miiose    Lake.. 

3  " 

lapm 

4  00pm. . 
4.37pm   . 

.. .  .Cass     Lake. . 

BeiuUiJl   . .  . 

lU 
9 

28am 
54am 

7.30pm.. 

TUtef    Ki-.er    FalU 

J 

00am 

CoiiiKrcttuiis  at 

Tliii'f  I<''er  Kalis 

for  niruiipcg. 

Irffaie. 

CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE            Arrl 

re. 

t  7  20tm. 
7  55ain.  . 

L>alaUi    . . . 

. ...     Suptrior     .. 

t  6  40pm 
6.05pm 

9  5Uam.  .. 

Lawlti    .    . 

4    "" 

lupm 

10  02ant. . 

,. 

....F.u«t    Lake.. 

i 

58pm 

10  24am 

Oariita    ... 

i 

35pm 

iO.aSam   . 

Hiscljfrg    .. 

3/.i3pm 

10  46am.  . 

....    AitkiD   ..  • 

3 

i^pm 

1 1.45am 

Iiaii    ilut.  . 

2 

55pm 

Arrive      tl    15am     DEER  WOOD     2  40»w     Uave. 


til. 57am         Cuyuna 

I2.05PK Ciusby 


,  ..t  a  C»pm 
.  .     2.00pm 


•L'jliy       *l)a»:j    txrept    Suixluy. 


I      1.185.498.95 

DlMbamementii  in  1010. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    I 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of   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  sole,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger   assets 

AH  other  disburs  nienls. 


162,^10.23 

1,880.75 

163,021.70 

62,682.58 

12,912.06 


266.5.'? 
21,169.37 


Total  disbursements    ..$         414,133.22 

Balance    771,365.73 

Lederer  AHiietH  Dec.  21,  1010. 

Mortgage    loans    I         128,260.00 

Collateral    loans    ... • 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
stocks     

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 

?ents'    balances,    unpaid 


9,500.00 
406,498.79 
98,070.86 


Ag 


premiums  and  bills  re- 
Risks   written    

rremiums   received 
Losses  incurred  .... 

Losses    paid    

Amount    at    risk.... 


ceivable,  taken  for  pre- 

miums    **°'*SJnA 

All  other  ledger  assets.. lib. 00 

Total  ledger  assets(   as 

per  balance)    •        77i,dt)o./J 

Non-Iiedser    AMsetM. 

Interest    and     rents     due 

and  accrued    ♦  e.JJi.oa 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value 6,365. ol 

All   other    non-ledger  as- 

gf^tg 2,860.  46 

Gross  assets   I  788,531.38 

Deduct  AimetB  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    I  4,Z68.cJ 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 

sets  over  market  value  l.lis.sa 
All    other  assets   not  ad- 

rnitted    6.940 .  50 

Total  assets  not  admit-^  12.357.70 


Total    admitted    assets.?  776,173.68 

L.ial*ilitieH  Dee.  31.  1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.|  „^f'SZ,Mn 

Unearned   premiums    ....  ^81, 3/0. 00 

Salaries,    expenses,  taxes. 

dividends    and    interest  „„.,,,    „, 

due    20,511.83 

Reinsurance  premiums  ..  ..IS'.I^^-L'! 

Capital   stock   paid      n...  300,000.00 


Total      liabilities,      in- 
cluding capital    


646,016.20 


130,157.48 


Pire  Risks. 

.?1, 425, 784. 00 
22,385.67 
18,422.15 
19,336.02 

.    1,637,937.00 


Net   surplus    I 

RlMka    and    PremlumM.    1010  BuHlnea*. 

(a)     Fire      ri.>-ks      written 

during   the  year I  47.035.131.00 

Premiums  received  there-  ^ 

QYl      •  lOljfc^O.i-l 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end   of  the   year 35,479,883  CO 

(a)   Including     business     other     than 
"Marine  and  Inland" 

IlasIneMM  in  MinnCKOta  in  1010. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting   reinsurance   placed.) 

Hall.  Tornado.         Aggregate. 

1101,430.00     I   80,400.00     $1,607,614.00 
-' '         463.85 


w.  \«.  prindle: 


T.  H.  hawke:s 


E.  A.  ^«EJIRILI« 


W.  ]VI.  PRIIVDLE  «t  CO 


lx>nsdai..e:  BUII..DING 


IFB^i,  lHJITOilOillLE,  LD^^IILOirY,  PLM^  ©L^SS,  liOTOI^  i0M  O^SyMiSE 


Scottinb  Union  ^   National  Insurance 
Company. 

Principal  offic«  In  the  United  States:  Hartfcrd. 
Ci-nii.  (Coinmeiiced  builneia  In  the  United  States 
1880.  J«mes  W.  Brewster,  general  nianugcr  In  the 
T'nlted  States.  Altorncy  to  aci-epl  seriiice  lu  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  •(  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT    CAPITAL,    $200,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Prcmiuma   other   than    perpetuala I    2,046.112  18 

Ucnts    and    Inten^t.      . 20.1.279  53 

Jlecelved   from   home  office 67,007.50 

Cross  profit  on  sitle.  maturity  ur  adiust- 

mciit    ol    ledger   assets   . 5.133.71 


TVUl  Im-ome    $     2,322,432.02 


Ledger  asseta  Dec.  31  0*  pretious  year..!    4.089,878  03 


Sum 


.1    7,312,311.85 


5,068.17 
1.102.46 
1,102.46 


State   of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

suiance:  .„...■.        a  »i 

1    Hereby    Certify,    That    the    Annual 

Statement  of  the  Central  National  Fire 

Inv-inance    Company,   for   the    year  end- 


27,917.69 

19,524.61 

20,438. 4» 

1,646,612.00 

of  which   the 


108,675.00 

ing  Decerr.oer  31st,  1910, 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  this  Department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.      ^    ^    ^    ^^^^^ 

Commiss'oner  of  Insurance. 


DILITH.  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Office:  42«   Wewt   Superior  St. 
'I'buue.    000. 


Lrfive 


Arrive. 


t  HiUblug  Chli-holm,  Virginia.  Eve-  I 
•7  4Cam  -  ietii.    loieraiiie.    Sharon     iBuhl).  ^    "a.^ipm 

(iMui.iit  n  Irci..    tSparta    tBiwnbik 

I  Hibbiiif.  ChlBliolni.  SLaruu  I 
•3.50pm  i         (buhlj,    VirtiiiU.    Ereltth.         |  ♦10.31am 

1  Col*raliie. 

(  VirBir.la.  Cock,  liuluer.  Fort  ' 
•7   lOpm  i    Fraricea,     Purt     Arthur,     Pau- 

l        dctte.   Warri-.ad.    Winnipeg. 


}   •8.3lai 


J 


•Daily.      1l»iulj    ex»-«Fl   Sunday. 
Cafe    Ot.sirvation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points'   MoiiU  Vestlbuled   Train.  Modern 
Sleepers   through   to  Winnipeg. 


THE  Dl LITU  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

"VKRMILION    RUrTE" 


DILI  rii— 


LeuTC. 


Arrive. 


Knife  Ki-.er.  Two  Harijcrs.  Ti  wer, 
Elj  Aartra,  Blwabik.  MiKUdej. 
S«cieUi.    GUbert   and    Virgiuia. 


la-r  anonH 


•7  30am!ti2.00« 
|t2.45p».|  •e.lOpi 


•Dully      tl-ally  escfpt  SusiOay. 


expense  ol  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Seventh  alley.  In  said  city, 
from  125  feet  west  of  i^ighteenth  ave- 
nue cast  to  Sixteenth  avenue  east,  with 
outlet  In  Sixteenth  avenue  east  to  the 
sewer  in  Sixth  street,  according  to 
benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the  office  ol 
the   City    Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will  be 
added  if  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
before  May  8th,  1911,  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  interest  at  the 
rate  ot  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April  7th, 
1911.  to  date  of  Payment 

W.    S.   McCORMICK. 

City    Ccinptroller. 
(Seal    City  Comptrcller.  Duluth,   Minn.) 
D.   H.,   April   12.   19,   1911.     D   574 


the  rate  of  six   (6)   per  cent  from  April 
7,    1911,    to    date    of   payment. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK, 
City   Comptroller. 
(Seal    City   Comptroller,   Duluth,   Minn.) 
D.   H.,   April   12,   19,   1911.      D  569. 


DULU-f  H   &    NORTHERN    WINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 

Office*,   J 10   LtmaJale   Blot..    Duluth. 
Trains  cc:.n«-i  at   Kr^e  Klwr  daUylcjcept  Sunday* 
with  V    i   I.    h.   trains  le.-.vUip   Duluth  at 
and    arn-.Uig    at    Du'.ull.    al    1.30    p.    m. 
Cn;m«    Hit:.    «r-nd    Uarals    sUgo    when    running. 


30  a.   im. 
Connects   at 


NORTHERN   PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


l.#«c 
•4.  OOpm 
•8  Oliom. 
•7  30pin. 
•(I  05am 

Le;i?e. 

tO.OOam 

•  I  55PP1. 

•II    iOpm 


Ashland   and   Fjisl. . 

.Ashland   and   B^ast.  . 
Uiitn.  anil  Ditkot.a  E-Xi: 
Sortli  Coa.-t  Llmittd 


ArnTe. 
.•II.  ISam 
.  •6.40pm 
.   •8.15am 
.   •e.25pm 


Duluth    Short    Une"  ^"J''Sn 

*D.  juani 

ST.   PAUL t2  05pm 

■.    WINNEAPOLIS   •7.00pm 


•  I.sii^.      IDuily   ncept   Sunday. 
iH-yit  at   331    Wtst  Superior  street. 


I'traue  'Sli.     Union 


IDRTI^WEBTERW  llNE 

IfcTsT.  pC  M  .  a*"  ol  RY.!^"^  ^ 


L.'i-.'Opm  'eiiam. ..  Duluth  . 
L\*3.50p''i  t.;5pm...  Superior  . 
Ar  7.45ain   .    MUwauke« 

Ar  7.00am    8.! 5am...    Chjcago 


Ar»8.25am  *l2:0pm 
.Ar  7.53am     ll.45aw 
I.t  7  45pm 
Lv  6  25pm     lO.IOpm 


LT+8.50am  •4.35pir. ..  Duluth  .. 
Lv  9  "Cam  4.r.5cm.  .  Supinor  . 
Ar  4.30pm  8.5Cpm  .  S'..  Paul  . 
Ar  5.0opm   l0.25fcm.    Uinne;'P'U3 

•Daily      1  Daily  eiccpl  Sunday. 

ClTue,    3t'2   Wtst   Superior   St. 


Arts. 35pm 
.Ar  a.OSpm 
.Lt  8  lOam 
.L^  7.30«m 

Duluth. 


•9.55pm 
9.3bc>n 
4.30pm 
4.00pm 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atiaiitic. 


OFFICE   OF  THi:  COMPTKOLLli,R. 
(Mty   pf  Duluth,  April  12,   1911. 

Nttice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
exepense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Restormel  street  in  said  cily 
fiom  West  line  of  Bryants  Addition 
to  Duluth  to  Winnipeg  Avenue,  with 
outlet  in  Winnipeg  avenue  to  the 
sewer  in  Vernon  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  Mav  8th,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7th.    1911,    to   date   of   payment. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK, 
City   Comptroller. 
(Seal   City   Comptroller.   Duluth,    Minn.) 
D.   H..   April   12.    19.    1911.      D  572. 

OFFICE   OF    THE    COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth,  April  IJ,  1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  That  an  ar- 
seKsment  levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expeiise  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Restormel  alley,  in  said  city, 
from  a  point  225  feet  west  of  Atlantic 
avenue  to  Pacific  avenue,  with  outlet 
in  I'aclfic  avenue  to  the  sewer  in  Ver- 
non 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  8th.  1911,  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  interest  at  the 
rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April  7th, 
1911,  to  date  of  payment. 

W.    S.   McCORMICK, 

City    Comptroller. 
(Seal    City  Comptroller,  Duluth,  Minn.) 
1).   H      April  12     19    1911.      D   573. 

OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 

Citv  of  Duluth,  April  12,  1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Wellington  alley  In  said 
city  from  Michigan  avenue  to  Grand 
Forks  avenue  with  outlet  In  Grand 
Forks  avenue  to  the  sewer  in  Fourth 
street  according  to  benefits.  Is  now 
payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  wiil 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8th,  1911,  and  the  said 
asses.«^ment  will  then  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7th,    1911,    to   date   of   payment. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK, 
Cily   CchAptroller, 
(Seal  City   Comptroller.  Duluth.   Minn.) 
.U,   H.,   April   12,   19.  1911.      D   570. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City    of   Duluth,   April    12,    1911. 

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 
First  avenue  east  to  the  sewer  in 
Lake  avenue,  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  8th,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7th,    1911.   to   date    of   payment. 

W.   S.    McCORMICK, 
City    Comptroller. 
(Seal    City   Comptroller,    Duluth,  Minn.) 
D    H.,   April   12.   19,   1911.      D  565. 


DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid   for  losses 9    1,038.8S5.26 

Cornmissioiia    rmd    brokerage 447,820.89 

Salartni  and  fees  of  offlocn,  agents  and 

tinplojcs     155,237.20 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

KX[>ense3 69,453.05 

All    other    dlsbnrseiueuts 138,747.24 

Gross   l<>.£4   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjuet- 

ment    of    ledger    assets 2,135.70 


Total    disbursements 


.9    1,852  238.43 


Balance    I    5,460,073.42 

LEDGER  ASSETS   DEC.    31,    1910 
Book   value   of    real   estate $ 


Mecbauies    A    Traders     InHurance 
Company. 

Principal  office:  New  Orleans.  La.  (Organised  in 
1869.)  James  Nlchola,  president;  T.  B.  Norton,  sec- 
rct.irj'.  Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,     $300,000, 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   than    perpetuala |        T32.362.82 

Rente   and   interest 51,481.08 

From  all  other  sources 171.64 


TdUI   income    $        784,015.54 

Ledger  aatcts  Dec.  31  of  previous  year. ..%    1,264,742.38 


Sum     I  2,048,757.92 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  Ioskcs %  370,184.51 

Kxpeii'es   of   adjustment  of   loesee 5.221.58 

Commis-slona   and   brokerage 130,27014 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     66,984.38 

Taxo".   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expen.«cs      9.587.ri6 

Dividends   and   Inteiwit 18,000  00 

Ail    other    disbusements 51,190.39 


Ail  other  ledger  assets 

Total  ledger  assrU    (as  per   balance'  % 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents   due  and  accrued ....  $ 
Market   value  of  real   estate,   bonds  and 
stocks  over   book   value 


iro.oo 


1,397.319,36 

22,427.73 

1,500.00 


Grose    assets     I     1.421,247.09 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    $  2,181.74 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  mark<t 
value    " 97,176.80 


Total    assets    not    admitted. 


99,358  54 


$    1.321,888.55 

31.    1910. 


Total   admitted  assets 

LIABILITIES    DEC 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims ' 

Unearned     jreuiiums 

Salaries,   expenses,  taxes,  dividends  aid 

Interest   due    

Captai   stock   paid  up 

TVtal   liabiUtiee,    Including   capital.     J       926,656.48 


85  237.92 
531,418.56 

10,000.00 
300.000  00 


Sprintrfield  Fire  A  Marine   InHoraoe* 
Compauy. 

Principal  office:  195  State  street,  SpringfleUr 
Mass.  (Organized  in  1849.)  A.  W.  Damon  presi- 
dent; W.  J  Mackay,  secretary.  Attorney  to  aecept 
service    iu    Minnesota:      Commissioner    of    losurancow 

CASH  CAPITAL.  J2,0O0,000,0O. 
INCOME    IN    leiO. 

PrcmJums  other  than  perpetuals $    5,243,334.3] 

itents   and    interest 361,683.47 

Grcss  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 4,239.00 

From  all  other  aouroea 2.816.11 


Total  income    $    5,612,042.89 


Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year.. 9    8,923,57738 

Sum ., $  14,535,630.2* 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  Insseti $ 


Total     disbuisemeuts $ 


651,438.56 


Mortgage   loans    

Book   Yalue  of   bonds   and  stocks 

Cash     lu    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks     

Agents'    balances,    unpaid   premiums   and 

blllb    receivable,   taken   for   premiums. 


41.926.53 
312.525.00 
4,606.447.18 

130,263.18 

368.011.51 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).    . I    5,460.073  42 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and   rente   due   and   accrued..  $         70.452.25 

Groee    assets     I     5,530,526  67 

DEDUCT    ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'     t>alanceH     $  3,728.17 

laliio    of    lidirtr    assets    over    mar- 

866.725.93 


but.'k   value  of   ledger   assets   over   mar- 
ket   value    


Total    assets    not    admitted 9 


270,454.10 


ToUl    admitted    assets  $    5,260,071.57 

LIABILITIES    DEC 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims 

dividends  and 


31.    1910. 
9 


UiiEarned     premiums. 
Salaries,    expenses,   taxes 

Interest    due     . . 

Deposit     capital 


229.194  54 
1,897,707.26 

40.000.00 
200,000.00 


Leo\e. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


t7.45am 
t8  12am 
t8.20am 


t5.40pm 


•6.15pm...     Duluth    ...♦10.30am 

>.;,uo    Line    Uuiun    Station) 
•6  45pm...    Superior   .     •lO.OOam 

(t>iO    Line    Uniu"    Station.) 
•6.55rw...   Supc/ii>r  ...   'O.SOam 
t Union    Depot.) 
Arrive  Leave. 

77  55pm       5.40am..    Hougl.ton    ..tHOOpm 
tb  5bpm       f  30srr...    Qaluuiet       -I'"   '"P" 
t7  05pm     »4  2Lam..    Ishpcming    ..•12.20am 
17  45pm     *5  00am        Maitjuette    ..•1130pm 
•  i0.20air,Sault  Sto.  Mane  •5.25iim 
•8  OGaw    .,    Montreal    ...   •S  50pm 
•8  20i,n: busluu    •lO.OOam 

t8  05a"m*'  •8.!5pm...    M-ntre.-il   ...•lO.OOam   tlO.OOpm 
tlO  O&pn.   MO  2Cain...New    York...   •7.15pm     r8  30am 

tDaily   eiceiit   Sunday.     •Daily. 


tS.IOpm 
tS.OOpm 


16. 20am 
is. 20am 

•8.20pm 
•8.30am 


liTave. 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 

STATIONS.  Arrive. 


t6  COam 

•3  25p 

•  M  lUp 

•8  4Ssm  I 

•8  55pm  t^ 


im  I 
sm  { 


ST.    PAUL 

and 

MINNEAPOLIS 

Crookbtcti.    Grand   Forks. 

Monlai^a   and  Coa?t 


tlO.ISpm 
•I.Sbpm 
•6.30am 
•6.35pm 
•7.  ISam 

tl2.3npm 


t2. 20pm... Swan  Ki-.er,   ilibbing.   Virginia 

te. 00am   ..St    Ckud.  Wilmar,  Sioux  City. .   tlO- 15pm 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City  of  Duluth,  April  12,  1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Superior  street  in  said  city 
from  Thirty-first  avenue  west  to  the 
outlet  sewer  near  Thirtieth  avenue 
west,  according  to  benefits,  is  now 
payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
T)  easiner. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  ad.Jed  if  payment  is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  fvth,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7th,    1911,    to   date   of   payment. 

W.    S.    M(:(X)RMICK, 
City   Comptroller 
(Seal   City   Comptroller,   Duluth.    Minn.) 
D.   H.,   April   12,   19,  1911,      D   571. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  CO-MPTROLLER. 
City     of    Duluth.     April     12,     1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  assess- 
ment levied  to  defray  in  full  the  ex- 
pense of  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer 
In  Fifty-sixth  alley  west  in  said  city, 
from  Paducah  Place  to  a  point  opposite 
the  westerly  line  of  Lot  16,  Block  93, 
West  Duluth,  Sixth  Division,  thence 
southeasterly  in  the  sewer  right-of- 
way  to  Sixth  street  and  in  Sixth  street 
from  the  westerly  line  of  Lot  22  to 
the  se«ver  in  Central  avenue,  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  8,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7.    1911.    to    date    of    payment. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK. 

City   Comptroller. 
(Seal   City   Comptroller,   Duluth,   Minn.) 
D     H..    April    12,    19,    1911.      D   668. 

OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City    of   Duluth,   April    12.    1911. 

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 
Eleventh  avenue  west  to  a  point  forty 
feet  west  of  Tenth  avenue  west,  ac- 
cording 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  8th,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (61  per  cent  from  April 
7th,    1911,    to   date   of   payment. 

W.   S.   McCORMICK, 
City   Comptroller. 
(Seal   City   Comptroller.  Duluth,  Minn.) 
D.   H  ,  April   12.   19.   1911       D  562. 


TV>tal   Uabllitlee,    including   depoalt   cap- 
ital  9    2,366,901.80 


Net    surplus    «     2,803,169.77 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS. 

•Pirc   ribk£   written  duHng   the  year 9354,706. -178  00 

Prciuiums    received    tia-reou  3,490.877.50 


Net  amount  in  force  at  w»d  of  the  year  9:<62,511,027.00 
•—Including   business  oiher   than    "Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    aod   deducting    re- 
iiisurunco  pLiced.  > 

Fire  Risks. 

Riaks    written     95,l?3.4.-i6  00 


8,869.98 


Balance     9    1,397,319  36 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.    31,    I9t0. 

Book   value  of   real  estate 9         22,000  00 

Mortfc'ago   loans    ^  „  300.00 

Book   value   of   bonds  and  stocks 1,258,104.30 

Cash    In    office,     trust    companies    and 

tanks     

Agents'   balances,    unpaid  premiums  and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums..  107,945.08 


Risks  wrlttfn  

Premiums  received 
Lofses  Incurred    .  . . 

Loesee  paid    

Amount    at    risk... 


•••••••• 


Net  surplus  »        395,232.07 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    1010    BUSINESS. 

•Fire   risks  written  dnnig  the  year...    -tH^-^^^;^'^" 

Premiums    received   thereon 1,331,098.00 

Marine   and  inland  risks  written  during 

the    year    ,'"ao  S^ 

Premiums    received   Uiereon .,  „,i  o,^  „J 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year.     87,91.  .834^00 

•—Including   business  other  than   "Marine   and  In- 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN     1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    ani    deducting    re- 
insurance placed  ) 

Hall,  Mar- 
Fire  Risks.  Ine  and  Inland    Tomatlo.        Aggregate. 
91  022  12?  00     112,630.00     $76,!>60.  )0     9l,lll.f  1?.00 
■■  12  062.65  631.30  556.^9  13  250  94 

736162  24  JO  7,385.82 

11,563.81              .....  24. iO  11,590.01 

1041758.00  31,426.90       1,073,184.80 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Mechanics  &,  Traders  Insuram-e  Ccmpany,  for  the 
year  ending  December   31st,    1010,   ol  which  the  above 


Is   an   abstract,    has   t»een   received   and  filed   In   this 
Department  and  duly   approved   by   me.       _„__,_ 

J.    A.   O.   PREUS, 
CommlsEioner   of   Insurance. 


The 


I'lvmluuis    received 
Ix)Siies    incurred 

LossC:!    paid     

Amount    at    risk... 


66.174  S3 

78,769  17 

73,541.94 

6,471,847.00 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 
1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement,  ol 
the  ScotUsli  Union  &  National  lusurnnie  Company, 
for  the  year  ending  Decemler  31st,  ifliO.  of  which 
the  abcvn  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
iu   Uii*   Dcpaxtuuit  and   duly    approved   by    me. 

J.    A.    O     PREUS, 
Commisslouei   of  Insurance. 


Palatine    InMuranee    Company, 
Limited. 

Principal  office  in  tho  United  StaK^:  Corner  Pine 
and  Willi.am  streets.  New  York.  (Commenced  busi- 
ness in  Uie  United  SUtes  1900.)  A.  H.  Wray,  gen- 
eral manager  in  the  United  States.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  iu  Miuaesota :  Commissioner  of  lusur- 
siice. 

DEPO.SIT    CAPITAL,    $218,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    other   Uian   perpetuals 9     1,701,901.31 

Rents   and    interest 120,904.94 

Rtx-elved   from    home   office 193,505.80 

Grose  profit  on  8.U1'.   maturity  or  adjust- 

meut    of    ledger    assets 8,116.43 

Total   Income    9    2,020,428  48 

Ledger  ssaets  Dec,  31  of  previous  jcar.  .9    3.227,247.10 

"™    ■  " ■  DiSBURSEMENTS'  IN    1910. 

Net   amount  paid   for  losses 9 

Comml-wicns    and    brokerage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 
employee 

Taxes,  fees,  rente  and  oUier  real  estete 
expenses    • 

Retui-ue<l    to    home    office 

All    other    disbursements 

Gioss  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 


5,247,675.58 

1,013.830.02 
373,066.89 

112,789.34 

20,864.70 
167,774.48 
182.514.49 

6,C19.90 


DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADIMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    9  6,4J4.67 

Special  deposit    less   924,013.68  Uabllty 

thereon    P'^fS  ?, 

All  other  assete  uot  admitted 54,332  87 

TtoUl  ass^  not  admitted 80,743.86 


9     3,322,7'l.bl 

31.    1910. 


Total  admitted  assets 

LIABILITIES    DEC 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims 138,493.37 

Uneanied    premiums     1,633,047.93 

S.".lurie8.  expanses,    taxes,   divldeuda  aid 

interest    due    28,377.92 

Commissions    and    brokerage 41,946.15 

All   other   liabiliUes 41511.87 

Deposit    taplUl    218,000  00 

Total     llabUitles,     Including     deposit 
capital     9 


Expenses   of   adjUBtrncnt    cf   losses 

Commisslona    and    brokerage   

Sal.-irtes  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes   

Taxes,   foes,    rente  and  other  real  estate 

expenses    .      

Dividends   .-ind    interest '...',','. 

All    other    disbursemtute 


2.863,911.30 
30.497.31' 
1.023.621. OS 


Total    dlabuisemeute 9     5,203.948.53 

Balance  j    9,331,701.79 


LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.   31,    1910. 


Book   value   of   real   estate 

Mortgage   loans    . 

Collateral  loans      

Book  value  of  bonds  and  storlw.... 
Cush    In    office,     trust    companies 

banks   

Agents'    balances,    unpiiid   premiums  and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiam!<.  . 


and 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).  9 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  tents  due  and  accrued       .9 
Market  value  of   real  estate,    bunds  and 
stocks  over  book  value 


9.331,701  72 

ST,82€.19 
590, 597. J3 

Gross  assets    9    0.980,lil5.0S 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'   bal.incea    9  11,982.22 

S|>eelal   deposit,    less    990,08o.05   UabUlty 


thereou 

Total  assete  not  admitted. 


31. 


2,001.877  24 


Net  surplus   ..  .' 9     1,321.394. 57 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS. 
♦Fire    risks    v\rittcn   during   the   year.    .9219.462  343.00 
Pi'emiums   received   Iheroou 2,4U1,U'J1  00 


Total  dlsbursemcnte   9  1.876,759  81 

Balance     9  3,370.915.67 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 

Book  value  of   bonds  and  rtorks 9  2,874,752.87 

Cafh    In    office      trust    companies     and 

b,.nks      127,066.16 

Agents'   balances,   unpaid  premiums  and 

bills  receivable,   L-ikcn  for  premiums..  369,096.64 


Total  ledger  a.<isets    (as  per  l>alance)     9     3,370,915.67 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 9  32,600.00 


Grose    assete 


.9     3,403,515.67 


Net  amount  In  fcrt*  at  end  of  the  yeir.  253,730,918.00 
•—Including    business   other   than     "Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including  reinsurance  received   an<i   deducting  rein- 
surance placed.) 

Flro  Risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate 
Risks  written... 92,041, 485.74  9103,800.00  $2,145,285.74 
Piwmiums 

26,523.63 

19,665.15 

18.923.77 

3.327,046.00 


57.713.31 
2S6,599  24 


received    

Losses  incurred. 
Losses  paid 
Amount  at  risk. 


711  65 

683 

683 


27,235.28 

19.671  98 

18  930.60 

3.327,046.00 


Total  admitted  ttstcta   

LIABILITIES    DEC 

Unpaid  losses   and   claims    

Unea  nied  premiums    

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes,   dividends  and 

interest  due   

Funds  held  for  Munich  Relasuniuce  Co. 

and    interest    

Capital  stock  paid   up   2. 000.000. 00 

Total  llabiUUes,   including  capital 9    7,325,861.70 

Net  surplus    9     2,o70.0«6  21 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 
•Flro   risks   written   durhig   the   yeai      .   958'J, 093,632. 00 

I'rcmiums    received   Ihereon 7,094,456  03 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  ot   the  ytiar  7G3,8,'i.l4a  00 
•—Including    business   other   than    "Marine    aud    In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinhuraucc    received    aud    di-ducting 
insurance  placed.) 

Flro  Risks.         Tornado  Aggregate. 

Risks  written  914,638,119  00  $1,049. &Ui.00  $15,687 .620.00 
Premiums 

received    ..        207,355  71  7,037.53 

iiosses 

Incurred  . . 
Losses  paid . 
Amount  at 

risk     


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  i^nsurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Palatine  InsuraiK-e  Company,  Limit  .>d,  for  Uie  year 
ending  December  Slet,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  atetract,  has  been  rK-cived  and  filed  in  Uiia  De- 
partment laid  duljr  approved  by  me. 

3.  A    O.  PREUS, 
(jommlsslonei    of    Insurance. 


169.37501 
174,403.88 


286  34 
280.04 


558,838.30 

305  181  S.'t 
200  OOO  00 
321,898.60 


300.000  00 

1,317.820  00 

6,000  00 

6,342,832.77 

475.2S3.M 

889,743.91 


72,214.93 


84,197.11 


.9     9,895,927.91 

1910. 

..$         456.070  20 
4,575,478.94 


214,393.24 

169,661  3B 
174,690  2a 


17,665,157  00     3,016,546  00     20,681, 703.« 


Stato  cf   Minnesota,    I>ei)ariment  of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  AnnuuJ  Statement  of 
the  Springfield  Fire  &  .Marine  insurance  Company^ 
fo^  the  yenr  ending  December  31st.  1910,  of  whicb 
Ute  above  In  an  abstract,  ha.s  Ijccii  roccived  aud  fUed 
in   tills    Department   aud   duly   appio-.ed    by    me. 

J,    A.    O    PKEU8. 
Commissioner  uf   InsuraucA. 


Range  16  W.,  4th  P.  Meridian,  by 
Harry  H.  Johnson,  Contestee,  in  which 
jt  is  alleged  that  said  entryman,  Harry 
H.  Johnson,  has  wholly  abandoned 
said  land  and  has  continued  said  aban- 
donment for  a  period  of  moie  than  six 
months  last  past,  and  that  he  has 
wholly  failed  to  establish  actual  resi- 
dence upon  said  laftd;  that  said  alleged 


the  applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  flit  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  In  the  office  of  the 
clerk  of  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the  serv- 
ice of  this  summons  upon  you,  exclu- 
sive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and,  if 
you  fall  to  answer  the  said  application 
within    the    time    aforesaid,    the    appll- 


OFFlCE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City    of   Duluth,    April    12,    1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Superior  street  in  said  city 
from  a  point  about  45  feet  east  of 
Forty-seventh  avenue  east  easterly  to 
a  connection  with  the  sewer  in  Glad- 
stone street,  according  to  benefits,  is 
now  pavable  at  the  office  of  the  City 


absence  from  said  land  was  not  due  to  1  cant  in  t»iis.  Proceeding  will  apply  to 
service  in  the  army,  navy  or  marine  1  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
corps    of   the   United    States   in    time   of 


war,  said  parties  are  hereby  notified  to 
appear,  respond  and  offer  evidence 
touching  said  allegation  at  nine  o'clock 
a.  m.  on  May  5th,  1911.  before  the  Reg- 
ister and  Receiver  at  the  United  States 
Land  Office  in  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

The  said  contestant  having.  In  a 
proper  affidavit,  filed  April  5th,  1911, 
set  forth  facts  wnich  show  that  aflcr 
due  diligence  personal  service  of  this 
notice  can  not  be  made,  it  is  hereby 
ordered  and  directed  that  such  notice 
be  given  by  duo  and  proper  publication. 
CHARLES  P.  HARTMAN. 

Register. 
D.    H.,   April   6,    12,   19.    26,   1911. 


FOR 


St. 


rieasdrer. 

A    penalty    of   ten    (10)    per   cent    will         _..    ^ __^   

be    added   if   payment    Is    not    made    on  |  ^f  Range  Fourteen    (14)   West 

or   before  May   8th,   1911.  and    the   said!  qj.   the  Fourth     Principal   Me- 


•DuUy       tDaily    ex(ept    Sunday       Twin    City    sleeper 
leady  at  9  p,   ni      OfTiie.   Spakliiig   hotel. 


HOTELS. 

New   Baildlng:    New  Equipment— Rates,  $2   and   92.50. 

Hotel  McHay 

Corner   First  SL  a.id   Fifth   Ave.   West.    DULUTH. 


AcSelpfrii  Motel 

2801-2803-2805   West   Superior   Street 
J.    8.    DUNPHY,    Prop. 
Best    equipped,    rteam-heated,    hotel    in    West    end— 
100    roomi,    all    modern    conveaiesces;    new    buildiai: 
■•w   rauipment.      Buffet    in    connection. 

RATES,    $5.00    PER    WEEK    AND    UP. 


Itmiperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly    modern    and  '  up-to-date 
in    every    respect. 
ROOMS,  75c  AND   VP. 
200-208    Weiit    Superior    Street. 


Hotel  tStJiperiof 

—SUPERIOR,     W;S.— 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  12,  1911 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Wallace  avenue  in  said  city 
from  Woodland  avenue  to  a  point  near 
Bruce  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    8th,    1911,   and    the   said 
as.sessment      will      then     bear       Inter- 
est at  the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from 
April  7th,  1911,   to  date  of  payment. 
W.  S.  McCORMICK, 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal,  City  Comptroller,  Duluth,  Minn) 
D.  H.,  April   12,   19,   1911.     D.  566. 


assessment    will    then    bear    interest    at  I 
the  rate  of  six    (6)   per  cent  from  April 
7th,    1911,    to   date    of   payment. 

W.   S.   McCORMICK, 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal    City   Comptroller,   Duluth,   Minn.) 
D.   H,  April  12,   19.  1911.      D  563. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER — 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  12,  1911. 
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  Second  avenue  west  to  the  sewer 
in  Third  avenue  east,  according  to 
benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the  office 
of   the   City   Treasurer. 

A  pen.altv  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8th,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  wiil  then  bear  interest  al 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from 
April  7th,  1911.  to  date  of  payment. 
j^VTii  '  W.  S.  McCORMICK, 

City  Comptroller. 
(Seal.  City  Comptroller,  Duluth,  Minn.) 
D.    h!,   April    12,    19.    1911.     D    567. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City   of   Duluth.   April    12.    1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Fifty-sixth  alley  west  in 
said  city  from  Raleigh  street  to  Polk 
street,  according  to  benefits,  is  now 
payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  it  payment  is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8th,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7th.    1911,   to   date   of   payment. 

W.   S.    McCORMICK, 
City    Comptroller. 
(Seal   City  Comptroller,   Duluth,   Minn.) 
D.    H..   April    12.    19,  1911.      D   564 


SUMMONS      IN       APPLICATION 
RElilSTRATION    OF    LAND — 
State     of     Minnesota.     County     of 

Louis 88. 

District    Court,   Eleventh  Judicial   Dls 
Uict. 

In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  E.  C.  Wright  to  reg- 
ister the  title  to  the  following 
described  real  estate  situated 
In  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, namely:  The  North- 
west quarter  of  the  Southwest 
quarter  of  the  Southeast 
quarter  (NW%  of  SWVi  of 
SE^4)  of  Section  eleven  (11) 
in  Township  Fifty    (50)  North 


Legal  Notieea. 


TO     FILE 
HEARING 


Leading  Hotel  •<  the  city.  Fine  Cafe  Service  at 
papular  pricea.  i.arge  Sample  Room.  Bus  meets  all 
trains. 

EUROPEAN    PLAN— 750  to  $2. 50  per  day. 

— Special  Weekly  Rate*, 


CITY    NOTICES. 

OFFICb'oF   THE   COMPTROLLER — 
City  of  Duluth,  April  12,  1911. 
Notice   is  hereby  given.   That   an   as- 
sessment  levied   to   defray    In    full  the 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER, 
r;;.^.    of    Duluth.    /j;-.:;   iy,    1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  gTven  that  an  assess- 
ment levi^  to  defray  Ifi  full  the  ex- 
pense of  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer 
In  Glenwood  street  In  said  city  from 
Fifty-fourth  avenue  east  to  the  sewer 
in  Fifty-eighth  avenue  east,  accord- 
ing to  benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the 
office  of  the  Cily  Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  p«r  cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  ifot  made  on 
or  before  May  8,  1911,  and  the  said 
assesament  will  then  b««r  Interest  at 


ORDER     LIMITING      TIME 

CLAIMS,        AND        FOR 

THEREON — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— -ss 

In   Probate   Court. 
In   the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    Fred 

L.   Neumann,   Decedent. 

Letters  testamentary  this  day  having 
been  granted  to  Albertlne  Neumann. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time 
within  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  three 
months  from  and  after  the  dateTiereof; 
and  that  Monday  the  17th  day  of  .Tuly, 
1911,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  In  the  Pro- 
bate 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,  adjustment  and  al- 
lowance of  such  claims  as  shall  be 
presented  within   the    time  aforesaid. 

Let  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  In  The  Duluth 
Herald  as  provided   by    law. 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  11th,  1911. 
S.    W,    GILPIN. 
Judge   of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St,  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.  H..  April  12,   19,    26,   191L 


:ipal 
ridian  according  to  the  United 
States      Government        Survey 
thereof, 

Applicant, 

▼8. 

All  other  persons  or  parties  un- 
known, claiming  any  right, 
title,  estate,  lien  or  interest 
In  the  real  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  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  serv- 
ice 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  ap- 
plicant 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  10th  day 
of  April,  A.  D.  1911. 

J.    P.   JOHNSON, 
Clerk 
By  B.  G.  RILLING. 

Deputy. 
(Seal,  District  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
S     T     HARRISON, 

Attorney   for   Applicant. 
D.  H.,  April  12,  19,  and  26.  1911. 


therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
In  said  county,  this  4th  day  of  April, 
A.  D.  1911. 

J.  P.  JOHNSON, 

Clerk 
By   R.    E.    JOHNSON, 

Deputy. 
(Seal.) 
JAgUES   &  HUDSON. 

Attorneys   for   Applicants. 
D.  H.,  April  5,  12  and  19,  1911.  


losses    II 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of 
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.. 


116,477.23 

2,327.49 

62,741.77 

40,139.46 


13,964.36 
24,000.00 
14,299.86 


Total  disbursements   ...!|      273,950.17 


(No.    1535.) 
SUMMONS       IN      APPLICATION      FOR 

REGISTRATION  OF   LAND — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Loulg 

— ss. 
District    Court,   Eleventh    Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Standard   Investment   Com- 
pany,   to   register  the   title   to 
the    following    described    real 
estate    situated    In    St.    Louis 
County,     Minnesota,     namely:  ' 
Lots    numbered    thirteen    (13), 
fourteen      (14),      fifteen      (15), 
and  sixteen  (16),  in  Block  one 
hundred     fifteen     (115),    Port- 
land   Division    of    Duluth,    ac- 
cording   to    the    recorded    plat 
thereof,   on  file  and    of  record 
In  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds    in    and    for    St.    Louis 
County,    Minnesota, 

Applicant, 
vs. 
G    "Willis  Peters,  Trustee  of  the 
estate    of    John    L.    Dodge,   de- 
ceased,   and    all   other   persons 
or     parties     unknown,     claim- 
ing   any     right,     title,     estate, 
lien  or  interest  in  the  real  es- 
tate described  In  the  applica- 
tion  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  proceed- 
ing 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 
fall  to  answer  the  said  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  appli- 
cant 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   4th  day   of  April, 

^    ^-   ""•  J.    P.    JOHNSON. 

Clerk 
By    R.    E.    JOHNSON, 

Deputy. 
(Seal  of  District  Court  St.  Louis  County. 

Minnesota.) 
W.   S.    TELFORD. 

Attorney  for  Applicant. 
No.    500-5()3  Torrey  Building.  Duluth, 

Minn. 
D.  H..  April  E.  12.  19.  1911. 


Balance    -i      674,319.11 

Ledger  Asaeta  Dec.  31,  1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate. if        65,636.70 

Mortgage    loans    97,250.00 

Collateral    loans    10,270.00 

Book    value   of   bonds  and 

stocks    436,100.00 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 26,646.81 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    83,160.56 

All   other   ledger  assets...  6,266.04 

Total    ledger   assets    (as 

per  balance)    J      674,319.11 

Non-Ledser    AaKCtS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued    9  8,834.50 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value    16,488.30 


•Steam     boiler 

Burglary  and  theft... 

•Spi  inkier 

Woikmen's  collective 


3,871  84 

87,691  42 

2,368  72 

5,420  40 


In- 


Tctal     net    premium 
come    

•Excess  of  return  and  re- 
insurance    premiuuis      over 
price  received. 
From  interest  and  rents... 
From  all  othei  sources  . . . . 


i    742,998.11 


46.168.64 
37  049. IT 


Total  Income    .... 

Ledger    assets    Dec. 

previous    year    .  . . 


31    of 


.$    826,205.99 
1,614,963.04 


Sum    52,441, 169. ftS 

Dii*bKr«ementM  in  1010. 


Claims  paid  (net)  — 
Accident  and  health... 
Employers'  liability  . . 
Fidelity  and  surety. . . . 

Plate  glass    

Steam    boiler    

Burglary  and  theft.... 

Spiinkler    

Workmen's  collective  , 


Gross    assets    I  699,641 .  91 

Deduct   Anmctn  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    |  2,042.37 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value.  900.00 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted      6,632.74 


Total     assets     not     ad- 
mitted      I  9,575.11 


Total  admitted  assets...?       690,066.80 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.  | 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Capital  stock   paid  up,... 


FOR 


226,647.10 


2, 650. 00 

2.232.37 
200,000.00 


Total   liabilities,    includ- 
ing capital    I 


459,782.58 


Net    surplus    t      230,284.22 

RlHka    and    Preminma,   1910   BualneMa. 

•Fire    risks    written    dur- 
ing  the   year    130,346,426.00 

Premiums  received   there- 
on             338,989.35 

Net    amount    In    force    at 

end   of   the  year 38,578,507   00 

•Including   business  other  than  "Ma- 
rine and  Inland." 

BuRineNM  in  Minneaotii  In  1010. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  pls.ced.) 

Fire  Risks. 
Risks   written    I  1,101,456.74 


Net  paid  policy  holders.  .| 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment   of    claims 

Commissions    

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners'  and 
Inspection    fees    

All   other  disbursements... 


66,592.73 
94.557  23 
84,585.60 
35.387.16 

674. 2S 
27,226.08 

120  00 
2,770.61 

301,813.68 

96,736.49 
161.604.94 


207,993. 9S 

163,455.18 


Total  disbursements 


.1    921.504.09 


Balance    $1,519,664.94 

Ledger  AMHetH  Dec.  81.  1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.  .|       53,896.81 

Mortgage  loans 267,324   84 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks   738.352. 4» 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies and  banks 66,797.65 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections            315.170.47 

All  other  assets    88,122.78 


Premiums   received 
Losses    Incurred 
Losses    paid    .... 
Amount   at  risk. 


16,655.82 
3.637.03 
6,100.89 
1,036,546.19 


(Serial  No.  07666.     Contest  No.  8259.) 
CONTEST  NOTICE— 
Department    of    the    Interior,     United 

States  Land  Office. 
Dtiluth,  Minnesota,  April  5th.  1911. 

A  sufficient  contest  affidavit  having 
been  filed  In  tnls  office  by  Carl  F. 
Hanson,  contestant,  against  Homestead 
Entry  No.  07665,  Serial  No.  07665.  made 
November  12.  1909,  for  N>^  SE%  and 
rSE^  NE)4.  SecUqn  19.  Towual^lp  66  K^ 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION    OF    LAND— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial   Dls- 

In  the" matter  of  the  application 
of  George  Smith  and  Emer- 
son Yokes  to  register  the  title 
to  the  following  described 
real  estate  situated  in  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
namely:  Lots  Fifteen  (15) 
and  Sixteen  (16),  In  Block 
Eighty-six  (86).  Endion  Di- 
vision of  Duluth,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof  on 
file  and  of  record  In  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in 
and  for  said  County  and  State, 
Applicants, 
vs. 

C'ltv  of  Duluth,  Jennie  E.  Little, 
j'ohn  H.  Upham  and  all  other 
persons  or  parties  unknown, 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  In  the 
application  herein.  ,  ,  ^  | 
^^  Defendants.      I 

The  State   of  Minnesota  to  the  a-Qve 

named  defendants: 

You    are    hereby    summoned    and    re- 
.Qtiired    to    answer    tte    application    of 


A.  A.  MICH  AUD  CO. 

Agents. 
Lonsdale  BiuMing.    -    •    Duluth,  Mfain 

German  Fire  Inanraaee  Coaipany. 

Principal  office;  Wheeling,  West  Va. 
(Organized  in  1867.)  Wm.  F.  Stifel, 
President;  F.  Riester,  Secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    9200,000. 
Income  in  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals     * 

Rents   and    interest 

Grosj  profit  on  gale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   


State  of  Minnesota,  Depa:-tment  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tha:  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  German  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
r filed  In  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  _ 

J.  A.  O    PREUS, 
Commissioner   ol    Insurance. 


268,285.08 
29,209.94 

843.76 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per    balance)     $1,519,664.94 

Non-Ledger  Aaseta. 
Interest   and  rents  due  and 

accrued $      10.405  .  61 

Other   non-ledger   assets...  81  50 

Gross  assets   $1,530,152.08 

Deduct  Atmein  Not   Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past  due) i     151,492.26 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 

over    market    value 76,863.88 

All     other    assets    not     ad-  _, 

rnitted     62,731.4* 

Special    deposits,    less    $12,- 

030.83 12.969.  IT 


Total      assets      not      ad- 
mitted  $    304.057.79 


Total   admitted   assets.  .  .$1,226.094. 2» 
LiabUltiea. 

CTlalms — 

Adjusted     |        8,268.9* 

In    process    of    adjustment 

and    reported    91.648.45 

Resisted   106,928.81 


Total 

Deduct  reinsurance 


206,846.28 
7,760.61 


Net  unpaid  claims  except 

liability  claims    $    199.085.75 

Special  reserve  for  unpaid 
liabilUy     losses 

Unearned    premiums 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

All  other  liabilities 


44,630  84 
281.316.02 

39,066.56 
36,585.59 


Total  Income    I      298.338.77 

Ledger   assets   Dec.    81    of        ......  ., 

previous   year    649,9d0.&i 


Sum    »      948,269.28 

Dlabamementa  In  1010. 

Net       amount       paid       for 


Advertise  io  The  Herald 


Whitney  Wall  Co. 

Agents. 

Real  Estate,  Loans,  Insurance. 
301-2-3  Torrey  Building. 

Kmplrc   St«4e   Surety  Company. 

Principal  office:  84  V^illiam  street. 
New  York,  N.  Y.  (Orgarixed  in  1901.) 
Wm.  M.  Tomllns,  Jr.,  President;  Daniel 
Stewart,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  in  Minnesota:  Commis- 
sioner of   Insurance.         

CASH  CAPITAL.  $500,000. 
income  in  lOlO. 

Premiums  received  (ne.) 

Accident  and  health-.^ -.1    J^.fajii 

Employers'    liability 160,591.49 

Fidelity  and  surety •*?'???•  51 

'I'laie  glass  ......  !.•.••.••••  ••.a         7,«4l.4» 


Capital  stock  paid  up 600,000.00 

Total    liabilities,    includ- 


ing capital 


.$l,100.«84.7ft 


Surplus  over  all   liabilities. $     125,409.50 
Businetia  In   MinncMotQ   in   lOlO. 


Premiums 
Received. 

Accident     $1,059.25 

Health     311.66 

Liability 8,375.08 

Fidelity     4,538   91 

Surety     3,308.19 

Plate    glass    401.27 

Steam  boiler  ....  "gs.se 
Burglary  and  theft  2,443.51 
Credit    7.74 


Losses 

Paid. 

$   6.974.94 

429.74- 

11,000.15 

242.13 

1,691  .03; 

484.92 

2,907!  78' 


Totals     $20,350.25     $23,730.69. 

•Excess   over   premiums    written. 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance:   ^    ,.    „.. 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Empire  State  Surety 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 51st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  t» 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved  by  me.  ,    ^    ^   pREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Inauranoc 


■1^ 


-y  — - 


q^V 


Si^ 


■.  I  If 


t 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19,  1911. 


17 


SEEDING  IS 
UNDER  WAY 

Conditions  Favorable— Wheat 

Declines  in  a  Choppy 

Session. 


Rally  Helps  Values  at  Close 

—Bulls  Active-France 

a  Buyer. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  April  19. — 
Wheat  declined  slightly  today  although 
a  rally  at  the  close  almost  swept  val- 
ues onto  a  basis  equal  to  yesterday's 
closing  prices.  The  bulla  are  using 
heroic  measures  but  seeding  In  the 
Northwest  is  proceeding  under  favor- 
able circumstances  and  the  news  gen- 
erally is  bearish.  The  foreign  situa- 
tion was  strong  and  gave  the  longs 
some  encouragement.  Strength  In 
coarse  grains  helped  wheat. 

May  wheat  lost  W&V*c  and  July  de- 
clined \^c.  Cash  was  Ic  over  the  next 
delivery.  Oats  gained  Tic,  rye  went  up 
Ic    and   durum    was   unchanged. 

May  linseed  was  unchanged  as  was 
July.      The   market    was    Ufeless. 

Wheat  opened  firm  with  shorts  cov- 
ering. The  sudden  decline  at  the  close 
ve.sterday.  causetl  chictly  by  selling 
from  the  Cuduliy  interests,  induced 
many  shorts  to  take  profits  at  the  op- 
ening. On  furtlit-r  rains  in  the  winter 
wheat  belt  and  an  estimate  on  the  Ar- 
gentine crop  which  gave  the  produc- 
tion at  140.000  000  bu  compared  with 
IjI.OOu.OOO  bu  last  year,  there  was  some 
si  lling  and  valuos  slumped.  A  rally 
at  noon  indicated  that  the  market  was 
oversold,  but  the  condition  was  only 
temporary,  values  becoming  heavy  and 
declining. 

France  bought  wheat  in  near  posi- 
tions. There  was  no  export  business 
either  from  the  United  States  or  Can- 
ada. Seeding  is  becoming  general  In 
the  Northwestern  states  and  Manitoba 
under  favorable  conditions.  Cables 
were  higher  on  account  of  Frencli  buy- 
ing and  stronger  Buenos  Ay  res  mar- 
Jiets. 


AMERICAN 

May —  Open. 

Duluth I    .95% 

Minneapolis    ...      .95\i-% 

Chicago 89-88% 

Winnipeg    ..    ..      .91% 

New    York 94  V4 

St.  Louis 87 


Kansas  City 
July— 

Duluth 

Minneapolis 
Chicago    . . . . 
Winnipeg    .. 
New    York 
St.  Louis    . . 
Kansas  City 


.84% 


WHEAT 

High. 
%    .96i^b 
.95% 
,89 

.92% 
.94% 
.87% 
.84% 


MARKETS,    APRIL  19. 

Low.  Close.  April  18. 

.95%a  I    .95%-%b 
.94%-95a        .94%-% 
.88%-%  .88% 

.92%  .91%-%b 

.94%  .94 

.87%  .86% 

.83%  .83% -84 


I    .94% -95a 
94 

.87% 
.91%-% 
.93% 
.86% 
.83%-% 


.96%b 
.96-% 
.86%-% 
.93% 
.93% 
.83%-% 
.81% 


96%b 

.96% 

.86% 

.94-% 

.93%-% 

.84 

.81% 


.98%a 
.96%-% 
.85% 
.93%  a 
.93% 
.83% 
.80% 


doulliwestem    «nd    WliuUpef   quotations   fumlshcf!  by  B.   E.   B»kcr  &  Co 


.96%b 
.96-%b 

.86%- 

.93%- 

.93% 

.83% 

.81% 


May 

July 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET    ; 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close. 

.84%  .85  .84%  -8*^*? 
.86                      .85%                  .85%b 


DULUTH    LINSEED    MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close. 

May |2.61b  »2.61  |2.61b 

July 


12.61 
2.61n 


.96%a 

.95% -96 

.86-%a 

.93%-%b 

.93% 

.83%-% 

.81% 


April  18. 

.81% 

.85%a 


April  18. 
|2.61b 
2.61n 


UNSEED. 


-i> — -= 


As  the  time  approaches  when  the 
,  seeding  of  linseed  will  become  general 
in  the  Northwestern  states  of  this 
country  and  the  three  prairie  provinces 
of  Canada,  the  question  of  acreage  as- 
gunies    particular    Importance. 

In  the  three  slates  the  government 
figured  an  acreage  of  2.920,000  for  the 
lyio  crop  and  2,580,000  fur  the  1909 
crop.  The  writer  estimatell  the  orig- 
»  Inal  acreage  for  the  three  stales  last 
year  at  2,870,000  or  50,000  acres  less 
than  the  government.  The  writer  gave 
Montana  180,000  acres  while  tlie  gov- 
ernment got  up  to  20.000  acres  and 
then  rested.  The  government's  esti- 
mate of  acreage  in  the  three  states 
was.  North  Dakota  1.800,000,  South  Da- 
kota   650.000    and    Minnesota    470.000. 

On  account  of  the  high  prices  for 
linseed  and  the  probability  that  the 
altitudinous  values  will  continue  into 
the  year  1912,  it  Is  suposed  by  some 
people  that  the  acreage  that  will  be 
sown  to  linseed  In  this  country  this 
year  will  be  excessively  larger  than 
the  acreage  which  was  planted  last 
vear. 

Investigations  do  not  prove  this 
»  tli'»ory  to  contain  many  elements  of 
truth.  The  reason  assumed  to  be  the 
stimulus  for  an  increased  acreage  is 
found  to  be  the  chief  reason  for  a 
contrary  opinion.  It  Is  found  that  in 
the  settled  or  eastern  portion  of  North 
I>akota,  the  Unseed  acreage  will  be 
greatly  increased.  In  eastern  South 
Dakota  the  decrease  will  be  less  no- 
ticeable. In  the  new  countries  where, 
one  might  assume,  the  acreage  will 
be  greatly  increased,  it  is  found  that 
the  high  price  of  the  seed  will  cut 
down   tlie    Increase. 

Last  year  was  peculiar,  climatically. 
Every  crop  grown  in  the  Nortiiwestern 
states  was  a  partial  failure  except 
corn.  The  linseed  failure  was  the  sec- 
ond in  succession.  The  result  is  logi- 
cal. Farmers  in  settled  communities 
such  as  Eastern  and  Central  North  Da- 
.-  kota  and  eastern  South  Dakota  will 
grow  more  corn  this  year  than  ever 
before.  They  will  plant  a  greatly  In- 
creased acreage  to  this  crop.  The 
propaganda  of  diversified  farming  has 
made  many  converts  In  recent  years. 
Farmers  have  learned  that  the  so- 
called  scientific  agriculturalists  know 
a  little  about  farming  and  they  are 
i  turning  to  the  dairy  Industry  and  to 
the  rotation  and  diversification  of  their 
crops. 

This  Increased  acreage  in  corn  and 
the  breaking  up  of  the  farms  for 
planting  different  crops  will  mean  the 
eradication  of  linseed  as  a  crop  even 
of  secondary  importance  In  the  dis- 
tricts of  North  and  South  Dakota  east 
of  the  Missouri  river.  Farmers  in  that 
territory  have  made  up  their  minds 
that  linseed  is  a  hazardous  crop  that 
robs  the  soil  of  its  nutritive  qualities 
and  that  it  should  be  grown  only  on 
the  new  breaking.  It  does  not  matter 
how  forcibly  farmers  may  be  told  that 
linseed  takes  less  moisture  and  leas 
of  the  mineral  elements  of  the  soil 
than  any  of  the  four  or  five  different 
crops  grown  in  the  Northwest.  They 
have  turned  to  corn  as  a  new  crop 
and  they  are  satisfied  with  their  old 
«*     love,    wheat.  ,       ,    ,«-    ,   x.. 

The  writer  has  received  123  letters 
from  as  many  North  Dakota  bankers. 
If  one  desires  to  draw  the  conclusion 
that  the  financial  condition  of  the  state 
as  a  whole  is  sound,  one  can  logically 
do  so.  But  from  the  tenor  of  the  let- 
ters coming  from  those  districts  in 
which  the  breaking  of  new  ground  will 
he  largest,  one  is  impressed  by  the  in- 
ability of  the  new  settlers  and  many 
established  farmers  to  finance  their 
sowing.  Banks  have  been  liberal  but 
In  many  localities  good  seed  has  been 
difficult  to  get  despite  the  efforts  ol 
crushers. 

The  price  of  pure  linseed  to  farmers 
has  been  running  from  |2.90  to  |3.10 
■  a  bushel,  the  value  depending  on  the 
'locality.  Some  seed  guaranteed  to  be 
pure  and  free  from  foreign  seed  has 
brought  as  high  as  $3.25  a  bushel. 
Farmers  are  averse  to  paying  such 
high  prices  fcr  seed  although  sucn 
priffs  seem  fair  when  it  is  considered 
that  on  the  seed  one  or  two  freight 
rates,  storage  and  cleaning  charges 
.  *  have  been  added  to  the  original  cost. 
When  farmers  have  other  seed  they 
will  grow  other  crops  rather  than  sow 
linseed  if  they  are  required  to  pay  such 
high  prices.  Reading  the  hundred  of 
letters  received  by  seed  people  one 
would  think  that  the  farmers  in  North 
Dakota  wanted  to  get  their  seed  free 
of  charge.  This  idea  of  charity  Is  in- 
dignantly   repudiated     by    the    bankers 


Duluth  close:  M'heat— On  track:  No.  1  hard,  97%c.  On  track,  to  ar- 
rive No  1  northern,  96%c:  No.  2  northern,  93%-94%c;  May,  95%c  bid;  July. 
96 ^c  bid:  September.  90c  nominal.  Durum— On  track.  In  store,  to  arrive. 
No  1  84%c-  No  2  82%c;  May.  84%c  bid;  July.  85%c  bid.  Linseed:  On 
frack!    to  arrive?- ite'f  lay,   ji.61:   J^ly.   »2.61    nominal.     Oats,   32%c,     Rye. 

''■'^ec^^^^ViliJ^;  ^s't*^ Va'r:^|§:673^  bu:    oats     1  284    bu;   last 
yearr25,370  bu;  barley,  1,022  bu;  last  year.   9,7  63  bu;  linseed.  1,523  bu.  last 

^'^^''Shipmonu-Wheat.    255.187  bu;   last   year    158,322   bui  corn.   135.500    bu; 
last  year,  none;  oats,  66.875  bu;  last  year,  6.291  bu. 


-r 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special    attention    ffiven    to    caah 

BTalna.     We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    atteation. 


DULUTH. 


MINNBAPOLIS. 


of  that  state.  High  prices  appeal  to 
the  farmers  when  he  Is  selling  but  he 
can  see  no  justification  for  them  when 
the  condition  is  reversed. 

Bank«  Important   Factor. 

Owing  to  the  high  cost  of  breakitTg 
the  new  land  and  putting  it  in  linseed 
the  increase  in  the  acreage  in  Western 
.N'orth  Dakota  .and  Eastern  Montana 
will  depend  this  year  to  a  large  extent 
in  the  attitude  of  the  banks.  If  these 
developments  are  financed  by  the  banks 
the  Increase  will  be  fairly  large  but 
some  financial  institutions  are  pressed 
lo  their  limits  by  the  demands  upoii 
ihem  and  will  not  be  able  to  extend 
credit  as  liberally  as  they  would  like 
to.  ^.  , 

It  Is  said  that  the  Argentine  seed 
held  in  store  at  seaboard  will  not  be 
r.eedeil  In  the  Northwest  because  the 
cru'^hers  have  decided  that  there  is 
enough  seed  here  fOr  seeding  purposes. 
As  a  matter  of  fact,  a  lot  of  Argen- 
tine seed  that  had  been  held  at  sea- 
board for  possible  shipment  to  the 
.Vorthwestern  states  wouldn't  stand  one 
chance  in  ten  of  making  a  crop.  Kven 
the  best  Argentine  seed  would  be  a 
doubtful  proposition  In  this  territory. 
The  campaign  carried  on  by  the  lead- 
ing seeding  and  crushing  concerns  was 
well  devised  and  prosecuted  but  the 
follow-up  work  was  not  entirely  suc- 
cessful because  many  farmers  were 
diffident  as  to  whether  they  planted 
linseed,  tiiought  the  seeding  companies 
should  carry  them  until  the  crop  was 
harvested.  The  linseed  interests  de- 
clined to  do  this  Decause  of  the  ex- 
pense and  trouble  incident  to  the  open- 
ing of  many  individual  accounts.  They 
were  also  disinclined  to  usurp  the 
functions    of    the    country    banks. 

Summarized,  the  acreage  situation  in 
tht;  United  States  may  be  described  as 
follows;  There  will  be  a  big  decrease 
in  North  and  South  Dakota  east  of  the 
Missouri  river.  ihe  increase  west  of 
the  Missouri  river  will  be  only  moder- 
ate. In  Montana  it  probably  will  be 
large.  In  Minnesota  It  will  be  un- 
changed  to   slightly   lower. 

A  moderate  acreage  In  Minnesota 
which  was  put  under  linseed  last  year 
cannot  be  sown  this  year  because  of 
the  heavy  precipitation  last  winter  and 
this  spring.  Streams  are  hlgh«r  than 
a  year  ago  and  much  bottom  land  that 
was  under  linseed  last  year  will  not  be 
cultivated  this  year  because  it  Is  under 
water  In  this  respect  conditions  re- 
turn to  normal  again.  Many  farmers 
in  Southern  Minnesota  will  make  an 
effort  to  change  their  acreages,  sowing 
linseed  in  fields  which  have  been  de- 
voted to  other  crops.  The  linseed  yield 
In  Southern  Minnesota  last  year  was 
good  and  prices  were  attractive.  Farm- 
ers have  sufficient  seed  on  hand  for 
sowing  and  are  favorably  disposed  to 
the  linseed  crop.  South  of  the  Red 
River  valley  where  the  Unseed  crop 
was  a  partial  failure  the  acreage  will 
be  greatly  reduced.  Reports  from  that 
locality  Indicate  that  farmers  are  put- 
ting in  wheat  heavily  and  are  increas- 
ing their  corn  acreage,  to  the  detri- 
ment of  the  linseed  acreage. 

It  is  too  early  to  discuss  the  lin- 
seed acreage  question  in  its  relation 
to  the  three  prairie  provinces  of  the 
Dominion.  On  account  of  the  largo  in- 
flux of  settlers  It  will  be  a  difficult 
problem  even  at  time  of  seeding  to  tell 
with  any  degree  of  accuracy  what  the 
acreage  will  be.  The  acreage  in  Man- 
itoba will  not  be  largely  augmented, 
but  indications  point  to  an  immense  in- 
crease in  the  provinces  of  Alberta  and 
Saskatchewan.  New  settlers  going  into 
the  Western  provinces  of  Canada  are 
well  equipped  with  money.  In  which  re- 
spect they  differ  from  the  new  settlers 
in  Eastern  Montana.  The  banking  sit- 
uation In  Canada  is  different  from  that 
in  the  Northwestern  states  and  this  is 
a  feature  that  cannot  be  overlooked  In 
discussing  the  probable  acreages  of  any 
crop  in  the  two  countries. 

The  banks  In  Eastern  Montana,  for 
instance,  are  as  new  as  the  settlements. 
The  banks  In  the  Western  provinces  of 
Canada  are  branches  of  the  old  es- 
t^ablished  Institutions  that  have  been 
doing  business  in  Canada  for  many 
years  They  are  strongly  financed,  well 
equipped  and  are  able  to  take  care  of 
their  customers  without  feeling  seri- 
ously the  demands  imposed  by  the  ne- 
cessities of  the  thousands  of  now  set- 
tlers taking  up  land  In  the  Western 
provinces.  A  system  of  American  coun- 
try banks.  Individually  owned,  would 
be  placed  under  heavy  handicaps  by 
such   cond'tions.         ,         ,  ,  ,„       k.. 

That  the  new  breaking  will  be 
greater  than  ever  before  is  not  denied. 
But  this  Immense  Increase  will  not  be 
in  the  United  States.  It  will  be  in  Can- 
ada, and  the  quicker  the  duty  on  Ca- 
nadian linseed  Is  removed  the  better  it 
will  be  for  American  crushers  and  the 
linseed  oil  trade.  At  present  the  Brit- 
ish importer  has  an  advantage  over  the 
American  Importer  becau.se  of  the  dif- 
ferential in  the  Canadian  tariff  but  this 
difference  docs  not  account  to  anytliing 
worth  considering  when  the  freight 
rates  and  charges  to  the  respective 
countries  are  taken  Into  consideration. 

There  may  be  some  people  inclined  to 
ask  why  the  American  and  Canadian 
crops  are  now  of  such  importance.  The 
reason  Is  found  in  the  rapidity  of  the 
marketing  of  the  Indian  crop  and  the 
fact  that  the  next  available  crops  or 
importance  will  be  the  North  American 

yield. 

Liberal    Indian    Shlpmentii. 

From  Jan.  1  to  April  7,  Calcutta  and 
Bombay  shipped  to  the  United  States 
48  000  quarters  or  360,000  bushels  of  lin- 
seed Most  of  this  is  new  crop  seed.  In 
the  same  period  last  year  these  two 
ports  did  not  ship  any  seed  direct  to 
the  United  States.  In  the  period  indi- 
cated above  the  total  shipments  from 
India  to  the  United  Kingdom  and  Eu- 
rope were  354.000  quarters  or  2.6«>5,- 
000  bu,  making  the  total  shipments  of 
seed  from  India  between  January  and 
April  7,  3,009,000  bu  compared  with 
172,000  quarters  or  1,290,000  bu  In  the 
same   period    last   year. 

While  the  crop  year  In  India  begins 
on  March  1.  the  writer  figures  from 
Jan.  1.  for  the  purpose  of  includins; 
the  latest  shipments  from  the  old 
crops  of  both  years  In  order  to  show 
the  rapidity  with  which  old  and  new 
seed  has  been  marketed  by  India  com- 
pared with  a  year  ago.  From  Jan.  1  to 
April  7,  Of  this  year  the  shipments 
have  been  twice  as  large  as  the  ship- 
ments of  a  year  ago.  The  increase  in 
the  yield  was  not  of  this  percentage 
und  the  ratio  of  increase  in  shipments 
cannot  be  ascribed  entirely  to  the  In- 
i  reased    yield. 

High  prices  are  attractive  to  Indian 
-ellers  who  are  letting  go  of  their 
seed  The  strength  of  the  world's  lin- 
seed situation  is  emphasized  by  the 
fact  that  moderate  buying  of  Indian 
seed  by  American  crushers  was  re- 
.sponslble  for  the  advance  in  the 
world's  markets  In  the  last  seven 
uays  In  the  face  of  the  unexcelled 
lapidlty  with  which  the  Indian  crop 
is  being  marketed.  If  the  Indian  ship- 
ments maintain  their  present  rate 
tliere  will  be  only  a  small  amount  of 
eed  left  to  ship  by  mid-summer.  The 
world's  .>-Mij>,>ly  will  then  hinge  on  the 
cutt'  •    -^e  American  and  Canadian 


crops.  No  one  need  fear  that  he  is 
over-estimating  the  importance  of  the 
Lnseed  yields  of  North  America  this 
year.  _, 

The  strength  In  quotations  of  Plata 
linseed  has  been  responsible  for  some 
foreign  buying  of  Indian  seed,  not  only 
because  of  the  superior  qualities  of  the 
seed  for  making  oil,  but  because  for- 
eigners found  themselves  at  the  mercy 
of  American  holders  of  Argentine  seed 
and  have  preferred  to  buy  Indian  Seed 
in  which  procedure  they  were  at  better 
advantage  than  In  the  fight  for  Argen- 
tine seed. 

The  official  Russian  linseed  figures 
cannot  be  explained,  or  the  Russian 
shipments  have  not  been  correctly  re- 
j)orted.  The  latter  supposition  is  out 
of  the  question,  so  it  must  be  assumed 
that  the  Russian  estimate  of  20,000,000 
bushels  as  the  commercial  crop  for 
1910  is  In  error.  The  writer  placed 
the  Russian  crop  at  24.500,000  bushels. 
Shipments  of  seed  from  that  country 
have  been  so  heavy  that  it  cannot  be 
reasonably  assumed  that  the  crop  was 
not  larger  than  20.000,000  bushels.  The 
supposition  that  the  high  prices  are 
causing  the  exportation  of  heavy  re- 
serves is  not  well  founded,  because 
high  prices  prevailed  at  this  period 
last  year  and  were  attractive  to  the 
Russian  peasants;  neither  has  any  one 
shown  that  reserves  in  Russia  were 
above   normal. 

On  account  of  the  bubonic  plague  In 
China  the  shipments  of  sayo  bean  from 
that  country  have  fallen  off  greatly 
and  buyers  find  it  difficult  to  obtain 
the  fulfillment  of  their  contracts.  The 
situation  has  a  direct  bearing  on  lin- 
seed oil.  In  these  days  of  many  sub- 
stitutes for  linseed  oil.  the  contraction 
in  the  supply  of  any  important  sub- 
stitute Is  almost  as  serious  as  a  de- 
crease In  any  portion  of  the  world's 
yield   of  linseed. 

The  movement  of  Argentine  seed  to 
seaboard  is  increasing,  the  high  prices 
calling  out  seed  and  deliveries  being 
made  on  contracts  to  arrive.  Com- 
pared with  last  year,  however,  the 
movement  is  exceedingly  small,  being 
about  one-fourth  of  last  year's  vol- 
ume. The  outgo  of  linseed  to  the 
United  States  has  subsided.  Shipments 
to  the  continent  are  holding  up  and 
are  showing  signs  of  increasing.  Be- 
tween Jan.  1  and  April  7  the  Argen- 
tine republic  shipped  3.137,500  bushels 
of  linseed  to  the  United  States.  In 
the  same  period  Argentina  shippgd 
5.317.500  bushels  to  the  continent  and 
the  United  Kingdom,  a  total  of  8,505,- 
000  bushels,  or  approximately  one- 
half  of  the  commercial  crop. 


flnn;  American  mixed  new.  4s  5Hrt;  American 
mixed  old.  5s  Hd;  new,  Anmt^n  kiln  dried.  4s 
'%<l:  futurM   steady;  Hajr,    4s  (iHd;  July,    4s   6%± 

CHICAGO  MAfeET. 

1. 

Bullish  Cable  News   Gives   Wheat 
a  Little  Lift. 

Chicago,  April  19. — Bullish  cable 
news  today  gave  the  wheat  market  a 
lift.  France  was  reported  as  a  good 
buyer  of  wheat  at  Liverpool.  The 
British  trade  was  also  influenced  up- 
wara  by  statements  that  rains  In  the 
Argentine  were  delaying  receipts. 
Complaints  of  dry  weather  causing 
crop  damage  in  the  vest  and  south 
parts  of  Kansas  helped  strengthen 
prices  here.  The  opening  was  a  shade 
to  %c  higher.  May  started  %c  to  %c 
up  at  88%(gi89c,  but  resting  commis- 
sion orders  to  sell  caused  a  reaction 
to     86%c. 

Unloading  by  longs  because,  of  the 
good  seeding  conditions  in  the  North- 
west led  lo  a  further  df-c'.ine.  The 
close,  however,  was  firm  with  May  at 
8S%'S!88%c.  a  net  loss  of  a  shade. 

Wet  weather  led  to  a  rush  of  local 
buying  in  the  corn  pit.  Commission 
houses,  though,  unloaded  freely  on  the 
advance.  May  opened  %@%c  dearer 
at   49%@49%c   and  rose  to  49%@49%c. 

The  market  weakened  when  wheat 
slipped  down  but  rallied  on  account  of 
export  buying.  The  close  was  firm  at 
49%  @ 50c  for  May,  '/l^%c  higher  than 
last   night. 

Oats  were  carried  higher  In  sym- 
pathy with  corn  and  wheat.  May 
started  %c  to  %@%c  more  expensive 
at  31  %c  to  31%®31%c  and  steadied 
at    the    upper    level. 

Lower  prices  for  hogs  made  provi- 
sions heavy.  Packers  took  the  selling 
side.  First  transactions  were  at  S® 
I7%c  decline,  with  July  delivery  |14.80 
(g-14.85  for  pork.  $7.97%^8.00  for  lard 
and    $8.00(§)8.05    for  ribs. 

Articles —  Receipts.  Shpts. 


STRENGTH 
INJFOCKS 

After  Heavy  SeDing  at  Open- 
ing, Good  Support  Is 
Given. 


Flour,    bbls     26.300 

Wheat,    bu    19.000 

Corn,     bu 150.000 

Oats,     bu      241.000 

Rye,    bu     3,000 

Barley,     bu     59,000 

Car      lot      receipts — Wheat, 


47.700 

36.000 

604.000 

215,000 

2,000 

23.000 

22    cars. 


lower;    light,    $6.20@6.55;    mixed.    $6.1  i® 6.50;    bmaj, 
$5.'J0^6.35:  rough,   $:>.90@6.10:  BOoU  ti  cbotce   hearj'. 
$6.1.0@6.35;   pigs.    $6.20^65.5:    bulk   of    sales.    $6.io@  i 
6.40.      Sheep,    receipts    estimated    at    iO.euU;    market.  | 
weak  to   lOc  lower;   native.   »o(3'4.T0;   vaitern.    j;!.15«f  | 
4.7U;    yearlings.     |4.3«is'd.23;    lambs,     oattve,    94.5«<b 
6.15;  western,   |4.T3^6.1S. 


Cash  Sales  ^'ednesday. 

No.    1   northern.    I   car 

No.    1    northern.     1    car 

No.    1    northern,    377    iNi •... 

No.    1   dunim,   5  cars ••••••••• 

No.    1    durum.    3.000    bu 

No.    1   durum,    l.OOU   bu,   to  arrUe 

No.    2    durum,    I    oar 

No.    2   durum.    3    cars... 
No.    3   durum,    1   car.. 


*•••••••■■ 


.96% 

.97 

.97 

.85 

.83 

.85 

.82?i 

.83 

.81% 


Barley,    2    cars 90 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


with  6  of  contract  grade;  corn.  100 
cars,  with  22  of  contract  grade;  oats, 
115  cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at 
Chicago.  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  to- 
dav  were  195  cars,  compared  with  127 
cars  last  week,  and  119  cars  the  cor- 
responding  day    a   year   ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  88% 
(r4  89%c:  No.  3  red,  8Cfi)88c;  No.  2  hard. 
88>Afft91c;  No.  3  hard,  85 1// 89c:  No.  1 
ni>rtliern,  99c'?ri$1.02:  No  2  northern, 
97c(&$l;  No.  8  northern.  96c(g)?l;  No.  2 
spring,  92ra96c;  No:  <  spring,  90^' 95c; 
velvet  chaff,  90® 95c;  durum,  82 @ 87c. 
Corn — No.  2,  49%®50»ic;  No.  2  white,  50 
r(i)50%c;  No.  2  yellow.  50(S50%c;  No.  3. 
19%(?i4D%c;  No.  3  white,  49%fi)50c; 
No.  3  yellow,  49%  (5  5«»C3  No.  4,  48%® 
48%c:  No.  4  white.  48Vt(6^48%c;  No.  4, 
yellow,  48«4(a;48%c.  Oats— No.  2,  32c; 
No.  2  white,  33%@34c;  No,  3  white, 
:?2M:(fr33%c;  No.  4  white,  32@33c; 
standard.  33%@33%c.  Rye— No.  2, 
91%c;  No.  4.  84c.  Barley.  70c©$1.10. 
Timothy,    $11.75.     Clover,    $15 


Wheat- 
May  . . 
July  . . , 
Sept     . . . 

Corn- 
May  . . 
July  .. 
.Sept     . . 

OaU— 
.May  . . 
July  . . 
Hept 


Open. 

.88Ti-89 
.8e<4-% 
.85\-% 

.49%-'* 
.50%-'y4 
.51%-% 


nigh. 

.89 

.86\4 

.85% 

.50 

.51-^4 
.52 


.31% 
.31% 
.31^ 


.31%-% 
.31%-% 
.31%-V4 
Me»s  Por*.  per  bbl- 
May     ....15.45  14.60 

..14.80-85       11.85 
per  100  lb— 
..  7.87V4  7.90 

..  T.OJH-W    8.00 
..   8.10-15         8.15 
Short   ntla.   per   100   lb- 
May     ....   8.43-47V4     8.47% 

July     8.00-05        8.03 

Sept     ....  7.92%-e5    7.85 


Low. 
.87% 
.8.'-.% 
.83% 

.49% 

.50%-% 
.51%-% 

.31% 

.31%-% 

.31% 


Close. 
.88%-% 
.86%-% 
.85% 

.49%-50 

.51 

.52 


July 
Lard 

May  , 
July  . 
.Sept 


15.85 
14.67% 

7.80 

7.87% 

7.97% 


8.35 

7.90-92% 

7.82%-85 


.31% 
.31% 
.31% 

15.. '17% 
14.67%-70 

T.80 

7.87% 

T.97% 

8.35 

8.02% 

7.85 


hices  Weaken  in  the  Gosing 

Hour  But  Rally 

Strongly. 


New  York,  April  19. — Disruption  of 
the  Missouri  Pacific  board  of  directors 
yesterday  led  to  heavy  selling  of  stock 
at  the  opening  of  the  market  today.  It 
declined  %  in  the  first  few  minutes  to 
a  new  low  point  for  the  year  and  then 
quickly  recovered  half  the  loss.  The 
market  was  unsettled  and  feverish  and 
there  were  wide  openings  In  several  of 
the  active  stocks.  Wisconsin  Central 
lost  1%  and  Chicago  Great  Western 
and  New  York,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  1. 
United  States  Steel  opened  at  a  slight 
gain,  and  on  heavy  sales  quickly  fell 
to  below  last  night's  close. 

>tter  the  opening  orders  had  been 
executed  the  market  lost  Its  feverlsh- 
ness  and  quieted  down.  Traders  were 
not  Inclined  to  do  much  pending  fur- 
ther developments  In  the  Gould  sit- 
uation. Prices  meanwhile  Improved 
steadily,  Missouri  Pacific,  Reading. 
Union  Pacific.  United  States  Steel,  and 
other  leading  stocks  rising  fraction- 
ally above  yesterday's  closing.  Brook- 
lyn Union  Gas  receded  1  and  Interna- 
tional  Paper   preferred   2%. 

The  stock  market  fell  back  Into  the 
condition  of  dullness  of  the  last  few 
weeks  with  prices  well  above  the  low 
level  established  yesterday.  The  un- 
certainty of  the  opening  which  unset- 
tled values  considerably,  was  dispelled 
by  strong  support  which  was  offered, 
and  covering  by  bears  who  sold  heavily 
yesterday  also  helped  to  steady  the 
market.  The  Improved  aspect  of  the 
Mexican  situation  also  was  an  influ- 
ence In  elevating  prices,  as  was  the 
fact  that  the  London  market  for  Amel-- 
Ican  Securities  was  higher,  despite  the 
severe  liquidation  here  yesterday,  pre- 
sumably on  buying  from  this  side.  Na- 
tional Biscuit  gained  2%  and  Minne- 
apolis, St.  Paul  &  Sault  Ste.  Marie  1%. 
Chicago,  Minneapolis,  St.  Paul  & 
Omaha  opened  7  points  lower.  Bonds 
were    Irregular. 

The  market  closed  active  and  strong. 
Prices  weakened  decidedly  in  the  clos- 
ing hour,  earlier  gains  being  generally 
cancelled  and  many  Issues  falling  be- 
low yesterday's  closing.  The  room  at- 
tributed tlie  decline  to  a  bear  drive, 
aided  by  the  growing  uneasiness  about 
conditions  in  the  steel  trade.  Support- 
ing orders  made  their  appearance  in 
the  last  half  hour  and  prices  rallied 
strongly.  Missouri  Pacific  rose  to 
nearly  49  and  Reading,  Union  Pacific, 
Amalgamated          Copper,  American 

Smelting   and   United    States   6teel   re- 
bounded a  point  or  more. 
♦ 

New  York  stork  quotations  furaUhed  The  Herald  by 
Piper,  Jolinson  &  Case: 


••4% 

.S3 
.17 

.19 
.IS 


New  York  Grain. 

New  York.   April   19. — Close:     Wheat 
—May,   94 %c;  July.  93%c.     Corn— July. 

58  %c. 

MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Reading  the  crop  reports  of  Rollin 
E.  Smith  of  Minneapolis,  one  might 
think  that  the  winter  wheat  plant  In 
Oklahoma,  Kansas  and  Nebraska  could 
be  plowed  up  and  show  an  Improvement 
in  condition.  The  ways  ot  crop  ex- 
perts are  devious  and  mysterious. 

*  •      « 

Speaking  of  crop  experts,  O.  K.  Lyio 
savs  that  a  yield  of  15  bu  an  acre  will 
produce  a  winter  wheat  crop  of  500,000 
bu. 

*  *      • 

Chicago  Record-Herald:  "Chicago 
elevator  people  can  rest  a.ssured  of 
carrying  charges  for  wheat  during  the 
entire  1911  crop  year,  unlejgs  there  Is  a 
very  marked  Improvement  In  the  de- 
mand for  cash  wheat  in  the  next  sixty 
days,"  said  President  E.  L.  Glaser  of 
Kosenbaum  Bros.  "The  East  will  have 
to  come  here  after  more  wheat  than  it 
has  been  taking  In  the  past.  We  have 
been  offering  No.  2  red  winter  at  May 
price  In  store,  giving  away  the  eleva- 
tion charges,  and  can  find  no  buyers," 
«      •      * 

Cars  of  wheat  Inspected:  No.  1 
northern,  10;  No.  2  northern,  3;  L\o.  3 
northern,  1;  No.  1  durum,  2;  No.  2 
durum,  2;  total  durum,  4;  linseed,  2; 
last  year,  7;  barley,  7;  last  year,  20; 
total  cars,  27;  on  track,  37. 
«      •      « 

Foreign  wheat  cables:  Liverpool, 
%d  to  %d  up;  corn  unchanged.  Paris, 
Vi^lc  down;  flour,  %@l%c  off.  Ant- 
werp, unchanged.  Berlin,  %c  up.  Bue- 
nos Ay  res,    Vic  off   to   unchanged. 

*  •       • 

Primaries:  Wheat — Receipts,  254,000, 
last  year.  246,000;  shipments,  490.000 
vs.  312,000.  Corn — Receipts,  315,000, 
last  year,  342,000;  shipments,  344,000  vs. 
320,000. 

*  «       • 
Receipts  of  linseed — 


Duluth    

Minneapolis    «... 

Wlnnpeg    

«       •       * 

Receipts  of  wheat — 


Today. 
2 
3 


LASt 

year. 
1 


Today. 
31 
142 

88 

22 

7 


Last 
year. 
44 

6] 

224 

14 

28 
21,000 


Duluth    

Minneapolis    

Winnipeg     

Chicago    

Kansas  City 

St.   Louis,   bu    14,000 

•  •       * 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool — 
The  wheat  market  opened  steady  with 
prices  unchanged.  The  weakness  In 
America  was  offset  by  the  strength  In 
Buenos  Ayres  and  firmness  of  Plata  of- 
fers. Later  and  during  the  morning 
there  was  a  firm  undertone  and  prices 
advanced  %d  to  %d  with  pronounced 
support  In  July.  Buying  was  stimu- 
lated by  the  firmness  in  spot.  Improved 
demand  from  the  Continent  for  car- 
goes arriving  and  the  fact  that  France 
last  night  paid  full  prices  for  an  Aus- 
tralian steamer  arriving.  Australian 
offers  were  firmly  held  and  India  Is 
offering  less  freely.  There  was  good 
support  generally  in  the  market  with 
offers  light.  At  1:30  p.  m.  the  market 
was  firm  and  %d  to  %d  higher  than 
yesterday, 

«      •      * 

Clearances — Wheat,  none:  flour,  13,- 
000  bbl;  corn,  231,000;  oats,  45  bu; 
wheat   and    flour.    59,000    bu. 

•  •       * 

Cars  of  wheat  Inspected:  No.  1 
hard.  1;  No.  1  northern,  22;  No.  2 
northern,  1;  No.  3  northern,  3;  no 
grade,  1;  No.  1  durum,  3;  total  wheat, 
31;  last  year,  44;  linseed,  2,  last  year, 
1;  oats.  1,  last  year,  7;  barley.  3,  last 
year.    11;   total.   37;    on   track,    33. 


Liverpool   Grain. 

Liverpool,   .\pril   10  — t'lose:     Wheat— Spot  dull;  No. 
2   red.   western  winter,   no   stock;  futures  steady;   May.  |  more. 
6i    iM;   July,    6s   8%d:    OctoiMr.   (•   8d. 


Wheat  Nervous  and  Unsettled  With 
Sharp  Variation  in  Prices. 

Minneapolis, 'Minn.,  April  19. — The 
wheat  market  today  was  nervous  and 
unsettled.  Sharp  declines  were  follow- 
ed by  just  as  sharp  advances.  Early 
.selling  of  May  and  buying  of  July  was 
a  feature.  May  closed  %c  higher  than 
yesterday;  July  %c  higher,  and  Sep- 
tember %(&'V4C  higher.  Local  elevator 
stocks  decreased  925,000  bu  for  four 
days.  Minneapolis  today  received  142 
cars  of  wheat  against  61  cars  a  year 
ago;  Duluth  31  against  44,  and  Winni- 
peg 88  against  224.  May  wheat  opened 
9G®96%c.  to  %c,  high,  95%c;  low,  94c; 
closed,  94%(8'95c.  July  opened  96@ 
96%c:  high,  96%c:  low,  95%®95%c: 
closed,  96&96V&C.  September  opened 
89  %c;  high.  89  %c;  low,  88%&88%c; 
closed    89c. 

Cash  wheat  held  about  steady.  De- 
mand strong  for  moderate  offerings. 
No.  1  northern  sold  for  2%@i3%c  above 
May  contract.  Close:  No.  1  hard, 
98c;  No.  1  northern,  97@97%c;  to 
arrive,  96%@97%c;  No.  3  northern,  94 
@95%c;  to  arrive.  93%(Ji95%c;  No.  3 
wheat.  91%@94%c.  No.  3  yellow  corn, 
49c.  No.  3  white  oats,  31@31%c;  No. 
2    rye,    87  (S  88c. 

MlUstuffs — Shipments,  1,759  tons. 
Market  steady.  Active  demand  for 
Immediate  shipment.  Bran  In  100-pound 
sacks,    |21.50@22.00. 

Flour — >^oderate  sales  of  flour  made 
at  recent  declines.  Shipping  direc- 
tions Improved  and  shipments  increased 
over  week  and  year  ago.  Shipments, 
44.063  bbl.  First  patents,  J4.45@)4.75; 
second  patents,  $4.35@4.65;  first  clears, 
|2.95@3.40;     second    clears,    $1.95@2.60. 

Flax — Receipts,  3  cars;  year  ago,  3; 
shipments,  0.  Market  quoted  steady 
for  both  spot  and  to  arrive  at  Ic  above 
Duluth  May.  Offerings  scarce.  Clos- 
ing  price,   $2.62. 

Barley — Receipts,  .24  cars;  year  ago. 
Inn;  shipments,  26.  The  demand  for 
choice  grades  was  strong,  but  the  low- 
er grades  were  draggy.  Offerings  lib- 
eral and  quotations  steady.  Closing 
range,   70c©'|1.06. 


For    the 
Wednesday 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

twenty -four     houii    endlnc 


at    8    A.     m., 


April    19: 


STATIONB, 


StaUof 
weather 


Temperatur*. 


11"; 

-ar»H 


1  = 

:? 

•a 


KTOCK.S— 


I  Open.  I  Hl(b.  I  Low.  |  Close. 


Amalgoniated     

American    Car    Coundry.. 

American    Smelten    

Anaconda      

Atchlaon     

Ralllmore    St.    Ohio 

Urouklyn     Rapid    Transit. 

Cltesapealce    &    Ohio 

ChicaKO    t»L     Western. . . . 

C.    M.    &   St.    Paul 

Canadian     Pacific     

Distillers     

brio      ■ . .  .*  >•••■••••••••• 

do    Ist   pfd    

Great    Northern    

Great    Northern    Ore 

Missouri    Paciric    

National    Lead    

New    York   Central 

Northern    Pacific    

Pcnn^ylv.-inla      

itepubllc   Steel  &   Iron... 
Hock    Island    . . .'. 

Heading     

Soo    Line    

Suutiieru    Hallway    . . . 
Soulhtrn    Tacific    .... 

Union    Pacific    

Utah    Copper    ........ 

United  States  Steel   .. 

do    pfd    

Waliach     

Wisconsin     Central.... 


•V.' 


GO 

61 H 

59% 

52 

:iH 

72% 

71% 

36?i 

145  Vi 

106% 

108% 

106% 

104 '/4 

101% 

104% 

7714 

77% 

7T% 

78^4 

78% 

78% 

2UH 

n7H 

118% 

117% 

224^ 

225% 

224% 

S3H 

34 

33% 

28% 

29% 

28% 

46  ?» 

47 

46% 

124^4 

125 

124% 

60% 

60% 

60 

46 

48% 

45% 

51% 

1051i 

105% 

105% 

121% 

122% 

121% 

123% 

124 

123% 

31'/^ 

31% 

31% 

■i»\i 

28% 

28 

131  Vi 

152% 

151% 

135 

136% 

134% 

■ZHhi 

113  Ml 

ii4% 

113% 

174% 

175% 

173% 

43% 

43% 

42% 

74% 

73% 

74% 

119% 

119% 

119% 

15% 

66% 

67 

66% 

81% 

52 

72% 

36% 
145% 
108% 
104% 

77% 

79% 

20% 
118% 
225% 

34 

2!*% 

47 
125 

60 

48% 

5i% 
105% 
122% 
124 

31% 

28% 
152% 
136% 

26% 
114% 
175% 

43 

75% 
119% 

15% 

67 


THE  PRODUCE  MAEKETS. 


CALIFORNIA  ORANGES— 

Extra    fancy    navels,    150-216 $8.S8 

Fancy     navela,     96-126 3.25 

Fancy    navela,     80 2.M 

Fancy    naveia.    156-216 S.M 

FLORIDA    aKAl'EFKUIT— 

46's    to    80'a,     box ». 4.00 

Grapefruit,    extra   fancy,    box 4.30 

CAUFORNIA    LEMONS— 

Kxtra   fancy,    box,   SOO'a  and   350'a 4.50 

Imported     limes,     box l.SS 

PINliAPPLKS— 

Cuban.    30'«.    crate 4. 73 

Cuban.    30'«.    doa S.OO 

GRAPES— 
Malaga    grapes,     keg 8.00 

APPLH5— 

UaidwLna,    box     ..■.••••..•.••«...••.  S.33 

Ark.     t>eauUcs.     box 2.33 

Human    t^eauUes.    box 2.54 

Greenings.    IMX S.SS 

Ben    Davles.    box S.SS 

Vartetlea.     box     S.39 

Spttxenbergs.    box    2.50 

Wino    aap».     box S.SS 

CRANBtHHUa— 
Jersey,     bu    crate. .....••.••....•.. ...........  8.50 

Michigan,     crate •...•..•...•.••....•..  S.50 

FRUIT  JUICliS— 

Oninge.    keg    9.TS 

Raspberry,    keg    8.7S 

Cherry,    keg    3.73 

Grape,    keg    i 3.75 

Cider,    keg    8.75 

BANANAS— 
Bananaa.    per    lb 

BUTTEB- 

Fancy    creamery,    per   lb 22%9 

Dairy,    per    lb « 140 

CHEESE— 

Wlsconaltt.    full   cream,    per   lb.... 

American,   full  cream,   per   ib 

Block   Swiis,   per  lb.   No.   1 15% 

Primust   cheese,   per  lb 00 

Odurless   brick,    per    ib. •••■•....••••. .........     .14 

Wheel    Swias.    per    lb. ...•••••••. •     .17 

EGGS— 
Eggs,  fresh,  per  dot 16%9     .17 

PEA  N  UTS- 
Fancy,  raw,  per  lb  by  tiM  sack OT 

Fancy,   ruaated,  sacks,  per  lb 07% 

Fancy,    roa»ted,    le^   than   sacka 04 

Salted   peauuta,    30-lb   palls S.75 

Salted    peanuts,    10-lb    sacks 1.44 

Fancy  Jumbos,   roasted,  per  lb 10 

Fancy    Jumbus,    raw.    per   lb 08% 

MAPi.E    SYRUP— 

Vermont,    per   gal 1.73 

Ohio,   5-gal.   can 8.50 

MAPLl''    SUGAR — 
Iowa,  aasoned  pkgs.,  30-U>  box,  per  11 10 

POP  CORN— 

SuuwImU  pup  corn,  40-pkg.    box..... S.SO 

Santa  Claus  pup  corn,  casa 1.75 

Pop  com.   on  the  cub 03% 

Pop    corn,    shelled 01 

HONEY— 
WUcun^n   wldte  clover,   per   casa,    U'i\ 4.25 

CABBAGE— 

Home   grown   cabbage,   per  ton 36.00 

Hume   grown   ciibbagc,    per  crate,    largii 2.25 

Uullaud  cubl>iige.   fresh  and  fine,  per  cwt 2.00 

POTATOES  - 

Potatoes,    per    bu .65 

Jetscy   sweets,    per   hamper. .......... ......a...  S.St 

ONIONS— 

Reds.    100-lb    sack ., 

Yelluw,    100-lb    .   

Red.   per    Ui    

tjpanlsh    onions,    per   crate 

Sets,    white,    per    bu , 

NUTS— 
Walnuts,  new,  California,  110-Ib  sack,  per  lb 

Filberts,   Sicily,  per  lb 

Hrazils,    extra   large,    per    lb 

Pecans,   extra  fancy  polished,   per  lb 15 

Almonds.    Taragania,    per    Ib SO 

&lixed   nuta,   100-lb  and  50-lb  boxea,   lb  nev..     .14 

Blade    walnuts,    lb 45 

Cocoanuts.    per    dos 45 

New  hickory  nuts,  large  or  amall,  pet  lb US 

Pecans,   halves,   shelled,   extra   fancy,    5-lb  car- 
tons,   per    lb 50 

Walnuts,  shelled,  extra  fancy,  5-U>  caitona,  lb.     .44 

Cliestnuu,    per  lb 14 

Almunds.  shelled,  extra  fancy,  5-lb  ca.toiis.  lb.     .45 

DATES   AND   FIGS— 

Hallowl   dates.    70-lb    boxes.    n«r 4.54 

Halluwl  dates,   30  packages,   per  box 2.2S 

Fard  dates.  12-lb  buxes,  new 1.40 

Sugar  walnut  dates,  ti-lb  boxes 1.35 

New    Califurula    figs.    12-pkg.    box,   pei    box 1.00 

New  Smyrna  figs,  5-crown,  'JO-lb  box,  per  box..  2.73 
New    Smyrna    flga,    7 -crown.    100-lb    box.    per 

box  14.50 

New  iSmyrua  figs.  3  crown,  10-lb.  per  !]0X 1.85 

FRi-iJH    VEGETABLES— 

Head  lettuce,    hamper 8.8S 

Lettuce,  leaf,  per  bu  box 1.14 

Beans,   wax,   per   bu 4.50 

Parsley,   bumo  grown,  per  doz 35 

Green  onious,  doz , 44 

Green  onions,  box 2. 73 

CaulUluwer,  California,  per  crate 3.50 

Spinach,  box 1 .  25 

Round  radishes,  hothouse,  large  buuclics,  dos..     .75 

Long  radishes,   doz 40 

llotbouae  cuc'umburs,   per  doz 1.75 

Green  peppers,  hutfauuse,  per  basket 45 

Celery.    Callfumia,    per    bunch 85 

Celery,  Florida,  crate S.OO 

Endive,   New  Orleans,  per  bbl 6.00 

Now  beets,  per  doz 73 

New  carrots,  per  doz 75 

Florida  tomatoes,   basket 54 

Tomatoes,    crate $2.50@  2.75 

Louisiana  strawberries,  case  of  24  pti..$3.75@  3.30 
Pie  plant.  p«*  box 8.75 

OtirllCf     POUUU     ■■■■••••••••ee«e*ae****«*ee*ee**         •  Id 

ROOTS- 

Table  beets,  per  cwt .,  1. 73 

Table  bugas,  per  cwt 1.75 

Uurse  radish,  root,  per  bbl 0.30 

Horse   radish,   per   lb 14 

Table  carrots,  per  cwt 1.75 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co/s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


Zenith,   1464.  Dolutli,   Mel.    2215. 

Martin  Rosendahl  t  Co. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


.18 


.03% 

.04 

•0314 

1.00 
.44 

,11 

.05 


Dry  salted   calf 24 

TALLUW   AND  OUEA8E— 

Tallow,  in  cakes -, .04% 

TaUow.  in  bbi .04 

U left 90        •  •  •  •  ••  ■  ■•e««eee*ea*e«»**e«*»         evdlfc 

PELTS— 

PelU.   large,   each 73 

Pelts,   medium  to  small S5 

Dry     pells,     butcher,     Montana     aol 

Wsaliington     12% 

Dry    shearings,    each 10 

WIWL—  — Fer  lb- 

No.  1.        No.  2. 

Unwashed  medium  wool 14  .20 

Unwashed   coarse   wool 16  .14 

Unwashed   fine   mediuiB 15%  .17)4 

LEATHtUt—  — Fer  lb— 

Mo.  L         No.  2. 

Texas  oak  sole  A 

Texas  oak  sole 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole  xx |  .33 

Hemlock  slaughter   sole   No.    1 34 

Hemlock    dry    tiide   sole 31 

Hemlock    harness    leuUter 38 

Oak    harness   leather 42 

FUUti-  Large. 

Skunk,    bUck    $4.50 

Kkunk.    short    stripe 3.00 

Skunk,  loiig  narrow  stripe 2.00 

Skunk,  broad  stripe  and  widte.   l.UO 

Muskrat,     fall iOviiJ 

Muskrat.    kits 

Raccoon    3.50 

Mink,    dark   and   brown 6.50 

Mink,    pale    6.00 

Beaver     7.00 

Cat.    wild    4.00 

Fisher,    dark    18.00 


9 


I   .40 
.42 

.37 
.34 

.32 
.41 
.44 


Medium.    Small. 
$3.00        52.04 


2.00 

1.50 

.75 


1.54 

1.00 

.54 

16^13 


••••••eee 


2.23 

2.34 
1.50 
1.80 
2.04 

.17 
.13 

.14 


Fisher,  pale 15.00 

Fox,    red    8.00 

Fux,    gray    1 .  25 

Lynx    27 .  00 

.Marten,     dark    20.00 

Maritn,    flark    briwn 10.00 

Marten,   light  brown  and  pale..  6.50 

Weas<  1,    white    85 

Weasel,    stained,    damaged 20 

Wuif,    tlmlier    5.00 

Wolf,    bru«b,    cased 4.00 

Wolf,    open    3.50 

Wolf.    Coyote,    cased 3.00 

Bear,   as  to  size 

Badger,    dvet    and    iwuse    cat, 


.05 

2.25  1.54 

5.00  3.25 

4.50  3.00 

4.75  3.2S 

3.00  I. 75 

12.00  7.00 

9.')0  7.00 

6.00  6.00 

1.00  .75 

20.00  13.00 

15.00  10.00 

7.00  5.04 

6.00  3.24 

.50  .25 

.15  .14 

3.75  2.54 

S.OO  8.44 

2.30  1.75 

2.25  1.50 

$3(SS21 

cross    and    kit    fox. 


mountnin  lion,  npossom  and  wolverine  command  mar- 
ket prices.  The  above  prices  are  for  Prime  No.  1 
skins.      Nus.    2.    3   and   4   In  proportion. 


Read  The 
Herald  Wants 


Duluth  Securities. 


SECUIUTIE8—                                                    1  Bid  | 

Asked 

rirst  National   Bank |     404 

American  I'jt.^ange  National  Bank 823 

City  National   Bank 

130 

Northern   Nutiunai   Bank..,.. 

134 

8t   Louis  County   Bank 

800 

WcAtpm    HLut«    Bank     •..........••. 

144 

Diiliith-J^tincrior   Traction   Co  ............. 

77 

82 

do  pfd   

83% 

84 

Duluth  Street  Railway.   Ist  f .   3*  30  M  * 

H    A            .           

96 

101 

Duluth    Edison    Electric.    1st   g.    a.    f.    Ss 

March,   1931,  op.  M.   *  S.   A 

»8 

100 

Great  Northern  Power  Co.   t>onds 

80 



2.85 

3.83 

Zenith  Furnace  Co 

45 

100 

Midway  Home  Mnrket. 

MlnnesoU  Tran.sfer.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  19.— 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  report;  Trade  was  without 
special  feature.  Few  heavy  sales  being  bookied,  with 
most  of  the  trading  in  the  cheaper  classes.  Mules 
met   with   fair   inouiiy.      Uecelpu   liberal 

Drafters,     extra     ■ 

Drafters,     choice 

Drafters,    common    to    good 

Fiirm    marcs    and    liorses,    extra 

Farm    mare'i   and    horses,    choice 

Farm  hontes,   common  to  good .•.••< 

Delivery      

Drivers    and    saddlers 

Mules,    according    to   slM.. 


■  •••••■••t  « 


•••••••••••aee 


$I8.>^240 
120{!4i70 

95ttli5 
140C41R0 
115@13j 

65(q;'IO0 
140(^195 
130 @ 225 
150@250 


€ 


I 


Alexandria 
Campbell 
Crookston     , . 
Detroit    City 
Hatetad       ... 
Muntovldeo 


Cloudy 

I Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloutiy 

New   Ulm    .......Cloudy 

Park    Raplda     Cloudy 

Rochester      ..>. Cloudy 

Winnebago     dty Kaln 

Worthington     Cloudy 

.\menla      Clear 

Bottineau     Clear 

Langdon     ................. .Clear 

Laiimore ......Clear 

Liaiwii ...uiear 

.Minot Clear 

Pembina     Clear 

Aberdeen     Clear 

.MiUbank     Cloudy 

.Mitchull      Clear 

Redfield     Clear 

tUismarck      Clear 

JDevila     Lake Clear) 

Duluth     Cloudy) 

tiluron      Clear) 

lU    Crosse    Cloudy! 

VlintMKipolis     Cloudyf 

t.Mo<jrhead      Clouilyj     34 

tPierre      Clearf     60 

tSt.    Paul    Clcudyj     58 

Winnipeg      CDear]     34 


«■ 


64 
72 

04 
52 
56 
68 
60 
60 
56 
54 
42 
56 
58 
30 
54 
64 
60 
50 
44 
36 
44 
60 
38 
54 
33 
60 

58 


40 
40 
34 
40 
32 
42 
46 
40 
44 
44 
40 
34 
34 
32 
34 
3« 
24 
28 
34 
38 
32 
32 
28 
32 
35 
34 
SO 
44 
36 
30 
46 
32 


.44 
0 
0 
0 

4 

• 

.14 

.04 

.60 

.12 

0 

4 

• 

0 

0 

4 

4 

• 

0 

.04 

4 

4 

4 

0 

.04 

0 

.08 

.46 

.04 

4 

.64 

4 


IIKMARKS — Showers  were  general  except  in  Kan- 
sas. Nebraska  and  the  Dakotas:  cooler  weather  pre- 
\alls  In  the  Dakotaa,  Minnesota,  Wisconsin  and 
Nebraska. 

H.    W.    BICHARDSON, 
Local  Forecaster. 


T.  indicates  inappreciable  ralnfalL  *Maxlfniiui  for 
yesterday.  tMinlmum  for  twenty-four  hours,  ending 
8  a.  m.  THli  meridian  time.  tMlnimum  tcm{)erature 
for  12-hour  period  ending  at  8  a.   ml 

NOTl^ — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
peratures are  inade  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  aud  Ihe  average  rainfall 
frvm    the    number    of    stations    reporting    .1    luch    ec 

The    "sute    ot    weatlMi"    lo    Uat    prtrtlUaa 

Con— Spot  I  at  tuae  ot  obeenaUoK 


New  York  Money. 

New  York,  April  19. — Close:  Prime 
mercantile  paper,  3%@4V4  per  cent. 
Sterling  exchange  steady,  with  actual 
business  in  bankers'  bills  at  S4.84.25 
for  60-day  bills  and  at  $4.86.45  for  de- 
mand; commercial  bills,  |4.83%.  Bar 
silver,  53%c;  Mexican  dollars,  45c.  Gov- 
ernment bonds  steady;  railroad  bonds 
irregular.  Money  on_call  steady,  ZVi 
(&2>^  per  cent;  ruling  rate.  2\i:  closing 
bid,  2>4;  ottered  at  2%.  Time  loans 
easy;  60-day  bills,  2>4  per  cent;  90 
days,  2%;  six  months.  3. 

South   St.   Paul   Lilveatock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  19. — Cat- 
tle— Receipts,  500;  market  light,  un- 
changed. Hogs — Receipts,  2,500;  10 @  15c 
lower;  range,  $5.80 ©6.25;  bulk  of  sales, 
$6.15@6.30.  Sheep  —  Receipts,  100; 
steady;  sheep,  $1.00@5.00;  lambs,  $3,75 
@6.00. 

CottoB    Market. 

New  York,  April  19. — The  cotton 
market  opened  barely  steady  at  a  de- 
cline of  6  to  11  points  ill  respoTisa  to 
lower  cables,  rather  heavy  realizing 
and  local  selling.  Prices  soon  showed 
a  net  loss  of  about  6  to  9  points  but 
the  new  crop  continued  relatively 
steady  owing  to  further  rains  in  the 
central  belt  and  as  soon  as  the  early 
selling  orders  inspired  by  less  favor- 
able foreign  advices  had  been  executed, 
the  market  turned  steady.  Private 
cables  attributed  the  easy  showing  of 
I>lverpool  to  realizing,  freer  Southern 
offerings  and  a  less  active  trade  de- 
mand, although  the  spot  sales  amount- 
ed   to   10,000    bales. 

Spot  closed  quiet,  5  points  lower; 
middling  uplands,  14.85;  middling  gulf, 
15.10.  No  sales.  Futures  closed  bare- 
ly steady;  closing  bids:  April,  14.62; 
May,  14.70;  June,  July,  14.73;  August. 
14.36;  September,  13.33;  October,  12.84; 
November,  December,  12.75;  January, 
12.71;  March,  12.79. 


Chicago  Llveatoek. 

Chicago.  April  19.— Cattle,  receipts  estimated  at 
20.000;  market  generally  iOe  lower;  beeves.  $5. LI® 
6.70;  Texas  steers.  ♦4.60@5.60:  western  steers,  24  8C@ 
5.80;  stockers  and  feeders,  $4P5.T5;  cows  and  helf- 
en.  ii.'O&'i.SO:  calves.  $4.75@8.50.  Hogs,  re-  Murrains 
ceipts   estimated    at    23.000;    maikgt   alow,    5c   to    lOejDnr  Ud 


2.00 


•••••••••••a 


2.40 
3.75 
1.25 


Table  parsnips,   per  cwt. . 

MISCKIXANKOUS— 

Beans,  navy,  per  bu 

Beans,   brown,   per  bu 

Fruit  baskets,  per  hundred. 

MKAl-S- 

Beef,  per  lb 7%9     .09% 

Mutton,  per  lb 07 

Pork  loins,  per  Ih 11% 

Veal,    per    lb i>~ 99     .10% 

Lamb,    per    lb 11 

Lard,     per     ID U 

DRKS.SICD    POULTRY- 

Hens,    fancy,    fat.    per   ib 159     .14 

Springs,     per    lb 15 

Turiieys,    per    lb    24 

Duclis,    per    lb 189     .21 

Ueese,    per   lb 129     .13 

LIVK    POULTRY— 

Hens,    per   lb ...•••.•.•.••...■......•.■..     .13% 

Small    hens,   pet  lb 15% 

Springs,    per   lb 15% 

Turkeys,    per    Ib 20 

Ducks,    per    lb 13 

Geese,   per   lb ^ 13 

FISH— 

Trout.    Lake    Superior,    frozen 12 

Whltefl..)!!,     frozen .12 

l^U(e,    frozen    .................................     -10 

Pickerel,    frotea    • 68 

SalmoB     12 

llaUbut     12 

Herring,    frozen    • • 43 

Fliman   haddle 10 

Smoked   whlteflsh   16 

Smoked    Chinook   salmon 18 

Smoked    halibut 14 

Oysters,    standard,    per   gal 1.40 

Oysters,   medium   selects,   per  gal 1.75 

Oysters,   extra  selects,  per  gal 1.90 

Frozen    smelts,    tx-'r    Ib 12% 

Fresh   frozen    mucksrel,   each 35 

Frozen    eels,    per    lb 12 

Roe   Shad,    each 1.25 

Shad  roe.  per  pair .50 

Steak,    cod.   per   lb .12% 

Scallops,  per  gal .*•  1.90 

HAY  AND  STRAW— 

Choice   timothy,    per   ton $16.50917.00 

No.   1   choice  timothy,   per  ton 13.50917.00 

No.  1  choice  tmolhy,  per  ton 15.50917.00 

No.  1  mixed  Umothy,  per  ton 14.0U916.00 

No.   2  mixed  timothy,  per  ton 12.00913.00 

No.    1   upland,   per  ton 13.50914.50 

No.    2    upland,    per   ton 11.50912.50 

No.   1  midland,  per  ton 10.00912.00 

No.   2   midland,   per  ton 7.009  8.00 

Rye  straw,   per  ton 6.509  7.00 

Oat  straw,  per  ton........ 4.309  7.00 

Bran,   per  ton 22.00 

Mld<41l"gTj  per  ton 24.00 


Geaerai    Accldeatt    Fire   &    Life   Aanur- 
ance   Corporation,    Ltd. 

Principal  office:  400  vValnut  street. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  (Organized  in  1S91.) 
Franklin  J.  Moore.  U.  S.  Manager.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,  $250,000. 
Income  In  1910. 

Premiums  received    (net)  — 

Accident  and   health $1,485,117.58 

Kinployers'    liability    1,077,107.08 

Burglary  and  theft 141,952.92 

Auto    property   damage....       378.450.28 

Total     net    premium    in- 
come     $3,082,«>27.82 

From  interest  and  rents...         77,775.08 
From  all  other  sources....        75,215.71 


Total   Income    . . . . 

Ledger    assets    Dec. 

previous  year  . . .. 

Sum   


31    of 


.$3,235,618.5* 
2,407.553.8$ 


$5,643,172.42 

DlMburaementa  in  1910. 

Claims  paid    (net)  — 

Accident  and    health $    621,966.58 

Employers'     liability 470,748.18 

liurglary  and   theft 60,141.68 

Auto    property    damage....       173,735.33 

Net  paid  policy  holders.  .$1,326.591 .68 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims 42,016.18 

Commls.sions   907, 650. OS 

Remitted  to   home  office...  100,010.18 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employers,  examiners' 

and  Inspection   fees 296,719.68 

All   other  disbursements...  217,110.75 


Total  disbursements 


.$2,890,098.48 


Balance    $2,753,073.94 

LrdK^cr  AdMctM  Dec.  31.  1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.. $    213,160.58 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks 1,855,036.08 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies and  banks 159,007  .32 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections        515,231.77 

All  other  assets 10,638.18 

Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per  balance)    $2.753.073 . 94 

KoB-LedKcr  AnMCtw. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued     $      22,184.55 

Gross  a.ssets   $2,775,258.49 

Deduct   AaMcta   :>iot   Admitted. 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 
lection  (past  due) $      21,686.42 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 

over    market    value 134,217.91 

Special       deposit,    less    $6,- 

154.42    liability    thereon..  5.691.82 


Total      assets 
mltted 


not      ad- 
$    161,596.15 


Total    admitted   assets. 
LtabUltle*. 

Claims — 
Adjusted 


.$2,613,662.34 


16,547.00 


Chicago. 

Chicago,  April  19.— Butter— Steady ;  creameries.  13 
@21c;  dairies,  13918c.  Eggs— Stea<ly:  receipU,  18,- 
709  cases;  at  mark,  oases  included,  13@18%c;  flrsU, 
14%c;  prime  flratt,  15c.  Cheese.-Weak;  daisies, 
13%913?ic;  twins.  12%913c;  joung  Americas, 
13%Wl3?ic;  long  horns,  12%@13c.  PoUtoes— 
Strong;  choice  to  fancy,  58960c:  filr  to  good,  559 
57c.  Poultry — Live,  weak,  turkeys,  14c;  fuwU.  13c 
Veal— Dull.  50  to  60  lb  wts.,  6%@7c:  60  to  85  lb 
wts.,    798c;   85    to    110    lb   wU.,    899c. 


New  York. 

New  York,  AprU  19.— Butler— Fir n;  receipts.  12,- 
398  packages;  creamery  special,  2::%923c;  extras, 
22o:  firsts,  20921c:  seconds.  189t9c:  creamery 
held  eitras,  18%920c:  firsts.  18(?18%c;  serrinds, 
16',i9l7%c;  state  dairy  finest,  2192Jc  Cheeoe— 
Steady;  receipts,  2,39'J  boxes;  state  whole  milk  spe- 
cial. 14915^c;  September  Quality  fancy  colored, 
I3'i4@13%c:  white,  13c:  summer  and  fall  made, 
colored  choice,  12912?4c:  same  »'hite,  119ll%c: 
current  make  large  best,  10%910)[ic:  samb  com- 
mon to  fair,  9%<310c;  skims.  291  Jc.  Eggs— Firm; 
receipts.  30,921  cases;  fresh  gathered  selected  extras, 
18918%c:  same  firsts.  16>A917c;  seconds.  15%9 
I6c:  storage  packed  first,  17%9I7Kc:  fresh  gath- 
ered, dlrUaa,  No.  1.  14%@14%c;  Siime  No.  2,  13% 
914c:  state,  Pennsylranla  and  nearby  benneiy 
brown.  17%918%c;  same  brown  snd  mixed  gath- 
ered,  17917%c:   western  duck   eggs,   23926c 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 


GREEN    SALTED    HIDES—  No.  L 

a.  B.   steecs,  over  60  lb !i  .09% 

O.  S.  steers,  25  lb  and  up  and  steer* 

under   60   lb 08% 

O.   8.  long  haired  kip*.  8  to  25  lb..     .09 

O.  B.  veal  kips.  5  to  25  lb 13 

a.  S.  Deacon  skina,   under  8  lb 80 

O.  8.   horsehldes 3.60 

DRY   SALTED— 

Dry  flint  hides,  over  15  lb 16 

Dry    MlnnenoU,     Dakota.     Wlsconala 

and  Iowa   bides 14 

Muskrat,    winter 4#9M    ... 

.15% 


I  ••••••••••« 


Ko.  2. 
8    08% 

.07% 
.07% 
.11% 
.TO 
2.60 


.12 

22918 

M 


In  "  process    of    adjustment 

and    reported 186,734.36 

Resisted 51,510.00 


Total $    254,791.38 

Deduct  reinsurance   28,925.00 


Net  unpaid  claims  except 

liability    claims $    225,866.38 

Special    reserve    tor    unpaid 

liability  losses   131,604  .14 

Unearned   premiums    1,081,963.02 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age            183,575 .  55 

All  other  liabilities.  Includ- 
ing reserve    359,406.18 

Expenses    of    investigation 

of  claims    10.770  00 

Deposit  capital   250,000.00 

Total    liabilities,    includ- 
ing capital    $2,223,185.23 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities. $    390.477.11 
BualncMa  In   Mlnneaota  In   1910. 

Losses 

Paid. 

$17,099.16 

7, .'',28. 20 

11.289.72 

2,205.65 


Premiums 
Received. 

Accident     $13,161.83 

Health     5,632.21 

Liability     32,272.43 

Burglary  and  theft     1,609.90 


679.84 


Automobile     prop- 
erty  damage 2,440.07 

Totals     $55,106.44     $38,602.57 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: _  ... 
I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
statement  of  the  General  Accident,  Flro 
&  Life  Assurance  Corporation,  Ltd.,  for 
the  year  ending  December  31st,  1911,  of 
which  the  above  Is  an  abstract,  haa 
been  received  and  filed  in  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  aPProved  by  me 

J.  A.  O.   PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


U.  S.  Engineer  Office,  Duluth.  Minn.. 
March  20,  1911. — Sealed  proposals  for 
dredging  at  Superior  entry,  Duluth- 
Superlor  harbor,  will  be  received  at  this 
office  until  noon  April  20,  1911,  and 
then  publicly  opened.  Information  on 
application  Graham  D.  Fitch,  Lt.  Col_ 
EMrs.  D.  H..  Marcb  20.  21.  22.  23,  AprU 
If.  19,  1911. 


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Wednesday, 


L  R.  BONDY,  Agent 

303  PALLADIO  BLDG. 


Home    l.lfe    Insurance    Company. 

Principal    off.iv:     256    Hruaiiway.    New   York,    N.    T. 

(Organizeil  In   ISdO.)     GetTice  K.    Ide.  president;   Ulls 

W.    lilailwiii,    stiTctary.      AttDniey    to   aiiepl  stnlce   in 

JflnnesoU:  Commlssicner  of  Insurance. 
C.VSH  rvPITAI,.  $125,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

flTBt  year's  premiums $     349.015.71 

UlTiilends  iiiKl  matured  endowment  ap- 
plied t«i  iiurchase  paid-up  Insurance 
and   annuities 314.610.61 

Consideration  for  orlEinal  annuities,  and 
supplement.-inr  contracts  Invoking  life 
contingencies      10.163.60 

Uenewdl    premiums    2.M8.137.46 

Tntal   prrmlum   Incom* $3,824,927.38 

nenis   and    lmere^t.t 1,151,763.57 

Gross  profit  <  n  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  Itdger  assets 28. IIS. SI 

From    all   other  source* 53,991.07 

Total    Income    $4,863,195.83 

LedCfT  asseta  Dec.  31  of  prerlous  year. .  .153.184.349.50 

Sum    $28,049,545.33 

DISBURSEMENTS    DURING     I9IG. 
Death   claims  and  matured  endowments.  .$  1,309.064.28 
Annuities    und   premium    ni>tes   voided    by 

lapse     51. 553.06 

,«turrvnder   values  to  policyholders 676,806.85 

Dividends     Ui     pullcyholdeni 437.395.79 

Dividends    to    company 6,379.96 

Total     paid     p<ilicTlioldep« $  2,481,200.54 

Dividends     held     on    deposit    surrendered 

durhiK    the    year 6"6.88 

Dlvldemls     to     sUK-klioldera 15.000.00 

CcmnUssions  ami   bonuses  to   agents  flKt 

year's    premiums    155.074.26 

fommissioni    on    renewals 223.508.40 

fommL-sions    on    annuities 2.380.44 

Ageiio'  siii-ervlslon  and  other  expenses..  16,141.72 
Medical  ixamlner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 

risks  '-'•;?]?2 

Salaries    of    officers    and    employes 168,775.75 

Legal    expenses    4,394.44 

tinjss  li'ss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment   of    ledger    assets 12.762.33 

Ail    other    dUbursemeuts 277.263.86 

TlUi    dhbursements    $3,384,518.63 

Balance     $24,665,026.70 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    I9I». 

Value  of    real   estate   owiv?d $  1.643,609.81 

Mortg.ige    loans    7.015,415.00 

Prendiiin   notes  and  policy  loans 3.427. 4U. 02 

Uonds    and    stocks    owned 12.173.022.93 

f*»h.  In  office,  banks  and  trust  com- 
panies              392.072.57 

BUla    receivable    and    agents'    balances.  17,570.10 

$24,669,104.43 
Uem  sundry   small    amounts   due   persons 

whose    wherealwuts    are    unknown 4,077.73 

Total   ledger   assets    (as   per   balance) ...  .$24,005,026.70 
NON-LEOQER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and    rents  ilue   and   accrued $      195.2.'51.5!) 

Xet    deferreil    and    unpaid    premiums ;)5u.29o.58 

Gross    assets    $25,210,571.87 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Asents'    debit    balances    $        17,723.88 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 
»alu8      360.012.93 

Total    as.-cts    not    admitted $      377,736.81 

Total     admitted     assets $24,832,835.00 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910. 

.Vet   value   of  outstcnding  ptdlcles $20,213,575.00 

Present   value  on   supplementary   contracts 

and    caiu-eled    policies 191.486.00 

rialms    line    and    unpaid 15,9U6.13 

Claims   adjusted   and   not  due,   and   un- 

adjust -d    and    reported 122.767.77 

riainis     resisted     6,000.00 

Preailuras    paid    in    advance 23,535.31 

lUvldtnd.^    due    policyholders 2,304.324.81 

Special    reserve    43.609.81 

Reserve   for    unreported    death   claims 15.UOO.00 

Total  liabilities  on  policyholders"  ac- 
count      $23,105,886.93 

t'naaslgned  funds    (surplus) $  1,602,148.13 

Capital    stock    paid    up $      125.000.00 

EXHIBIT  OF  POLICIES,   1910  BUSINESS. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  in  fyri-e  at  beginning  of 

the  j-ear— (Ijist  .olumn  only). 49,099  $  92,532.533.00 
Policies  in  foree  at  close  of  the 

year      50.869      100.214.968.00 

Vet     Increase 99,968  7,082,435.00 

Issuetl.     revived    and     Increased 
during    the    year 5,339        14,952,118.00 

Total      terminated      during      the 

,ear                   3,569  7,269,683.00 

By    dealli    542  931,879.00 

By    maturity     134  337.088.(10 

By    expiration     33  63.013.00 

By    surrender     1.481  2.875.600.00 

i,y    lipse         1.379  2,768.924.00 

ily   d*erc,ise    442.279.00 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN     1910. 

No.  Amount. 
Policies    in    force    at    beginning 

If    the    year 1.2&0  $2,008,031.00 

Issued  during  the  year 245  570,560.46 

Ceased    to    be    in    force    during 

the    year    120  178.881.46 

In    force    Dec.    31st    last 1.415  2.401,710.00 

Los.ses  and  claims  incurred  during  the 
,64,      $31,564.46 

Losses  and  claims  settled  during  the  year.  .$25,564.46 
Losses   and   claims    unpaid    Dec.    31 6,000.00 

Received    for    pttmluma $85,269.41 


adjusted    I  990.00 

Unearned  premiums 35,857.35 

Salaries,     expenses,     taxes, 

dividends     and     Interest 

due    700.00 

All    other   liabilities 2.070.09 

deposit   of   subscribers....  80,000.00 

Total   liabilities    |      119,617.44 

Net  surplus    .$       140,779.74 

lliakH   anil   Preiulnmih    1010  Busineaa. 

Fire    risks    written    during 

the   year    |14,198,373.00 

Premiums  received  thereon  83.375.97 

Net    amount   In    force    at 

end  of  the  year 111.707.630.00 

BuMlnean   In    Mluneiiota   In    1»10. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  de- 
ducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written   I      634,908.01 

Premiums  received 4,080.80 

Losses  incurred    4,156.15 

Losses   paid    4,156.15 

Amount   at   risk 634.908.01 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annua. 
Statement  of  the  Underwriters  at  Great 
Western  Lloyds  Mutual  Fire  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


w 


HEELER&PARSONC 

REAL  ESTATE,  0 

LOANS  AND  INSURANCE. 
808  AL WORTH  BLDG. 


ramden    Fire    InHurance    Companjr. 

I'rlnclpal  office:  434  Federal  street.  Camden.  N. 
J.  (Organized  in  1841.)  Edmund  K.  Head.  Jr., 
p.-v.sldent ;  Joseph  K.  Siiarp,  stcretary.  Attorney  to 
accept  serrlce  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  In- 
surance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $500,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    other    than    perpetuals $    1,316.466.99 

Premiums    on    perpetual    risks 243.50 

Heats    and    Interest $    103,846.96 

CJri'ss    profit   on    sale,    maturity    or   «d- 

justment    of    ledger    assets 55.00 

From   all   other   sources 2.367.40 


Total    Income    $     1,422,981.85 


Leilger  assets  Dec.   31   of  previous  year.$    2,312,972.41 


Sum      $  3.735,»54.26 

DISBURSEMENTS     IN     1910. 

Xet   amount  paid  for  losses $  730.663.96 

••Ixpenses   of    adjustment   of   losses 10.063.52 

Commissions     and     brokerage 355.333.82 

Salsries    and    fees    of    officers,     agents 

and    employes     64,006.33 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses      27,089.83 

Dividends    and    Interest 48,981.30 

Urogs  loss  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of   ledgtr  assets 125.15 

All    other    dLsbursements 51.295.69 


Tbtal    dlsbni-sements    $    1,287,559.60 


Balance     $  2,448.394.66 

LEDGER   ASSETS    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Pook   value  of    real   estate $  53.454.36 

Mortgage    loans     604.625.00 

Collateral    loans    58.500.00 

Book  value  of   bends   and  stocks 1,495,302.15 

Cash    In     oiflce,     trust     companies    and 

banks      47,377.82 

Agents'   balances,    unpaid  premiums    and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums. .  189,035.33 

All    other   ledger   assets 100.00 


Total   ledger   assets    (as   per   balance)... $     2.448,394.66 
NON-LEOGER    ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents   due   an<l   accrued $  26.163.36 

.M:irk.:t   value  of  real   estate  stocks  over 

book    value     5,695.10 


Gross    as.'Vts    $     2,480,258.12 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances     $  1,560.93 

Book  value  of  letlger  assets  over  murket 

value      .34.423.61 


Total    assets    not   admitted $ 


35.984.54 


Total   admitted   assets $  2,444,273.58 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims $  113,008.73 

Cneametl    premiums    1,143.042.28 

Heclaimable   on   perpetual   policies 23,708.30 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes,  dividends  and 

Interest    due    16,319.21 

.*U   other  liabilities    25.00 

Capital    i>tock    paid    up 500,000.00 


FREDERICK  O'BRIEN, 


General  Agent. 
305  Phoenix  Bldg.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

UnderTTrlterM    at    American    Lloyda    In- 
surance Company. 

Principal  office:  45  Cedar  street,  New 
York.  (Organized  in  1890.)  E,  E. 
Hall  and  CTiarles  A.  Trowbridge,  at- 
torneys and  managers;  E.  E.  Hall,  sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

Income   la    1010. 

Gross  Premiums  and  as- 
sessments      I         271,626.47 

Rents   and   interests 35,772.00 

From  all  other  sources..  2,000.00 

Total   income    %        309,398.47 

Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of 

previous    year    (         922,379.10 

Sum     I     1,231,777.57 

DIabnraementa    In     1010. 

Amount  paid  for  losses.. $  58,586.15 

Commissions,  brokerage, 
salaries  and  allow- 
ances to  agents,  offi- 
cers   and    employes....  D5,033.08 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses       6,112.84 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity 

of  ledger   assets 320.00 

All   other  disbursements.  82,198.55 

Total   disbursements...!        242,250.62 

Balance     |  989.526.95 

Ledger   Anaeta    Dec.   31,  1010. 

Collateral    loans    )  17,500  .  00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks     870,814.69 

Cash  in  office  and  banks  61,432.73 
Premiums    in      course    of 

collections    39,779.53 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per  balance)    $         989,526.96 

Non-LedKcr   Aaaetfl. 
Interest    and    rents,      due 

and  accrued    |  7,967.16 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
state,  bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value 1,437.43 

Gross  assets   $        998,931 .  54 

Deduct   Aaaeta  Not  A<lmttted. 

Premiums    in      course    of 

collection    (past   due).. I  381.53 

Total     assets     not     ad- 
mitted     I  381.53 

Total   admitted   assets. $        998,550.01 
LiabllltieM. 

Losses  adjusted  and  un- 
adjusted      ....»  2,945.00 

Unearned    premiums %        152,352 .  00 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due     2,750.00 

All   other   liabilities 106,277.81 

Total    liabilities I        264,324,81 

Net  surplus   t        734.225.20 

Risks   and    Premiums,    1010   Business. 

Fire  risks  written  during 

the     year %  54,894,741.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on       366,560.35 

Net   amount    in    force    at 

end  of   the   year $  44,678,024.00 

Business    In    Minnesota    In    1010. 

(Including  rein.«urance  received  and 
deducting    reinsurance    placed.) 

Fire  Risks 

Risks    written %     1.990.552.82 

Premiums    received 12,057.86 

I.,osses    Incurred    6,684.19 

Losses    paid    ^■^^^•1? 

Amount    at    risk 1.990,552.82 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: ,  , 
I    Hereby    Certify,    That    the    Annual 
Statement      ot      the      Underwriters      at 
American  Lloyds,   for   the   year   ending 
December     31st,     1910,       of    which     the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  this  Department  and  duly 
approved  by   me                                      „ 
J.  A.  O.   PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Surrender  values  to  pol- 
icyholders       5,863. 

Dividends    to    poltcyhold- 

ers    1. 1.64G. 

Dividends  to  cc^pany...  949. 

Total     paid  p^Iloihold- 

ers     \.: S         177,885. 

Dividends  held  on  deposit 

surrendered  firing  the 

year    290. 

Commissions  and  bonuses 

to    agents      tlrst    year's 

premium     58,890. 

Commissions    oa  renewals  12,485. 

t^afaries    and    allowances 

for   agencies  -.  . . ; 9,305  , 

Agency    supervlsioi;     and 

other   expenses    2,237. 

Medical    examiner's    fees 

and  inspection  of  risks  7,174, 

Salaries    ot    offioera    and 

employes     16,977 

Legal  expenses' 6 

Agents'  balances  charged 

off     1.422 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets    806 

All  other  disbursements.  35,908 

Total    disbursements...!         323,389 

Balance    !  904,475 

Ledger   Assets   Dec.   31,  1010. 

Mortgage     loins !  605,980 

Premium  notes  and  pol- 
icy loans    13,949 

Bonds   and   stocks  owned  146,315 

Cash,  In  office,  banks  and 

trust    companies 71,496 

Bills         receivable        and 

agents'     balances 7,735 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per    balance) !         904,475 

Non-Ledger  Assets. 
Interest    and      rents    due 

and    accrued !  10,757 

Market     value     of   bonds 

and  stocks    over     book 

value    1,446 

Net  deferred  and   unpaid 

premiums     85,650 

Gross     assets !      1.002,330 

Deduct   Assets   Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    debit    balances..!  9,136 
All    other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted                 18,726 

Total     assets    not     ad- 
mitted      !  27.862 

Total   admitted   assets.!        974,467 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Net  value  of  outstanding 

policies     !        431.840 

Claims  due  and  unpaid..  3,235 

(Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted 
and    reported    14,177 

Premiums  paid  In  ad- 
vance      1,594 

Dividends  due  policy- 
holders       21,685 

All   other  liabilities 8,519 


49 

44 

52 
39 

81 

01 

07 

08 
00 

35 


50 
99 


ADDITIONAI^  WANTS 

From  Pages  19  and  20. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

$|$|$$|$!|$$S$$S$$$$|$$$$$$$$$$n!!$|$$ 


65 
73 

00 

00 
50 

08 

15 


73 

40 

70 
26 
09 
09 
32 


41 

68 


00 
43 


86 

90 

18 
10 


Total    liabilities.    Including    capital... $     L7!^S.103.'>2 


State    of   Minnesota,    department   of   Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Cert,  fy.  That  the  .\nnual  Statement  of 
the  Heme  I-ife  Insurance  Conipanj,  for  the  year  end- 
ing Dcccml.tr  31.  li^lo.  of  wliich  tbe  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  teen  received  and  filed  In  this  De- 
D«rtment    and    duly    approved    by    me. 

i.    A.    O.    PREt'!', 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


Net    surplus    $        646.170.06 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS. 

•Flro   risks   vrrlrten    during   the   year $162,0.;."j.301.00 

Premiums     rweived    thereon 1.846.806. 14 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year  198,048.971.00 

* — Includlns   business   other  than   "Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deductlns    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Fire  Rlstu.  Tornado.  Aggretrnte. 
Ui=ks  wrIUeu... $2,708,629. 12  $  US.COO.OO  $2,807,229.12 
Premiums 

received      41.750.55  558.93  42.309..")0 

Lt:sses    Incurred..         34.325.4T  34.325.47 

Lossts     paid 42,756.34  42.7,'>6.34 

.\mount   at    risk.  3.742,933.05    355,150.00    4,098.082.05 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  .\nnual  Statement  of 
tlio  Camden  Fire  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st,  liilO,  of  which  tbe  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  re<elved  and  filed  In  thi«  De- 
partment  and  duly   approved   by   me. 

J.    A.   O.   PRKUS. 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


FREDERICK  O'BRIEN, 

General  Agent. 
303  Phoenix  Bldg..  Minneapolis.  Minn. 

Uader^riters  at   Great   \Vestertt  Lloyds 
Fire  lujinranee   Company. 

Principal  of  lice:  4  5  Cedar  street,  New 
York.  vOrganlzed  in  1892. >  Edward  K. 
Hall.  ('has.  A.  Trowbridge,  attorneys 
and  managers;  Kdward  E.  Hall,  .secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

iHcoiue  lu  1010. 
Gross    premiums    and    as- 
sessments    !         65.821.08 

Rents  and  intere.st 9.8SJo.7;> 

Total    income    I        75,716.81 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of         ^ .o  ofio  qo 
previous  year   ♦      ..'48,Jb».»o 

Sum    f      323,985.71 

DiMltiirMemrniN  in  1010. 

.■\mount    paid    for    lo.sses..!         10,423.9a 

Commissions.  brokerage, 
salaries  and  allowances 
to  agents,  officers  and 
employes     25,317.18 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  oth- 
er real  estate  expenses..  1,303.17 

All  other  disbursements...  25,784.74 

Total    disbursements !         62,829.04 

Balance     !  261.156.67 

I>e(lser    AMSeta    Dee.   31,  1010. 

Book  v;;lue  of  bonds  and 

stocks     !  213,864.50 

Cash  in  office  and  banks..  35,571.80 
Premiums      in      course      of 

collections    11,720.37 

Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per    balance)     !       261,156.67 

]Non-L.edS4^r   AMSeta. 
Interest  and  rents,  due  and 
accrued    !  2,377.51 

Gross   a.ssets    !      263,534.18 

Deduct   A««<<etN  Not   Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  ot  col- 
lection   (past   due) !  1D5.00 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value. .  2,942.00 

Total    assets   not   admit- 
ted      !  3,137.00 

Total  admitted  assets...!      260,397.18 
Liabiiities. 
Losses    adjusted    and     un- 


LEONARD  G.  FERGUSON, 

408  COLUMBIA   BUILDING 


Indiana  Lumbermen'M  Mutual  Insurance 
Company. 

Principal  office:  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
(Organized  in  1897.)  C.  C.  Foster,  pres- 
ident; F.  B.  Fowler,  secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
Income  in  1010. 
Gross  premiums  and  as- 
sessments   ! 

Rents  and  Interest 

From  all  other  sources... 


229,5?,6.63 

10,539.24 

167.76 


Total    income    !       240,243.63 


Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 

previous  year   !      229.344.56 


Total  liabilities  on     pol- 
icyholders"   account..!         481,052.47 

Unasslgned    funds      (sur- 
plus)      !         493,415.21 

Exhibit  of  Pollcien,  1010  BuaincMM. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  In  force  at 
beginning  of  the 
year — (last  col- 
umn   only)     10792     !11, 426,563. 00 

Policies  In  force  at 

close  of  the  year  12445        13,502,902.00 

Net  Increase 1653     !  2,076,339.00 

Issued,  revived  and 

Increased    during 

the    year    2^53     !  2,964,059.00 

Total        terminated 

during  the   year.  700             887,720.00 

By  death    166              174,053.00 

By  surrender 82               93,787.00 

By    lapse     452              587,444.00 

By   decrease    32,436.00 

BuHlncHS    In    Minneaota    In    1010. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  In  force  at 

beginning  of   the 

year     1651      !   1,773,411.00 

Issued     during   the 

year    715  876,553.00 

Ceased     to     be     In 

force    during   the 

year     • 232  261,565.00 

In    force    Dec.    31st 

last     2034  2,388,399.00 


Sum 


S      467.588.19 

Dinburaements  In  1010. 

Amount  paid  for  losses...!         97,434.64 

Commissions,  brokerage, 
salaries  and  allowances 
to  agents,  officers  and 
employes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  oth- 
er real  estate  expenses.. 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity 
of   ledger    assets 

All  other  disbursements... 


27,706.56 

3,786.83 

288.26 
77,088.77 


Total    disbursements !  206,305.06 

Balance     !  261,283.13 

Lcdgrer   Aaseta   Dec.  31,  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.  •!  24,500.00 

Mortgage   loans    123,250.00 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    83,389,15 

Cash  in  office  and  banks..  16,752.68 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 
lections   13,391.30 


Milvrauiiee  German   Fire   Insuraiico 
Company. 

Principal    office:      Milwaukee,    Wis.      (Organized    in 

1905.)       Edward    Schroedcr,    president;    Al    K.     I'ray, 

secretary.      Attorney    to    accept    service   in    Mltuiesota: 

Commlsiuner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAI'ITAL,    $200,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Pi<?mlums  other  tlian  perpetuals 9 

Ilents  and  inUrest 

Urnss  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  loileer  assets 

From    all    other    sources 


100.229.54 
11.074.26 


40.00 
.79 


TuUl  Income    $      112.244.39 


Leilger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year.  .$     291.169.47 


Sum    $  403,414.06 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  lus.scs |  47.91«.63 

KSiv^nsts   of    adjustment    of  losses 1,001.20 

Cotumlrsloia    and    broicerage 23,028.08 

Salaries  and  fees  of  ufficeu,  agents  and 

employes    13,303.23 

Taxes,    fees,    rents   and    other    real   estate 

expenses    2,830.64 

.Ml  other  dlsburstmeuts 6,183.77 


4tc  BKTTEil  RKSILTS  from  Herald  1^ 
^  Want  AdH.  Yon  Have  and  malce  * 
*  money  vvbea  you  advertise  In  THK  ^ 
»   IIKKALD.  ^ 


Total    disbursements    f        99,255.39 

Balance 


%  304,138.47 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 

Mortgase    loans    $  197.750.00 

Itook  value  of   bonds  and  stocks 65.8J0.00 

Car.h     In    office,     trust    companies     and 

b.ink3     10,581.04 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    prtmiums    and 

bHls   receivable,   taken   for  premiiuns...  18.027.88 

X\l  other  ledger  assets 2.949.o5 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).. |      304,158.47 
NON-LEOQER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 3,308.62 


Gross    assets     $      307,467.09 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    |  677.18 

.Ul  other  aaseu  not  adnUlted 2,040.53 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per  balance)    !      261,283.13 

Non-Ledger   AMSeta. 
Interest  and  rents,  due  and 

accrued    !  3,247.52 


Gross  assets    !      264,530.65 

Llabilitiea. 

Unearned  premiums   !      111,778.61 

Salaries,     expenses,     taxes, 

dividends     and     interest 

due    '. 2,658.80 

.\11  other  liabilities 448.00 


Total  liabilities.  Includ- 
ing permanent  or  guar- 
anty fund ! 


114,885.41 


Losses     and     claims     In-  _.  „„„  „„ 

curred  during  the  year . !  26,897 .  00 

Losses  and  claims  settled 

during  the   year !  26,950.00 

Losses  and  claims  unpaid  .  „   „   „„ 

Dec.    3l8t    1.947.00 


MONEV  ON   CREDIT.  ! 

SOMETHING  NEW.  % 

ilO     upward,     for     hosuekeepers,  ! 

worklngmen     and     salaried     em-  I, 

^^   ployes,  at    charges     that     honest  !! 

!!  people  can  afford  to  pay.  !! 

!!  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,  !! 

HCor.   Third   Ave.   W.  and  Sup.   St.,  !l 

307  Columbia  Bldg.  !! 

Old  'phone,  Melrose  2355.  !! 


4} 


!! 


S?!$?>$$>$.<$!?  If  $»»>'$$$<$$$$$$$$$»$!$!!! 


•*.  .SPlMKn     Is:     HI.-Rt.'!  Ji 


SPUING    IS   HERE. 

If   you   want   money   In  a  hurry, 

SEE  US. 

Our  rates  are  the  cheapest. 

Our  payment  plan  the  best. 

Call  and  be  convinced. 

LOANS  ON  SALARY,  FURNITURE 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO. 

301   Palladlo  Bldg. 
Open  Saturday  Evenings. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE  —  HALF-AC 
!75  and  up,  in  the  S 
garden  division,  loo 
blocks  up  from  Piedmo 
line,  facing  Morris  ' 
The  new  Hutchlnsoi 
through  this  land.  Pai 
Is  clear  and  ready  fo 
Inquire  from  the  own 
Hagberg,  9  Twentieth 
or  Andrew  Bergquist, 
building. 


RE  TRACTS, 
eventh  ward 
ited  twelve 
it  avenue  car 
Thomas  road. 
L  road  runs 
t  of  the  land 
r  cultivation, 
ers,  Karl  J. 
avenue  west, 
104   Exchange 


FOR  SALE  —  FINE  J!EVEN-ROOM 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  monthly.  Address 
C  220,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE — WE  HAVE  A  FEW  DE- 
sirable  lots  in  West  Duluth  that  we 
win  sell  on  easy  weekly  or  monthly 
payments.  Whitney  Vail  company 
301  Torrey  building. 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,  300  Alworth   Bldg.  'Phones   597, 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us.  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W, 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 


WE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  ON  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder   Bros.,    210   West   First   street. 


TO  LOAN — !15,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT, 
on  real  estate.  Lane,  MacGregor  & 
Co.,   400   Alworth   building. 


MO.NEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  witn- 
out  security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
509   Palladlo  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreldler  company, 
405  Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles  etc,,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  !l  to  !l,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  West 
Superior   street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   PalTadio   building. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underbill,   209   Exchange. 


■'IX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale   building.     


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— FINE     DRY     BASEMENT 
on  Lake  avenue  south;  steam  beat. 


JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON   &  CO. 

RENTAl    DEPT., 

Wolvin    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  OFFICE 
suit©  In  Wintnrop  block.  Thoroughly 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den- 
tist. Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501- 
505    Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— STOltE  AT  907  W^EST 
Michigan  street;  !30  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT — STORE,  1829  WEST  Su- 
perior street;  well  adopted  for 
plumbing  establishment.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 


FOR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  site,  In  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Aldress  K  212. 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


iii  FOR  RENT. 

*.  TEN-ROOM  ROOMING  HOUSE, 

*  HARDWOOD    FLOORS,    GAS    AND 

*  ELECTRIC   LltiHT. 

*  24    WEST   THIRD   STREET. 

*.  MENDENHALL  &   HOOPES. 


t 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son 515  Torrey  building;  both 'phones. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT  5,  BLOCK  36, 
Endion,  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenue,  London  road, 
going  for  !600.  C.  B.  Woodruff. 


FOR  SALE — AN  ELEGANT  80  BY  80 
West  end  lot;  all  Improvements;  a 
sacrifice.  See  the  Jimlth  Realty 
company,    524    Manhattan    building. 


FOR  SALE— 100  BY  140  FEET,  SEC- 
ond  street  and  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
east;  also  ten  single  lots  on  Park 
Point  and  one  large  cottage,  with 
tents  known  as  "Cami  Orlando."  G. 
S.  Richards,  5  South  Fifth  avenue 
west,      'Phones. 


FOR  SALE— EAST  END  jO-FOOT  LOT, 
three  houses  all  thoroughly  modern 
and  new;  must  .sacrifice;  splendidly 
arranged;  half  cash.  See  the  Smith 
Realty  company,  521  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  PARK  POINT  LOTS 
only  three  blocks  from  aerial  bridge; 
corner  and  inside;  \erv  cheap;  easy 
terms.  A.  G.  Messer,  317  North  r  if- 
teenth  avenue  east;  Melrose  650 
and  439. 


FOR  SALE  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
two  acres;  two  blocks  from  car  line; 
!1,800;  easy  terms.  Address  W  67, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— A  FEW  GOOD  LOTS, 
well  located;  cheap  lor  cash.  See 
the  Smith  Realty  company,  524  Man- 
hattan   building. 


FOR  SALE — !180  TAKES  LOT  WORTH 
!250;  !75  cash,  balance  monthly;  also 
lot  at  Woodland:  barga  n  at  !300.  Call 
206  Alworth  building. 


FOR  SALE— DO  YOU  WANT  Tilt, 
best  building  lot  on  Fourth  street, 
between  Seventh  and  Eighth  avenues 
west?  Easy  terms.  801  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE — CHOICE  BlflLDING  LOT, 
upper  side  London  road.  East  end;  a 
bargain  for  quick  sale  at  price  away 
below  adjoining  prop<  try.  For  in- 
formation address  C  3'i9,  Herald^, 


FOR  RENT— !25  PER  MONTH  FOR  402 
East  Superior  street;  possession  im- 
mediately or  May  1.  H.  J.  Mullin,  403 
Lonsdale  building.  

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  STORE,  FINE 
front,  35x60  feet,  basement  and  sec- 
ond floor.  Third  avenue  east  and  Su- 
perior street.  S<^'e  H.  J.  Mullin,  403 
Lonsdale  building^ 

FOR  RENT— STORE  ON  WEST  SU- 
perior  street,  between  Third  and 
Fourtli  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building. 


Received  for  premiums..!  64,497.87 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Scandla  Life  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  "idinK 
December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  this  Department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.      ^    ^    ^    ^^^^^^ 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Net  surplus    !       149,645.24 

RImIcn    and    PremiuniM,    1910   Bunineiis. 

Fire    risks    written    during 

the   year    !11, 484, 422.91 

Premiums  received  there- 
on             269,506.53 


Net   amount   In    force   at 

end  of  the  year !   9,738,957.00 

DuHiuesH  in   Mlnnenota   in   1010. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  de- 
ducting reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 


Risks  written 

Premiums    received 
I^ossos   incurred    . . . 

Losses  paid    

Amount  at  risk   .  . . 


169,375.00 

3,818.95 

177.76 

177.76 

126,175.00 


Total  assets  not  admitted $ 


3,026.73 


Total  admitted   assets %  303,840.36 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

I'npald    losses    and    claims |  6.493.39 

ITneurned  premiums    81.205.88 

.Salaries,    cxpen-es,    taxes,    dividends   and 

Interest   due    2,004.59 

Capital  stock  paid  up 200,000.00 


Total  Uabllltlea,   Including  capital $      289,703.86 


Net  .surplus $        14.136.30 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS.    1910   BUSINESS. 

•Fire  rUlis  wiltten  during  tbe  year $10,237,479.00 

Premiums   received   Uiereon 130,272.43 

Xet  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  .$12,020, .")86. 00 

*— Including   business   other   than   "Marine   and' In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reliuurance    received    and    deductluj    re- 
insurance  pLiced.) 

Fire  Risks.         .Aggregate. 

Risks    written $1,169,206.00  1,011.456.00 

Premiums    received    l.'5.292.29        15,517.12 

LosMs    incurred    8,628.79  

Losses    paid     8,862.99  

Amount     at     risk 1,467,842.00  


State  of  }kllnne80ta.  Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Milwaukee  Gennan  Fire  Insurance  Company,  for 
the  year  ending  Decemlier  31st,  1010.  of  wldch  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  ifl 
tlds  Department  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREU3, 
CommlMlnnOT   ot   ImunuiMk 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Indiana  Lumbermen's 
Mutual  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1910,  of 
which  the  above  Is  an  abstract,  has 
been  received  and  filed  in  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Scandla  Life  Insurance  Company, 

Principal  office:  108  La  Salle  street, 
Chicago,  111.  (Organized  In  1904.) 
Nils  A.  Nelson,  President;  Charles  H. 
Boman,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  In  Minnesota:  Commission- 
er of  Insurance. 

Income   in    1010. 
First  year's  premiums...!  90,439.85 

Renewal    premiums 316,098.13 

Total   premium  income!  406,537.98 

Rents   and   Interest 39,432.89 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity oc  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets   200 .  00 

From  all  other  sources..  1,384.18 

Total  Income   !        447.565.05 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of 
previous   year    .... 780,310.33 

Sum     !     1,227,865.38 

DlHhnriiements    Dnrlns   1010. 
Death   claims     and     ma- 
tured endowmenta  ....|       169,431.83 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

AMENDMENTS^ 
ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

GRAY  TALLAXT  COMPAXY. 

Thf  undersigned  hereby  certify  that 
at  a  special  meeting  of  tho  stockholders 
of  Gray-Tallant  Company,  a  corpora- 
tion organized  under  the  laws  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  held  at  the  office  of 
said  Company  at  number  117  West  Su- 
perior street,  in  the  city  of  Duluth, 
Sllnnesota.  on  the  4th  day  of  April, 
1911,  at  which  meeting  more  than  four- 
fifths  of  the  stockholders  of  said  Com- 
pany, In  number  and  amount,  were 
present  or  represented  by  proxy,  and 
which  stockholders'  meeting  was  duly 
and  regularly  called  by  proper  notice 
duly  given  each  stockholder,  in  which 
notice  the  purpose  of  said  meeting  was 
speclfled,  it  was  duly  and  unanimously 
resolved  as   follows: 

Resolved.  That  the  articles  of  Incor- 
poration of  Gray-Tallant  Company  be, 
and  the  same  hereby  are,  amended  as 
follows: 

First,  that  Article  I  be,  and  hereby  is, 
amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows: 
ARTICLE  I. 

"The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  'George  A.  Gray  Company.'  " 

Second,  that  Article  VII  be,  and  Is 
hereby,  amended  as  follows: 

By  striking  out  from  said  Article 
the  following  words:  "which  shall  be 
held  on  the  second  Monday  in  January 
In  each  and   every   year." 

Third,  that  a  new  Article  shall  be. 
and  hereby  Is,  inserted  Immediately 
following  said  Article  VII.  which  new 
Article  shall  be  numbered  VIII  and  read 
as  follows: 

ARTICLE  VIII. 

"The  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  corporation  shall  be 
held  on  the  10th  day  of  February  In 
each  and  every  year  at  two  o'clock 
P.  M.,  except  that  when  said  date  falls 
on  Sunday,  said  meeting  shall  be  held 
on  the  11th  day  of  February  at  two 
o'clock   P.   M." 

In  witness  whereof,  Gray-Tallant 
Company  has  caused  these  presents  to 
be  subscribed  and  sworn  to  by  its 
president  and  Its  secretary,  and  has 
caused  Its  corporate  seal  to  be  here- 
unto affixed  this  10th  day  of  April, 
1911. 

GEORGE  A.  GRAY, 

President. 
HARRIET  L.   PECK, 

Secretary. 
(Corporate  Seal  of  Gray-Tallant  Com- 
pany.) 
In  Presence  of: 

E.    F     ALFORD. 

CORAH  L.  COLBRATH. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

— SSe 

George  A.  Gray  and  Harriet  L.  Peck, 
each  being  duly  sworn,  depose  and  say, 
that  the  said  George  A.  Gray  is  the 
president  and  the  said  Harriet  L.  Peck 
Is  the  secretary  of  Gray-Tallant  Com- 
pany; that  the  foregoing  certificate  by 
them  subscribed  contains  a  true  state- 
ment of  the  action  of  the  stockholders 
of  said  corporation,  at  the  meeting 
thereof  as  set  forth  In  said  certificate, 

I  whereby,  at  the  time  and  place  therein 
Indicated,  it  was  resolved  to  amend  the 
articles  of  Incorporatloa  of  said  com- 


FOR  KENT  —  HALL;  NINETEENTH 
avenue  west  and  First  street,  inquire 
214    Axa    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
fices  in  the  Torrey  building;  best  of 
janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing.   


FOR  RENT — STORE  ROOM  AT  2423 
West  Superior  street,  !20;  four-room 
flat  upstairs,  with  bath,  !10.        


FOR  RENT — FULL  STORE  AND  BASE- 
ment.  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market,  etc.;  moderate  rent.  First 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Chas. 
P.  Craig  &,  Co.,  501-505  Sellwood 
building. 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES,  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott,  112 
First    avenue    west.      Both    'phones. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 

EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg.,  offers  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  in  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  and  Vermilion  ranges 


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  daya 
No  harm,  pain  or  Interference  with 
work.  Mall,  !1.50.  Double  strength. 
12.  Dr.  L.  M.  Sougthinton  &  Co, 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 


FOR  SALE— 50  BY  140  FEET,  NORTH- 
west  corner  Twenty- third  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  streut.  Apply  Mu- 
tual Electric  company. 

FOR  SALE  —  TWO  LOTS,  SEVEN- 
teenth  avenue  east;  water,  sewer  and 
gas  on  lots;  no  rock;  !850.  See 
Schwleger   at    A.    B.    Stswert    &    Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
!27.50  per  month.  Call  817  Torrey. 
Melrose,  113S. _ 

FOR  RENT— MAY  i,  NINE-ROOM 
house  109  East  Third  street  with 
bath,  furnace,  laundry,  fireplace, 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  !50l 
Apply  to  E.  D.  Field  company,  20» 
Exchange    building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
221  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FINE  BRICK  DWELL- 
Ing  house;  eight  rooms;  hardwood 
finish;  hardwood  floors  throughout; 
hot  water  heat;  !60  per  month.  22» 
East  Second  street,  J.  D.  Howard 
&  Co.,    216    West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  607 
West  Third  street.  Apply  to  Henry 
Taylor,  603  Palladlo  building.  Zenltb 
■phone  2066-Y. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
bath  and  electric  lights,  water  paid. 
Inquire    731    West    Second    street. 


FOR  RENl— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  WITH 
LARGE  GARDEN  AT  KENWOOD. 
Inquire  J.  V.  Krelsel.  608  West  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  202  LAKE  AVENUB 
south;  best  stand  on  Lake  avenu» 
for  notions,  cigars,  fruit  or  second- 
hand goods.  Apply  Wm.  Craig.  Tel- 
ephone Melrose  2758. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FUR- 
nished  cottage  on  Park  Point,  elec- 
tric lights,  hardwood  floors.  162S 
Minnesota  avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
three  lots  for  garden;  No.  927  Ninth 
avenue  west.  Apply  to  H.  Gould, 
Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth  street. 


FOR  SALE— THE  MOSI'  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  in  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Sr.ilth,  405  Tor- 
rey   building.  


FOR  SALE — LOT  ft,  BLOCK  26, 
Endion,  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenue,  London  road, 
going   for   !650.     C,   B.   Woodruff. 


FOR  SALE— A  LOT  60  BY  75  FOR 
only  !600;  five  bloccs  from  new 
courthouse;  easy  terms.  See  Chan 
Smith,   405  Torey   bullclng. 

FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  CHOICE  BUILD- 
ing  lots  in  New  Duluth.  adjacent  to 
the  new  steel  plant.  \v'ill  be  sold  at 
a  great  bargain  to  clase  an  estate. 
F.  C.  Drenning,  221  Prt  vidence  build- 
ing^  

FOR  SALi:— LOTS,  HOUSES.  ACRES; 
Investments  that  pay  c  Ivldends  ev»jry 
month.  Talk  with  F;der.  18  Third 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE,  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  Avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  Balanc<t  monthly.  W. 
E  Wright,  303  Palludlo.  Melrose, 
1333. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— DARK  BRINDLEi  BULL  TER- 
rerr;  has  but  one  eye;  weighs  about 
twentv-four  pounds;  !10  reward  will 
be  paid  for  return  of  dog  or  infor- 
mation of  same.  Loughney  & 
Loughney,    301    Christ  e    building^ 


LOST  —  COLUMBIA  E  ALF-DOLLAK 
watch  fob  charm.  Tuesday  morning, 
between  Garfield  and  Sixth  avenue 
west.  Please  return  to  224  Fourth 
avenue  west,  upstairs,  for  reward. 

FOUND  —  THE  PARTY  WHO  LEFT 
bicycle  at  E.  J.  Campbells  livery 
barn  can  have  same  3y  paying  for 
this  a<L 

LOST— ABOUT  A  MONTH  AGO,  STOCK 
certificate  No.  S-24409.  Finder  please 
return  to  Herald  offidj. 


PICTURE  FRAllING. 

GUST  AVE   HENNECKE.  ill   E.  SUP.  ST, 


pany    as    set    forth    In    said    certificate; 
tnat   the   .'^eal   attached    to   said   Instru 
ment  is  the  corporate  seal  of  said  cor 

poration.  „,.,.„ 

GEORGE  A,  GRAY, 
HARRIET   L.   PECK. 


Subscribed   and    sworn    to   before   me 

this  10th  day  of  April,  1911. 

E.  F.  ALFORD, 
Notary  Public,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn, 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  County    Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  Feb.  24,  1917. 

State     of     Minnesota,     Department     of 
State.  .  ^. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  13th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1911  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
record  In  Book  U-3  of  Incorporations 
on  page  116. 

JULIUS  A.    SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 

OFFICE   OP  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  April  15,  1911,  at  10:30  A.  M. 
and  was  duly  recorded  in  Book  14  of 
Misc.,  page  181. 

M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.   CLARK, 

Deputy. 


Proposals  for  the  Construction 
of  Sanatorium, 


COUNTY  SANATORIUM  COMMISSION, 
DULUTH.  MINN. 
SEALED  PROPOSALS  addressed  to 
said  Commission,  will  be  received  at 
the  office  of  said  Commission.  No.  211 
Courthouse,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  until 
12  o'clock  noon.  May  8,  1911,  for  the 
construction  of  a  County  Sanatorium 
located  in  the  Town  of  Midway  near 
Duluth,  Minnesota;  all  work  and  ma- 
terial to  conform  to  the  plans  and 
specifications  Ihcrefcr  which  may  be 
obtained   at   tbe   »))0V0   jiamed    office. 


Said  bids  will  be  openod  publicly  at 
the  .said  office  of  said  Commission  at 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  3  o'clock  P.  M., 
May  8,  1911. 

Bids  will  be  received  for  the  work 
in  its  entirety  or  on  one  or  more  of 
the    following   named   cU.sses    of   work: 

Foundations  and  Masonry. 

Carpentry. 

Plastering  and   FireiJrooflng. 

Roofing  and  Sheet   Metal. 

Glass   and  Glazing, 

Plumbing. 

Painting. 

Heating. 

Electric  Wiring. 
Each  bid  must  be  accompanied  by  a 
deposit  equal  to  five  (5)  oer  cent  of  the 
total  of  the  bid,  which  deposit  must 
be  in  the  form  of  a  certified  check, 
made  payable  to  the  bounty  of  St. 
Louis.  This  deposit  will  be  returned  to 
the  bidders  whose  bids  are  rejected, 
and  to  the  successful  bdder  upon  his 
enterlnglng  Into  a  contract  with  the 
St,  Louis  County  Sanatcrlum  Commis- 
sion, and  giving  a  satisfactory  surety 
company's  bond  to  St.  Louis  County, 
the  penalty  of  which  shall  be  the  con- 
tract price,  within  ten  Jays  after  the 
date  of  notification  that  his  proposal 
has  been  accepted.  Should  the  bidder 
fail  to  enter  Into  said  contract  and 
bond  within  said  ten  da}'s,  said  deposit 
shall  be  forfeited  to  the  County  of  St. 
Louis. 

The  St.  Louis  County  Sanatorium 
Commission  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  or  all  proposals  or  parts 
thereof. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  April 
17,   1911. 

ST.      LOUIS      COUNTY      SANATORIUM 
COMMISSION, 

Per    W.    M.    HART,    Secretary. 
D.  H.,  April  19.  24,  Ma*'  1,  1911. 


FOR  RENT  —  521  WEST  SECOND 
street,  ten  rooms,  steam  heat,  mod- 
ern throughout;  make  a  good  room- 
ing house,  $5U  per  month.  J  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  927  EAST  THIRD 
street,  five-  room  detached  cottage, 
bath,  electric  lights,  gas  for  cooking; 
front  and  rear  yard,  !22.50.  II.  J. 
Mullin,   403  Lonsdale  building.     

FOR  ItENT — ElGHT-ltOOM  HOUSE; 
all  conveniences.  317  West  Fourtli 
street.  Inquire  319  West  Fourth 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE 
with  bath.  215*4  East  Fifth  street. 
Hartman-O'Donntll  agency,  205  Lons- 
dale building. 

FOR  RENT— A  COMFORTABLE,  WELL 
arranged  home  in  the  East  end;  mod- 
ern In  every  respect;  !42.50  per 
month.  Wliitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building. 

FOR  KENT— TWO  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
houses  all  modern;  large  basement; 
27  and  29  West  Fourth.  Inquire 
27%    West    Fourth    street. 

FOR  RENT — NINE  ROOMS  WITH 
bath,  furnace,  fireplace  and  laundry. 
lt'9  East  Third  str-.-t^t,  $50.  E.  D.  Field 
company.  Exchange  building. 

FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
on  Nineteenth  avenue  east  with  fur- 
nace, bath,  etc.,  one  block  from  cars, 
!32.50.  E.  D.  Field  company,  203  Ex- 
change   building. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  THREE-ROOM 
flats  with  bath,  etc.,  !15  and  !8.  E. 
D.  Field  company,  203  Exchange 
building. 


FOR     RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 

rear    7    West  Fourth   street.  Inquire 

at    Louis    Oreck,    416    West  Superior 
street,  curio  store. 


FOR  RENT — NINE  OR  TEN-KOOM 
house,  1007  East  Second  street;  all 
conveniences;  !40.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,   18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT- ItOOM  HOUSE, 
No.  1  West  Fifth  street;  water,  sew- 
er, bath,  gas  and  electric  lights,  hot 
air  furnace  for  rent  May  1,  $30  per 
month.  It.  P.  Dowse,  106  Providence 
building. 


FOR  RENT— 506  FIFTH  AVENUE 
east,  six-room  house  and  bath,  gas, 
free  water,  $20  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 

FOR  RENT  CHEAP— SEVEN- ROOM 
house,  on  Seventh  street.  West  end; 
city  water  and  gas.  Call  new  'phone, 
Lincoln  474. 

FOR  RENT— 1803  SOUTH  STREET, 
five-room  house,  water  and  sewer; 
free  water,  !15  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finish;  hot 
water  heat;  !42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  bulld- 
Ing. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son, 515  Torrey  building,  both 'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  1309  EAST  SECOND 
street,  nine  rooms,  modern;  !45  per 
montli.  See  M.  Henricksen,  at  Hen- 
rlcksen  Jewelry  company. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage,  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 

FOR  RENT — 216  EAST  THIRD  ST. 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house.  Hot 
water  heat.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  JOO 
Alworth   building. 


BUSINESS  ANNOUNCEMENT. 


■j^.  PHILIP    DANDREA  * 

•jg.  Will  move  into  ills  new  store,  Mc-  ^ 
*.  Kay  Hotel  building,  at  20  Fifth  •* 
i^  avenue  west.  He  will  carry  a  full  ^ 
•^  line  of  fruits,  candies,  tobacco,  ^ 
4(-  cigars  and  stationery;  also  will  ^ 
•^  open  a  new  Ice  cr^eam  parlor,  i^ 
#  Would  be  pleased  to  have  his  # 
i^  his  friends  and  patrons  give  him  a  -^ 
jfL  call  "^ 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

A.  E.  iiANSEN,  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel. 
rose^ 

Mra  Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  offiott 
or  at  your  home.   Zen.   Grand   2246-X. 

MRS.  H.  WIKING,  SWEDISH  MAS- 
sage.  305  East  First  St.  Melrose  4494. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 


FOR  SALE — TREES  AND  SHRUB^ 
plants  and  flowers;  gardening  don« 
by  the  day  or  contract  Call  G.  R. 
Mercer,    Mel.    3545. 


N.  J.  UPHAMCO., 

STORBS  AND   HOUSBil  FOK  lUMIT. 

Property  for  sale  in    all  parta  ot 
the  city. 


18    THiaO    ATBNl  B    WBMW 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 

PROF.  GIRARD.  THE  ONLY  KEL.I- 
able  clairvoyant  in  Duluth.  20  Weat 
Superior  street.     Upstairs. 

MADAM  ANNA,  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice,  329  West  Superior 
street.  Room  12.  Melrose  32fi7. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— FURNISHEW 
rooms  for  two  gentlemen;  centrally 
located.    Address  Herald.  K.  47. 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1911. 


19 


r 


SOME  PEOPLE  DO  FIND  GOOD  SERVANTS! 


They  may  be  "lucky/'  of  course.  But  perhaps  it's  more  like  sood 
management  than  good  luck.  Most  of  the  good  servants  are  found 
through  HERALD  "WANT  ADVERTISING''  or  through  HERALD  ADS. 


-I 


ummm  t- 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  EASY  TERMS,  SIX- 
room  house.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Sixth  street,  $1,S00;  sewer, 
■water  and  gas  in  street.  Whitney 
\VaU   company,    301   Torrey   building. 

294 

FOR     SALE  —  NEW     TEN-ROOM     DU- 

flex  house  for  sale  cheap;  easy 
erms;  1016  Ninth  avenue  east.  C.  A. 
Knippenberg,  300  Alworth  building. 
'Phunes  697. 

IMPORTANT  NOTIC-E. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  aummer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  that  there  Is  a  lim-t  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  poclcetbooic. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  anJ  wo  will 
mall  vou  booklets  and  pictures. 
KL'MUND  G.   WALTON   AGENCY, 

312    Exhange    building. 


FOR  S.VLE— MODERN  SEVEN-ROOM 
hou?e  with  bath;  rooms  all  large; 
line  grate,  electric  light  and  gas;  all 
street  assessments  paid;  sliade  trees 
and  well  sodded  lawn;  house  in  tine 
repair  and  ready  to  move  into;  loca- 
tion walking  distance  to  business 
center;  terms  to  suit;  exclusive  sale 
by  Getty -Smith  company,  SOS  Pal- 
ladio   building. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located.  West  Duluth;  price 
|1,S00;  small  cash  payment,  balance 
monthly;  Is  now  rented  for  J19  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— A  GRAND  FOUR-ROOM 
cottage;  elegant  location;  25-foot 
lot;  cheap,  $500  cash,  balance,  easy 
as  rent.  Smith  Realty  company, 
&-J4    Manhattan     building. 


FOR  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE,  NEW 
seven-room  house,  concrete  founda- 
tion, all  conveniences  except  heat,  lot 
50  by  140;  for  quick  sale  owner  will 
sell   at   a   bargain.      E   29,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  TWENTY-ROOM 
boarding  house  furnished,  also  barn, 
16  by  32  on  lot  25  by  125  feet;  located 
in  a  thriving  range  city.  Address  H. 
&    S..    box    414,    Hibbing.    Minn. 

FOR  SALE — 15  PER  CENT  INVEST- 
nient.  double  house.  16  rooms,  heat, 
stone  foundation,  large  lot;  sacrlhce, 
$5,000;  one-half  cash;  East  end.  Smith 
Realty    Co.,    524    Manhattan. 


FOR  S.\LE  —  SEVEN- ROOM  MODERN 
hxusc;,  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Portland  sijuure;  hardwood  through- 
out; good  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  A  bargain; 
>4.500.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey    building.  293 


FOR  SALE— ELEGANT  HOME;  IDEAL 
location;  must  sell.  For  terms  see 
owner,  408  Columbia  building  or  call 
Park    6155-D. 


Houses  from  (SOO  to  $S0.OO0  for  sale 
bv  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Reliable  Real 
Estate  Dealers.   213-14-15  i'rov.   Bldg. 


FOR  t>ALE — J 100  CASH  AND  |1S  PER 
month  buys  nearly  new  seven-room 
and  basement  house  and  lot;  West 
end;  sewer,  water,  electric  lights, 
furnace,  good  barn,  buggy  and  wood- 
shed.   K   60,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE — AN  EAST  END  HOME  OF 
nine  rooms,  large  lot,  modern  except 
heat;  beautiful  location;  $3,500.  $500 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
Realty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  S-VLP:— BY  OWNER,  SIX-ROOM 
house  and  lot;  all  improvements. 
211^    We.st  Fourth  street. 

FOi:  SALE— MODERN  EIGHT-ROOM 
huuse  In  East  end.  Inquire  L.  K. 
Daugherty.   ool   East  Fourth  street. 


FOU  SALE  —  NEARLY  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  water,  gas,  electric 
light;  good  cellar.  102o  East  Sev- 
enth street. 


FOR  SALH:— $500  DOWN,  BALANCE 
ea.sy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
n^iar  high  school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  See  Chan  Smith,  405 
Torrey    building 


FOR    SALE  — HOUSE    AND    LOT    FOR 
sale  at   1111  Garfield  avenue. 


FOR  SALE — FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  at  1723  East  Sixth  street.  Owner 
must  leave  city  soon.  Inquire  at 
premises, 


FOIt  S.VLE— NEARLY  NEW  SIX-ROOM 
house;  hardwood  finish;  modern  ex- 
cept heat.  Apply  1615  East  Fiftii 
street. 


FOR  .SALE  FL.\TS — ANNUAL  RENTAL 
$722;  three  Hats  netting  12  per  cent. 
Price  $G,500;  $1,500  cash,  balance  easy 
terms:  on  car  line,  near  Lincoln  Park. 
S.  W.  Richardson,  201  Exchange  Bank 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESI- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
7o  b.v  140;  in  Normal  school  district; 
$t(,.'jOO.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  SALE — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  water,  sewer  and  electric  lights; 
two  lots,  25  by  126  each;  price,  $1,800, 
one-half  cash,  balance  to  suit.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company,  510  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


FOi:  SALE  — 15-ROOM  BOARDING 
house;  lot  25  by  125;  $2,000;  one- 
fourth  ca.sh,  balance  to  suit;  hard- 
wood floors,  sewer,  electric  light  and 
city  water;  this  property  is  near  the 
Zenith  Furnace  company;  now  oc- 
cupied; rents  for  $25  per  month. 
Tvvin    Port    Realty    company. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  ROO.MS  AND 
bath;  new  fixtures  and  plumbing; 
hardwood  floors;  all  modern  conven- 
iences; nice  trees  and  bushes;  will 
sell  cheap  If  taken  at  once.  Inquire 
1620    East   Sixth   street. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE— SIX- 
room  cottage  on  street  car  line. 
Park  Point;  water,  electric  light, 
bath,  gas  range,  fireplace,  hot  water 
heat,  cement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  rtoor  In  7% -foot  basement; 
beautiful,  high,  dry  lots;  fine  shade 
tie'^s;  easy  terms.  Save  commission. 
Address    Owner,    H    334,    Herald. 

FOP.  SALE— BY  OWNER— NICE  SIX- 
room  cottage,  1534  Minnesota  ave- 
nue.    Inquire    at    216    Vernon    street. 

FOR  SALE— BARGAIN  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once,     eight-room     house,     barn     and 

LSi>o  lot;  Forty-fourth  avenue  near 
.on.lon  road,  $2,500;  terms;  snap  for 
contractor  or  carpenter.  H.  A.  Hook- 
er. 509  Frederick  avenue,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

FOR  SALE— DONT  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  contemplate  buying  a  home  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co., 
210    American    Exchange    Bank    Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
home;  large  grounds;  Illness  of  wife 
compels  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
A<Mress  S  o68.  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE  FOR  FARM, 
eight-room  house,  on  a  fifty-foot  lot, 
located  in  the  best  residence  district 
in  Duluih.  Price  $4,500.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg,     417     Torrey     building. 

i'Oli  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  interior,  for 
$2,200.  with  $500  cash;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
301    Torrey    building.  262 

FOR      SALE — MONTHLY      PAYMENTS 

of   $40   will    purchase   the  right   party 

a    good    six-room    house   at   Lakeside, 

modern    except      heat.     Price      $3,400. 

'y  Greenfield.   310-11   Columbia  building. 

FOP  SALE— SEVElC-ROOM  HOUSE 
at       Lakeside;  strictly         modern 

tv»*,)ughcat:  fine  location;  good  view 
of  lake.  $4,200.  (283)  Whitney  Wall 
company.    301    Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
cuiner;  modern  except  heat;  East  end. 
This  is  one  big  bargain  at  $1,800. 
part  cash.  Call  206  Alworth  building. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

F^nnKtiT^^iyE^nooid^Fi^^     city 

water,  bath,  water  free.  $16  per 
month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  216  West 
Superior    street. 

FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  F^IRST- 
floor  flat;  baths,  heating  plant,  gas. 
electricity.  Inquire  410  Eleventh 
avenue  east,   second   floor. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FL.\T,  123 H 
East  Fourth  Inquire  123  East 
Fourth. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  MODERN 
five-room  brick  flat.  First  class  con- 
dition; hot  water  heating  plant. 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  First  street. 
Reasonable  rent.  New  phone,  Lin- 
coln   317. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED  —  WOMAN  COOK  AT  THE 
Frederick    hotel. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two; 
good  wages;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.     Call   1418  Jefferson  street. 

WANTED  — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.   2122  West  Fourth  street. 

WANTEI>— EXPERIENCED  MARKER 
and  sorter;  must  be  first-class.  Model 
laundry.    126    East    First   street. 

WANTED — YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework;  one  who  can  go 
home  nights  preferred.  Call  432 
Eleventh  avenue  east. 

WANTED — BOOKKEEPER  ^^^^0  UN- 
derstands  stenography.  Apply  North- 
ern Manufacturing  company,  Chris- 
tie building.         

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
hou.sework  at  706  Vi  East  Fourth 
street. 


WANTED  —  WAITRE.SS  AND  DISH- 
washers  at  the  Marine  hotel,  206 
Lake    avenue    south. 


WANTED  —  AT  ONCE,  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework  or  a  young  girl 
to  assist.     220  East  Second  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     114   East  Fourth   street. 


WANTED  —  SWEDISH  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  newcomer  pre- 
ferrecL  3432  Allendale  avenue,  Wood- 
land; Tiew   'phone.   Grand    1980-A. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  B  5  St.  Regis  flats.  Sec- 
ond avenue  east  and  Second  street. 
Call   mornings. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  CHOCO- 
late  dipper;  steady  work.  Duluth 
Candy  Kitchen,  307  West  Superior 
street. 

WANTED— DINING  ROOM  GIRL.  151 
St.  Croix  avenue. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework,  two  in  family. 
Mrs.  T.  F.  Lynch,  1607  Jefferson 
street. 

WANTED — C;OOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework;  good  wages.  423 
Fifteenth  avenue  east. 

WANTED — TWO  YOUNG  '  LAT>IES 
who  mean  business  to  travel  and  take 
light  parts  on  the  stage;  one  for  child 
part.  Salary.  $12  a  week  and  ex- 
penses. R.  Allen,  manager,  care  The 
Melrose,  318  West  Second  street.  Du- 
luth. Minn. 


WANTED    —    GIKL      FOR      GENERAL 

housework;    family    of    two.  Mrs.    A. 

W.      Kuehnow,        1805      East  Second 
street. 

WANTED  —    EXPERIENCED  MILLI- 

nery    trimmer    and     maker.  6    East 
First  street.     Mrs.  Sharpe. 


WANTED  — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework  Mrs.  C.  W.  Wilson,  124 
Fourth   avenue   west. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  LADY 
pressers.  Apply  232  East  Superior 
street.      Zenith    Dye    house. 

WANTE:D — KITCHEN  GIRL.  30  WEST 
Second  street.  ■'■ 

WANTED — GOOD  CHOCOLATE  DIP- 
per.  W'inkler  Bros."  candy  factory. 
2234  West   Michigan  street. 

WANTED — COMP  ET  ENT  GIRL  TO 
take  care  of  two  children  and  do  sec- 
ond    work.      1721     East     First     street. 


WANTED   —   COOK      AT      2526 
First  street;   good  wages. 


EAST 


Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3.  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  Mel.  259.  Grand.  620. 


W'ANTED — YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework;  one  who  can  go 
home  nights.  Call  mornings.  12S 
Eighth   avenue    east. 


WANTED  —  GIRL       FOR       GENER.\L 
housework.     621  East  First  street. 


W.ANTED    —    TWO       DINING 
waitresses  at   Hotel  Lenox. 


ROOM 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 


THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  800 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  If  desired. 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 


BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN. 
Midway  Horse  Market,  St.   Paul,  Minn. 


E'OR     SALE— CLIPPING       TIME  FOR 

your    horses;    one  combination  horse 

for    sale      cheap.      Wheaton's  barn, 
309%    West   Second   street. 

FOR  SALE— A  CARLOAD  OP  HORSES 
just  arrived  in  West  Duluth  this 
morning;  weigh  from  1,000  to  1,600 
pounds.  Price  from  $75  to  $250.  part 
time  given  if  necessary.  608  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  Zenith 
•phone    3001   Cole. . 

FOR  SALE — TWENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany. 


FOR  SALE— NICE  DRIVING  HORSR 
Call  evenings.  219  North  Twenty- 
ninth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE — FIRST-CLASS  DRIVING 
horse;  weighs  1,100  pounds;  sound. 
704  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE — TWO  DRIVING  M-\RES; 
also  three  delivery  horses,  weigh 
from  1,200  to  1,300  pounds.  S.  M. 
Kaner,    1219    East    Seventh   street. 


HORSES  ACCLIMATED   HORSES. 

Young  heavy  horses;  several  teams 
for  sale.  Red  Cliff  Lumber  company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west. 


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  norses  just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold    cheap.      209    W.    1st    St. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OP 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES    AT    ZE.XITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  524  W.  1st  St. 


FOR      SALE    —    HORSES,      826      EAST 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 


FOR   SALE— HORSES  AT  L.  HAMMEL 
company. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Guaranteed  Main  Springs.    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  Ist 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

*  * 

*  FOR   SALE.  * 

*  Household  goods  outfit  of  new  * 
^  furniture    In    five-room    flat,    used  * 

*  just  one  month,  for  sale  at  a  very  it 

*  advantageous  figure.  Flat  for  *- 
ii>  rent.  A  decided  snap  for  some  * 
•j^  young  couple.     Enger  &  Olson,  the  H- 

*  Big  Furniture  house.  Nineteenth  *• 
ii'  avenue    w^est.  it 


LOOK  HERE! 
FOR  SALE — A  SNAP — MAPLE  DRESS- 
er  and  commode,  combination  dress- 
er, range  (beauty),  heater;  all  prac- 
tically new.  M.  W.  Turner,  218  East 
First   street,    or  'phone   Melrose   4166. 

FOR   RENT— FURNITURE  OF  A  FOUR- 
room  fiat.     Call  Melrose  3841. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  BRUSSELS  RUGS. 
9  by  12,  Segar  refrigerator  and  30- 
gallon  coal  hot  water  heater.  Call 
711%   East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  In  good  condition,  size  4J.  at 
Karl  J.  Hagbergs  tailor  shop,  9 
Twentieth  avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE — NEW  STEEL  RANGE 
and  other  household  furnishings. 
Call    Melrose   4216. 


FOR  SALE — ORGAN  SUITABLE  FOR 
country  school,  405  North  Hugo 
street.  Duluth  Heights.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand   2196-X 


FOR  SALE.  CHEAP— ONE  TEN-FOOT 
counter;  one  eight-foot  counter.  Ap- 
ply Duluth   Van  &  Storage  company. 


FOR  SALE— $100  PIANO  AND  FURNI- 
ture;  a  snap  if  taken  at  once.  Call 
19  Lake  avenue  north  or  Grand 
619-A. 


FOR  SALE— COMPLETE  IRON  BED, 
dressers,  gas  plate  oven  and  other 
household  furnishings.  Call  620  East 
Fifth  street. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP.  ONE  SECOND- 
hand  visible  typewriter.  L  43.  Her- 
ald. 


FOR     SALE  —  COMPLETE     BED.      IN- 
Quire  617  V4  West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE— STEWART  STEEL  RANGE 
In  fine  condition;  costs  $42,  will  sell 
for  $20.  Excellent,  large  base  burn- 
er heater,  costs  $35,  will  sell  for  $25. 
Call  at  618  East  Second  street,  up- 
per flat. 


FOR  SALE— TWO-PIECE  MAHOGANY 
parlor  set;  call  mornings.  516% 
Fifteenth  avenue   east. 


FOR       SALE    —    ALL      DRUGS      AND 
show  cases.     Apply  Lenox  Drug  store. 


FOR  SALE—  ALL  KINDS  OF  MATER- 
lal  used  In  packing  furniture,  burlap, 
excelsior,  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimate  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  Vv. 
Superior   strejt.    Both   'phones   492. 


FOR  SALE  —  SINGER  DROP-HEAD 
sewing  machine;  seven  drawers; 
practically  new;  cheap.  119  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


FOR  SALE  —  GOOD  FURNITURE, 
cheap;  roll-top  desk  and  chair,  wal- 
nut beds,  marble-top  dressers,  sofa, 
couches,  small  tables,  lady's  writing 
desk,  rockers,  pictures,  mattresses, 
etc.  Forenoons  this  week,  9  to  12. 
one-story  building  on  alley,  220  West 
Third  street. 


FOR  SALE— STANDARD  TYPEWRIT- 
er,  good  condition;  cash,  or  will  trade 
for  anything  that  I  can  use.  What 
have  you?     K  49.  Herald. 


FOR  S.\LE — LIVING  MUSIC  BOX  DAY 
or  night  singers,  rollers  and  chop 
note  canaries;  come  and  hear  my 
new  stock  of  canaries  eing;  wild  or 
tame  animals  of  any  kind  can  be  had 
by  order  at  1013-1015  West  First 
street.  Duluth  Bird   store. 


FOR  SALE— INCUBATORS.  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  16  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  in  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seeklns,  florist.  302  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  SALE— THIRTY-FOOT  CABIN, 
gasolene  launch;  15  horse  power 
Campbell   motor.     L  300,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  OR  TR.\DE.  SECOND 
hand  automobile  for  two  or  five  pas- 
senger; slightly  damaged.  Call  or 
give  us  offer  at  203  Providence  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE— WANTED  A  FEW  MORE 
butter  customers.  Owing  to  a  recent 
Increase  In  our  dairy  herd  we  can 
accommodate  a  limited  number  of 
l)eople  with  butter.  Jean  Duluth 
farm.     Telephone  evenings. 


FOR  SALE— RAISE  CHICKENS — IT'S 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
'em  In  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
hatch.     Kelley    Hardware    Co. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  matchers,  resaws.  pul- 
leys, shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
•Phones    91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  In  good  condition,  size  42,  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg's  tailor  shop,  9 
Twentieth    avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture,  architects'  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray  &  Co.,  406  W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE — OFFICE  FURNITURE, 
also  household  furniture,  dining  ta- 
ble, chairs  and  china  closet.  Call  1101 
Alworth  building.  'Phone  Melrose, 
Grand  201. 


FOR      SALE— WAGON      AND      HEAVY 
double  harness;  cheap.     684  Grand. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO  DROP-HEAD 
Whites,  $18  and  $23:  four  drop-head 
Singers  at  $10,  $12,  $15  and  $25; 
others  from  $5  up,  all  in  fine  shape. 
White  Sewing  Machine  store.  Lake 
avenue   and   Superior    street. 


FOR  SALE — COAL  HEATER,  PARTY 
leaving  town.  130%  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  SALE  —  BLACK  ORPINGTON 
eggs,  for  hatching.  Fine  large  stock, 
$1  per  15.  Mrs.  Parks,  614  West 
PMfth   street. 


FOR  SALE— PIANO;  WILL  SELL 
cheap;  party  leaving  city.  832  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  SALE— WACJON  SHOP,  MACHIN- 
ery  stock.  W.  M.  Smith,  26  East 
First  street. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DY^E  WORKS — LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
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.  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Northwest  23  Lake  Av& 
north.     'Phones:     New.  1516;  old.  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N 


East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co.. 
926  E.  Superior  St  Grand  1245-X, 
MeL    4628.    All   our   work   guaranteed. 


LADIES'    TAILORING. 

DANFORTH. 

131  West  Superior  street. 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FitzPatrlck,  502-4  E.  4th  St  Both 
'phones. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  18  and  20 

FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE — 160  ACRES  OF  LAND  AT 
$10  per  acre  in  54-17.  two  and  a  half 
miles  from  D.  W.  &  P.  station  with 
good  house  aiid  barn.  Address  A.  A. 
Stauty,    Cotton.     Minn. 

FOR  SALE — SMITH  REALTY  COM- 
pany  have  got  new  prices  on  their 
farm  and  acre  tracts.  See  them  early 
for  a  good  snap.     524   Manhattan. 


BOARD  W  ANTEU. 


'  WANTED— FIRST-CLASS  BOARD  AND 
room  by  four  gentlemen  with  all 
good  habits,  within  walking  distance 
of  business  district,  Address  W  39. 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FARM  OP  25  ACRES, 
with  house,  barns  and  poultry  house, 
three  miles  from  car  line.  See  E.  L. 
Kimball,  First  National  Bank  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE  —  30,000  ACRES  OPEN  TO 
entry  to  settlers  at  lowest  price, 
near  Cass  Lake.  Fred  Stcffen, 
localer,   Brookston,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE— 500  FARMS.  FROM  FIVE 
to  forty  years  time,  at  4  per  cent. 
Minnesota  Land  &  Investment  Co.. 
801  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  BARGAIN— FORTY 
acres  of  land  on  railroad  station,  ten- 
room  house  and  surrounding  btrild- 
Ings;  also  horses,  cows  and  farm  ma- 
chinery; fine  summer  resort.  Part 
cash,  balance  easy  terms.  Address 
W  60,  Herald. 


For  sale — 10-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.   W.  M.  Gill.  296  W.  5th  St.  Superior. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  in  blocks 
of  lands  with  mln-eral  prospects. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED — WORK  BY 
the  day  Call  old  'phone.  Melrose 
4046  

SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  LADY 
would  like  general  office  work.  Ad- 
dress O   25.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  GRADUATE 
nurse  of  five  years'  experience  In 
private  nursing,  wishes  position  as 
general  nurse  (excluding  surgery)  in 
a  Duluth  hospital;  best  references. 
Address  Nurse,  care  Herald. 


STUATION  WANTED  —  YOUNG 
woman  with  good  education,  desires 
office  position;  have  a  knowledge 
of  shorthand  and  typewriting;  will 
work  for  small  wages  for  the  ex- 
perience.     N    21,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  A  MIDDLE- 
aged  widow  would  like  a  position 
as  iiousekeeper  for  a  widower  with 
a  small  family,  or  other  light  work, 
or  nursing.     K   52,   Herald^^ 

SITUATION!  WANTED — SEWING  |BY 
competent  dressmaker.  Call  315% 
West  Third  street  rear  of  313. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady,  position  as  stenographer,  have 
some  knowledge  of  bookkeeping;  no 
objection  to  going  out  of  town.  Ad- 
dress   X    32.    Herald. 

STUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  stenographer;  reference.  Her- 
ald.  O  24. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  as  cashier;  can  also  operate 
typewriter.      Herald,   O   24. 


SITUATION  W^ANTED  —  DRESSMAK- 
ING and  plain  sewing,  2106  West 
Third    street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  desires  position  at  gen- 
eral housework.  In  or  out  of  city; 
good  cook;  can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.    Apply    K   51,    Herald. 


SITi  ATION  WANTED  —  WANTED 

lace    curtains    to    do    up.     Call     Mel- 
ro.se   71 5 -X. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

fc-TUATlON  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  wlndow-Oeaner 
in  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hotel. 

JEFFEilsoN.  PUBLIC  JANITOR,  ALL 
kinds  of  store  and  office  cleaning. 
MeL    2623,    219    East    Superior    street 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
9tj52;  new  phone  1082.  William 
Chlsholm.   228   I^ake  avenue  south. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  YOUNG 
married  man  as  bookkeeper  or  time- 
keeper or  both;  experience.  Call  new 
'phone  Ogden   739-X. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN, 
good  education,  first-class  references, 
experienced  scaler  and  lumber  In- 
spector, would  like  to  work  for  re- 
liable logging  concern  around  Duluth 
or  Superior.     W  58.  Hferald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
desires  position  as  clerk  In  grocery 
store;  has  good  experience.  Apply 
P.   M.,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN. 
23  years,  any  kind  of  work.  Call 
401   Palladlo   building. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  man  and  wife,  to  run  club 
house  or  summer  resort,  experienced, 
wife  good  cook,  man  can  milk,  care 
of  stock  and  gardening,  on  reason- 
able salary  basis.  Best  of  refer- 
ences^  

SITUATION  WANTEI> — BY"^  YOUNG 
man  who  plays  vaudeville  piano;  also 
sings  illustrated  songs.  Address  K  55. 
Herald. 

SITUATION  W'ANTED  —  FAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
-Grand   2171-D. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  painter;  doing  good  work  at 
low  prices.  Address  Joseph  Damen, 
3810    Halifax    street    Calumet    L    284. 

SITUATION  WANTED— EXPERIENC- 
ed  shipping  clerk  would  like  to 
change  his  position;  has  been  with 
wholesale  meat  concern  five  years; 
references  A-1.  Address  W  64,  Her- 
ald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY"^  YOUNG 
married  man;  experienced  collector 
and  office  work,  or  as  assistant  credit 
man  and  collector,  best  of  refernces 
furnished.  Address  C.  G.,  care  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AN  AI^L 
around  butcher  and  sausage  maker 
wishes  a  position.  Frank  Pfeifer, 
Withee,   Wis. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  SALES- 
man  on  the  road  or  in  store.  Ex- 
perienced. Good  business  education. 
Speak  Swedish  and  Finnish.  Now 
employed.  Address  A  B  C.  Virginia, 
Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN 
accustomed  to  hospital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.   K    205.    Herald. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought:  mortgage  ioans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  306  Palladlo  building. 

FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  LAND. 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 709  Hammond  avenue.  Superior, 
Wis. 


I  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bldg 

FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL 
white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire <09  Hamraonnd  avenue,  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     401  Palladlo  Bids. 


BOARD  WANTED  —  WANTED  TO 
board  twQ  little  girls.  7  and  9  years 
old.  where  there  are  no  small  chil- 
dren.    Grand  2190-D. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  Ai  PRESSED. 

JOmTlilUELLER.  208  WEST  FIRST 
street 

Zenith  Valet — French  dry  cleaning  and 
repairing.  ?13  West  Ilrst  St,  Mel. 
1834.    Grand    1134-D 

PHOENIX  DRY  CLB.A  NINQ  CO. — 
Skirts  dry  cleaned,  50c.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand,  1852-X.     10  Fourth  avenue  W. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  In  its  line.  Coinsult 
this  list  beiore  placing  your  order  lj(  you 
ivant  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  106  E.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing. 


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  1608  W.  Sup. 
St     Zen.    347-X.     Work   guaranteed. 


AW  NINGS  AND  TENTS. 


AMERICAN    TENT    &    AWNING   CO.,    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 


We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
best  service.  Interstate  Distributing 
service.    Mel.  3547.    17  N.   5th  Av.   W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


R.  R.  GRIFFITH,   419   Providence   bldg. 
'Phones:   Melrose   1353.  Zenith  1938. 


S,      M.      LESTER,      412      PROVIDENCE 

building.      Both    phones    862. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All  kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.    St  Ger- 
main Bros.,   121  First  avenue  west. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sonably;  plans  maue;  estimates  fur- 
nished. Ole  Uelgetun,  2i!U9  West 
Second  street  New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y. 


WORK  DONE  NEATLY.     O.  PiiiARSON. 
207  W.  1st  St    Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 


We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work,  job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  Hven  prompt 
aiientioii.  A.  J.  Hase,  18  West  becona 
street.     2203-Y. 


CAiiUlAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 


If  you  v/ant  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  built  especially 
for  tins  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money.  cctU  or  write  tor  catalogue. 
L.  ...iammul  Co.,  300-308   East   ilrst   St. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Sinotte  &  Van  Norman,  compres;»ed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West   Michigan   street.     Both   'phones. 


CIVIL  ^GINEERLNG. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
pibpared  and  construction  superin- 
leiuieo  lor    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CHIMNEY  SV\EEP. 


H.  Knutson,  city  chimney  sweep,  at  No. 
1    fire    hall.     Telephone    4U. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 


Dance  every  evening  at  224  W.   1st  St, 
c:\.cept  Monday;  aiso   dancing  taught. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.    W.  H.  Olson.   222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  work  guaranteed.    Both  'phones. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 

DLLliTH    VAN    &   STORAGE   Company, 
2io   West  Superior  St.     Both   'phones. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
ing.  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office  19%    Fifth  avenue  west 


DECORATING  &  WALL  PAPERLNG 

See  Strongqulst  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  '-^^ones. 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 


WOR-C  QUAl.ANTEED.  CITY  DYE 
Works.  Old,  Melrose  1942.  Zenith 
2474. 


ENGINEERING. 


NORTHWESTER.^  ENGINEERING  CO., 

Duluth.  Minn. 
Architects.    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng. ;    Plans,    Estimates    rnd    Specifica- 
tions.     Complete    nine    Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  585. 


FLORIST. 

J.  J,  Le  Borlous,  florist,  921  E.  3rjil  St- 
Floral  funeral  designs,  cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 


Let   Forsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 


Finished   and    repaired.      Theo.    Thomp- 
son.  336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  'phone   2828. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


^ 


INCUBArORS,  |6  to  $38;  BROOD- 
ers.  $5  to  $18.50.  Send  4c  In 
stamps  for  catalogues  and  Poul- 
try books.  J.  W.  Nelson.  5  East 
Superior  Street.  Duluth.  Minn. 


INTERPRETER. 


V,  D.  NICKOLICH,  INTERPRETER 
for  several  foreign  languages,  301 
Al    orth   building. 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  and  Interiering  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau.  14  3d  Av.  fi. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 


MONEY  SA\A.ii  TIME  SAVING,  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OP- 
town  orders  a  special'iy.  221  West 
Superior  street 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17    4th  Ave.  W. 
Develop   and   finish    for   amateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 

BLACK  DIRT,  SANDY  LOAM  AND 

fertilizer  for  gardens,  tiotbeds,  flower 

beds,    lawns     etc.;    grading,    sodding 

S&  seeding.  H.  B.  Keedy.  Both  'phones. 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 

Auto  and  Machine  parts  made.  Zenith 
Machine  works,  207  W.  1st  St  Old 
'phone   2522. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander  Brou.'  Hardware 
store.  203  W.  :.8t  St.  Phones: 
Old,  Mel.  3969;    New,  2288-A. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  WORKS. 

Key    cutting,    grinding,    polishing    and 
fine  repairs.  22%  E.  2n(l  bt.  Mel.  3381. 


MARINE  MOTORS. 


A  1909  M( 
bell>  Mil 
lO-horse 
— 5-incb 
stroke.  1 
all  sizes 
prices.  F. 
528  Lake 


)DEL  (CAMP- 
rine  Motor, 
power,  for  $325 
bore,  6% -inch 
911  models  of 
at  regular 
R.  Holm  berg. 
Av.  S.  'Phones. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  eipert  repairer, 
at  J.  '.V.  Nelson's,  6 
East  Superior  street. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 

A.    L.    NORBERG,    201-2(7    WEST    Su- 
perior street,   110  Oak   Hall   building. 


OPTICIANS. 

C.  C.  STAACKE,  106  WEST  SUPERIOR 
Street,  Open  Wednesdsiy  and  Satur- 
day evenings. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  \i  ELDING. 

DON'T  SCRAP  A  BROKEN  CASTING 
or  machine  part  of  ahy  size  of  Iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  brass  until  you 
have  conferred  with  us.  Buck  & 
Spring.  313  East  Michigan  street 
'Phones:  Bell,  Mel.  971;  Zen..  Grand 
974. 


PATENTS. 

IPATENTS   —   ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens.  610  Sellwtod  building. 


PLUMBING  AND  REPAIRS. 

JAMES    GORMAN— YOUR     PLUMBER; 

jobbing   work   promptl;r   attended    to. 

1  Twenty-third  avenue  west     Zenith 
**  'phone.  Grand   107.  


Geo.   W.   Palmer.   Ill   E.    1st  St.   Zenith 
'phone.   1688-A.     Early  and  late.  


RUG  WEAVING. 

^^J^g^[CcLASs'RAGA5jD  FILLER  RUG 
weaving.  Melrose  3341. 


PAINTING  AND  PAP15RHANGING. 

DO  IT  NOW  BEFORE  THE  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  take  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimates  free.  Call 
Zenith,  959-A  and  I  will  bring  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurdy,  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street. 


FOR     PAINTING    AND     DECORATING 
see  Y'oungdahl  &  Dlers,  223  W.  2nd.  St 


ROOFING.  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 


J.  M.  QUICK,  JOBBING  i..ND  REPAIR- 
Ing.     631%   E.  Sup.  St     Zen.,   1267 -A. 


BURRELL  &  HARMON,    508  E.  Sup.  St 
Both    'phones.      First-class    work. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


Grinding  ar  d  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store^ 

R     C.    KRUSCHKE, 
402  West  Sjperlor  Street. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 

New    and    second-hand     foods    bought, 
sold.      A.    B.    Davis,    17 i  9    W.    Sup.    St 


SIGN  AND  CARD  V^'RITING. 

For     signs     of     a-^y     de»icrlpUon,     call 
1277-D  on  Zen.   'phone.     A-   E.  Schar. 


WALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 

C.  Erlckson  is  still  In  business,  with 
the  latest  in  wall  paper  and  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint  1926  W.  ::nd.  Entrance 
20th  Ave    W.     Estimates   furnished. 


WATCH  REPAIRING. 

Watch  hospital;  cleaning  and  repair- 
ins  at  lowest  prioas.  Iwg  Bros.,  lU 
B.  Sup.  St. 


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BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


Business  Chances — We  buy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co..  merchan- 
dise brokers,  Duluth,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  threa 
living  rooms,  furniture  Included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.  Call  at  511   East   Fourth   street 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  TWENTY- 
four-room  hotel;  all  conveniences, 
restaurant  in  connection.  Call  Lin- 
coln,  33   A. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Two-chair  barber  shop;  well 
equipped  and  building  18  by  30  feet; 
best  location;  can  be  had  at  low  fig- 
ure. Spencer  Clark,  Keewatin,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $250  GOOD- 
paylng  restaurant  established  trade; 
also  good  fixtures,  can  be  bought  at 
your  own  price.  Wood  Purdy  com- 
pany, 501  Manhattan  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WANT  TO  Ex- 
change for  farm,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, with  store  and  fixtures,  located 
in  growing  farming  town.  What 
have  you?  G.  A.  Rydoerg,  417  Torrey 
building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $1,300  BUYS 
movlng-pkture  show  clearing  from 
$100  to  $200  monthly;  $600  will 
handle.  Wood  Purdy  company,  501 
Manhattan    building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— A  CENTRAL 
corner;  dead  ripe  for  grocery  and 
butcher  shop;  who  wants  an  Ideal 
business  corner?  See  the  Smith 
Realty  company,  624  Manhattan 
building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  h\)R  SALE  — 
Nine-room  house,  full  of  roomers; 
best  location  In  city.  L  44,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  RESTAURANT,  COM- 
plcte,  doing  good  business  In  best 
town  on  range;  price  reasonable; 
terms  cash.  For  particulars  call  or 
write  Mrs.  John  Burby.  Marble,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— MUST  DISPOSE 
of  real  estate  holdings  In  East  end 
of  Duluth.  Party  having  from  $3,000 
to  $4,000  cash  can  place  It  to  good 
advantage.  If  you  act  In  time;  in- 
vestigate. Address  owner,  S  370, 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — AN  OPPOR- 
tunlty  of  a  life  In  bakery,  an  im- 
mense paying  proposition;  nets  $3,500 
year.  Standard  trade  year  around. 
Smith   Realty   Co.,   624   Manhattan. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Confectionery  store  doing  good  busi- 
ness; fine  location;  bargain  if  taken 
at  once.  See  Commercial  Business 
Brokers,  206  Alworth  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— CONFECTION- 
ery;  $100  for  fixtures  and  Invoice 
stock;  dally  sales  better  than  $20; 
splendid  buy.  Wood  Purdy  company, 
501    Manhatten  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — $675  BUYS  13- 
room  rooming  house,  income  $125 
mo'nthly;  best  paying  place  In  the 
city.  Wood  Purdy  company,  601 
Manhatten  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE — 
Up-to-date  double  store.  This  Is  one 
of  the  finest  buildings  and  best  loca- 
catlons  in  Marble.  Address  Box  31, 
Marble,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  un  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duluth  Business  Exchange.  509 
Torrey   building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — 
Rooming  house;  first-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean;  big  bargain; 
price  $050.  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.   509    Torrey    building. 


Bl'SlNi:SS   CHANCES  —   FOR   SALE— 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete.      , 
For    further   Information    Inquire   Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27,  Park  Rap- 
ids, Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Rare  opportunity,  one-half  Interest 
In  a  moving  picture  theater;  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.  509   Torrey   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ARE  YOU 
looking  for  acres  to  plat?  I  have  a 
tract  of  land  across  the  .St.  Louis 
river  from  the  steel  plant  site,  ihls 
can  be  sold  in  lots  at  a  big  profit 
If  interested  write  W.   63   Herald. 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAL— PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist,  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  ma!!,  $j.  Send  date  of  birth 


PERSONAL — C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  'Phone  Uogan  &,  Co..  BotU 
'phones. 


MRS.  VOGT  WISHES  TO  ANNOUNCE 
to  all  her  friends  and  to  any  one 
wishing  work  done  in  the  hair  dress- 
ing, manicuring  and  massaging  line, 
that  she  is  again  located  at  17 
East  Superior  street,  upstairs,  where 
she   will   be   pleased  to  greet  them. 


PERSONAL — IF  YOU  CONTEMPLATE 
going  into  the  moving  picture  busi- 
ness, better  consult  us,  we  can  fur- 
nish your  place  complete.  Picture 
machines,  all  makes,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand hand  experts  to  install 
same.  Large  list  of  good  houses  for 
sale.  Northwestern  Supply  Co.,  129 
West   Superior   street,    Duluth,    Minn. 


WANTED  —  MANDOLIN  AND  GUITAR 
players.     L  45,  Herald. 


PERSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  shampooing  and  halr- 
dresslng,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAL  —  WANTED,  PLACE  TO 
board  2-year-old  boy.  Call  19  Fiftli 
avenue  west 


PERSONAL— WHY    NOT    GET    AWAY 

from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  6  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second   street     Both   'phones   447. 


PERSONAL— MANICURING  AND  MAS- 
sage.      813   Torrey    building. 


MRS.  VOGT.  HAIR  DRESSER,  IS  NOW 
located  at  17  East  Superior  street, 
upstairs. 


PEIiSONAL— I  WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone   Melrose   2024. 


PERSONAL— ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan,  Mel- 
rose 1902;  Zenfth  2222. 


Personal — Wringer   repairing.    Int'state 
Merc.  Co.,  11  N.  21st  Ave.    W.    Zen.    787. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chlchesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chlchesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
in  plain  wrapper,  $2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy,    201    East   Superior   stieet 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE — WE  HAVE  A 
nubmer  of  Improved  farms  which  we 
will  trade  for  improved  city  prop- 
erty. Whitney  Wall  company,  Xdt 
Torrey  buUdias. 


; 


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Wednesday, 


f 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


April  19, 1911. 


PRINT  A.  HERALD 

ENOUGH-FOR 


WANT  AD—AND  REIMX  THAT  GOOD- 

OR  APARXIVIEIMX 


THE  HERALD  HAS  A  SWORN 
CIRCULATION  OF  OVER 
27,000-THAT'S  THE 
HERALD'S  REASON  FOR 
SELLING  AD-SPACE 


On  which  Basis 
Do  YOU  Buv 
A  dvertising 
Space 


SOME  men  buy  advertising  space 
in  a  paper  because  the  paper 
tells  them  that  "It  deserves 
their  support."  not  because  the 
space   will  produce  results. 

Then  they  charg'e  the  amount  up 
to   their   advertising   appropriations! 

An  advertising  appropriation  is 
the  seed  of  the  modern  business, 
properly  sown  and  cultivated  It  will 
multiply  an  hundred   fold. 

So  that  each  cent  taken  from  the 
advertising  appropriation  robs  the 
advertiser  not  of  one  cent,  but  of 
a  potential  dollar. 

Be  charitable,  not  w^ith  the  seed, 
but  out  of  the  abundance  of  the 
harvest!  Next  time  a  paper  ap- 
proahces  you  with  an  appeal  for 
your  "support" — subscribe  for  the 
paper  out  of  your  private  purse  if 
you  like,  and  have  It  sent  to  a 
friend,  but  don't  buy  alleged  "ad- 
vertising" space  and  deduct  the 
cost  from  the  amount  you  can  af- 
ford to  spend   in  real  advertising. 

Business  and  sentiment  are  oil 
and  water — they  won't  mix.  The 
heavy-lidded  poppies  luxuriate  over 
the  business-graves  of  hundreds 
who  have  refused  to  accept  this 
truism. 

And   remember — every     time 
"buy"   10  cents  worth  of  space 
worthless    advertising    medium, 
are  throwing  nine  dollars  and  nine- 
ty cents  Into  the  lake. 

That  Isn't  even  charity — It's  just 
foolishness! 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Ailvertisenient  Lets  Than  15  Cents. 


WANTED. 

Seventy-five  "extra"  people,  men 
and  women,  for  the  big  spectacu- 
lar musical  play,  "The  Midnight 
Sons.  "  Apply  stage  door,  Lyceum 
theater.  1  p.  m.  Thursday. 


***«T?^i?«**'«'*#«'SW^*******^^ 


><^'^^;f*#*'**^-.t'*^-'^f^**^v-*«*T**^^ 


BOYS!  GIRLS!  MONEY  AFTER 
SCHOOL! 
Send  us  your  name  and  address. 
We  will  send  you  twenty  pack- 
ages of  our  Handy  Sheet  Bluing. 
You  can  sell  them  after  school. 
Send  us  Jl  and  keep  »1.  The  Nora 
Novelty   company,    Duluth.    Minn. 


* 


AN 


WANTED. 

EXPERIENCED 
SALESMAN. 


SHOE 


Applv  Superintendent. 
PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


a- 
* 


WANTED. 

EXPERIENCED    MAN    TAILOR. 

APPLY     TO     SUPERINTENDENT, 

PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


you 

in  a 

you 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advoriisenicnt  Less  Than  13  Cents. 

TELEPIiONFDIREC^ 

— OF— 

BUSINESS 
hOUShS 

Below  you  wiU  find  a 
conat:U:3ed  ili>t  ut  reliable 
business  tiims.  This  is  de- 
signed tor  the  convenience 
ol  busy  people.  A  telephone 
order  lu  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  lUe  same  care- 
ful   attention    as    would    be 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacn  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  \>^i5TED^FEMALi£ 


a- 


I 

WANTED. 

Experienced  saleslady 
maclilne  department; 
need  apply. 


for  talking 
none    other 


FRENCH  &  B.\SSETT. 


7^ 


WANTED  —  Bright  men  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  ln.structlon  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents, 

ADDJfioiiMUi^^ 
ON  PAGES  18  and  19 


FARM  MD  FRUIT  LANDS. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY, 
801  Torrey  Balldlns. 


FOR  SALE— A  FARM  OF  120  ACRES, 
suitable  for  dairy  or  truck  farming; 
forty  acres  cultivated;  buildings  and 
other  Improvements  worth  more  than 
price  asked.    A  bargain,  |3,600. 


FOR  SALE  —  IN  TOWN  OF  WREN- 
Bhall,  160  acres,  three  miles  from 
p-ond  du  Lac,  near  sawmill.  Land  Is 
heavily  timbered  with  maple  and 
birch.  No  swamp  or  rock,  fine,  hvavy 
black  loam  soil.  Good  trout  stream. 
Price  $17  per  acre;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  easy  monthly  pay- 
ments. Will  trade  for  small  home  In 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— NEAR  BOULDER  LAKE, 
160  acres  on  Vermilion  road,  at  $10 
per  acre;  terms  to  suit.  Torrens 
title. 


FOR  SALE — SEVENTY-FIVE  ACRES 
on  the  west  shore  of  Thompson  lake 
on  Vermilion  road,  about  fifteen  miles 
from  Duluth.  Will  divide  to  suit. 
Easy  terms.  Torrens  title.  Price 
$12.50  per  acre. 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE  FORTY-ACRE 
tracts  on  Bug  creek,  adjoining  sta- 
tion of  Pitt  on  Canadian  Northern 
railroad,  at  $o  per  acre.  Will  make 
easy  terms. 

FOR  SALE— FIVE  ACRES  ADJOINING 
Duluth  Heights,  at  $300  per  acre. 
Easy  terms. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertiisumeut  Letss  Than  15  Cental 

FOR^RENT^^LATST 


JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON   &  CO. 

RENTAL  DEPT., 

Wolvln    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat  at  5  North  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;   $32.50  per  month. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  APART- 
ment  in  St.  Elmo  building,  721  East 
First  street;  splendid  arrangements; 
beautiful  view. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  APARTMENT 
in  Adams  apartments,  715  East  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT— ON  GARFIELD  AVENUE. 
Living  rooms  on  second  floor;  cheap 
rent. 


JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO., 

RENTAL  DEPT., 

Wolvln  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
In  kitchen.  Call  at  529  East  Third 
street 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Itjsertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FoSTRENf^^RiiOMSr 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHEI*  ROOMS; 
board  If  desired.  301  EiSt  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THRISE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  In  Dodge  block;  very 
central.  Apply  N,  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,   18   Third    avenue    west. 


FOR    RENT — TWO    AND    FOUR-ROOM 

and    $10    per 
Grand   1299-D. 


flats;    water    paid; 
month.   702  E.  2nd 


FOR  RENT — TWO  FRONT  ROOMS, 
furnished  for  light  housekeeping.  609 
West  Third  street;  $20  P'Sr  month; 
heated;  gas  range,  liglits,  bath, 
'phone. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE.  No.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17.  1911.  Work— Reg- 
ular businesd.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesblt.  secretary. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nlshed  room.     201  W^st  Third  street. 


FOR  SALE— A  NUMBER  OF  IM- 
proved  and  unimproved  farnis  of  ten 
to  ICO  acres,  near  Duluth.  Let  us 
know   your  wants. 


LEARN    TELEGRAPHY    NOW. 
Earn  $60  In  railroad  position  in  spring. 
Excellent  opportunity;  don't  miss  it. 
Write    Thompson's    Telegraph    insti- 
tute, Minneapolis^ 

WANTED— COAT  MAKERS,  STEADY 
work.  H.  W.  Hodgon  company,  230% 
West  First  street. 


WANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12,  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose   3257. 


Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free   Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 


V.t*^lT?***#*^Jg^-*^-^^^-*^.*^i^^X-^.t^WJ 


given    an    order    placed    In  I -jj 


person,     iou  can  sately  de 
pend  upon  the  reliability  of 
any  one  of  these  Anns. 


Old 

New 

'Puone. 

'Phone. 

AKCHITECTS —        ^    ^       ^^^^ 

Frank  L.   ioung  &  Co. 4476 

BVSil.NCSS    COLi,l::<iE 

Tiie   Brocklenural    ....2j68 

1004 

DHttiGISTS —                           ,„.„ 

Eddie  Jeronlmus    1243 

1027 

liovce    lt>3 

163 

Smith  &  Smith 2!>0 

7 

D\K    WUUKS — 

Zt-niihCiiy   Uye  works,lS88 

1888 

Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning   Co 1337 

1516 

National       Dyeing       & 

Citaning    Co 2376 

2376 

Interstate    Cleaning    & 

Dyeing  Co..  ••Kellys'2530 

30 

GR«)i-i:ii2i — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher.. 

1907 

LAL.NUUIES— 

pfcf ricss   Laundry    ....    428 

423 

Yaie  Laundry    479 

479 

Lutc-s  Laundry    447 

447 

Home   Laundry   Co 478 

4/8 

M^Hiti    Laundry    2749 

1302 

MILLI.XEK — 

M.    A.    Cox 4576 

SIKAT   .MAUKETS — 

Mork    Bros 1&90 

189 

SiiOK  UEPAIRING — 

Oli^tn,  410  E.  4th  St... 

1029-IX. 

a- 


WANTED. 

Seventy-five  "extra"  people,  men 
and  women,  for  the  big  spectacu- 
lar musical  play,  "The  Midnight 
Sons."  Apply  stage  door,  Lyceum 
theater,  1  p.  m.  Thursday. 


VVAiNTED  —  GOVEHN.MENT  EM- 
ployes.  Send  postal  for  Duluth  exam- 
ination schedule.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute, Department  148-F,  Rochester, 
N.    Y. 

WANTED— FEW  YOUNG  MEN  TO 
take  subscriptions  for  magazines. 
Apply  25  South  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west. 


WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY, 
301   Torrey   Building. 


WANTED— AN  EXPERIENCED  MAN 
to  work  in  a  small  laundry;  one  who 
can  take  a  small  financial  Interest 
desired.  X   39,  Herald. 

WANTED    —    PAPERHANGERS.  15 

Third    avenue    east.     George    Statton. 


WANTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOKj 
good  wages;  small  family.  250.> 
East  First  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  THAT  CAN  GO 
home  nights  to  assi.st  with  house- 
work and  care  of  baby.  Call  at.  No. 
916  East  First  street  upstairs. 


WANTED  — 
housework; 
good  wages 


Third    street. 


GIRL      FOR 

Scndinavian 
to  right  party. 


GENERAL 
preferred; 
2207  West 


WANTED    —    GROCERY       DELIVERY 
man.     Call  932  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED — MEN  WANTED — AGE  18- 
36,  for  firemen,  $100  monthly,  and 
brakemen  $80,  on  nearby  railroads; 
experience  unnecessary;  no  strike; 
positions  guaranteed  competent  men; 
promotion.  Railroad  employing 
headquarters — over  4t.'0  men  sent  to 
positions  monthly.  State  age;  send 
stamp.  Railway  Association,  care 
Herald.  

TO   RUN 

must   be 
Lonsdale 


NOW  IS  YOUR  CHANCE— NINETY 
acres  on  the  beautiful  summer  re- 
sort lakes,  twenty  miles  north  of 
Hlbblng,  three-quarters  mile  from 
new  railroad;  all  hardwood  reserved 
when  pine  was  sold;  automobile  road 
running  to  door  from  Hlbblng  and 
Chisholm;  five  acres  cleared  and 
fenced  with  boards;  ninety  rods  of 
shore,  fine  garden  spot,  best  of  fish- 
ing and  hunting;  fine  well  of  water 
and  pump;  well  and  mllkhouse  com- 
bined over  well;  house  22  by  32  by  14 
high,  logs  hewed  on  two  sides;  kitch- 
en 18  by  22,  woodshed  14  by  22,  shop 
18  by  20,  barn  and  hay  loft,  32  by 
26,  hog  pen  14  by  18,  chicken  house, 
root  cellar  16  by  18;  two  cows  with 
calves,  one  brood  sow,  one  York- 
shire boar,  one  horse,  10-year-old, 
sound  and  good  driver;  one  buggy, 
$85;  one  wago»,-450;  two  sets  of  har- 
ness, plow,  drag,  cultivator,  and  other 
articles  too  numerous  to  mention. 
Poor  health  cause  of  selling,  if  taken 
at  once  price  $1,800.  Address  Owner 
Bernard  Smith.  Hlbbing,  Minn.,  Stur- 
geon Lake  mall  sack.  


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat.  First  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  Moderate  rent.  Charles  P. 
Ci-alg  &  Co..  601-506  Sellwood 
building. 

FOR  RENT— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
719  East  Fourth  street,  downstairs, 
$25  per  month;  water  paid  by  owner. 
Inquire  719  East  Fourth  street,  up- 
stairs. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  steam  heated,  at  10  West  Fifth 
street,    $18   per  month. 

FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  UP- 
stalrs,  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
possession  May  1.  Beautiful  view  of 
lake.     Call   at  17   East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT.  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  flat.  Close  to  courthouse, 
postoftice  and  railroad  depots.  View 
of  lake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.  No  children-  Charles 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-505  Sellwood 
building. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  MODEitN 
flat  at  6  West  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
L.  Oreck,  416  West  Superior  street. 

FOlt  KENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  street,  near  Eighth  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-506 
Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room,  suitable  for  two;  private 
family.  828  East  Second  si.reet.  Mel- 
rose  3945. 

FOR  RENT— NICE  FRONT  ROOM  AND 
alcove;  all  conveniences.  Melrose 
2595;  1218  East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  NICEiIy  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping. 
24  Seventh  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
also  two  flats  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; modern;  centrally  located:  newly 
decorated;  use  of  phone.  Melrose 
2840.  Inquire  at  216  West  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROOMS,  FUR- 
nlshcd  complete  for  housekeeping. 
Call  between  4:30  and  6:30  p.  ni.  304 
West  Fourth  sti;eet.     Flat  C. 


FOR  RENT  —  WELL  Fl  RNISHED 
room;  modern;  $2  per  wee  it;  another 
at  $2.50.  The  Latona,  122  East  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  R30M,  ALL 
conveniences;  for  two  ladles  or  two 
gentlemen.  Apply  406  East  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, 
April    24,    1911.     Work — First 

degree.        Walter     N.    Totmao,    W.    M.; 

Burr  Porter,  secretary. ___^ 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NOw 
20,  R.  A-  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  April  26,  1911. 
Work — M.  M.  degree.  Charles  W.  Kles- 
wetter,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richcux.  sec- 
retary. 


A 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  6. 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meetlnu. 
Friday,  April  21,  1911,  at  8 
p.  m.  Work — Royal  and  select 
masters'     degree.      James     A. 

Crawford.   T.  L  M. ;  Alfred  Le  Richeu*;, 

recorder. 


FOR  RENT— SMALL,  BRIGHT,  FUR- 
nished  room,  $6;  every  cc'nvenlence. 
Call  Melrose  3081. 


WANTED — MAN  AND  WIFE 
small  clubhouse  on  range; 
experienced.  Inquire  706 
building. 


WANTED  —  REGISTERED  OR  As- 
sistant registered  pliarmacist.  Lion 
Drug    Store,    2030    West    Superior    St. 


WANTED 
tel. 


—  PORTER.    ST.  LOUIS  HO- 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  Stepntnson  &  Co.,  Wolvln  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co..  203  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co..  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  Muliin,  40::  Lmsdale  building. 
W.  C.  .Sherwood,  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  family  of  two;  must  be 
good  cook;  no  other  need  apply;  best 
of  wagos  paid.     725  East  First  street. 

Wanted — Dressmaking  at  home.  522  4th 
Ave.   E.     Old  phone,  Melrose,   434. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  hou.sevvork,  $20  per  month. 
2429   East   Third   street. 


FOR  SALE  AllSCELLANEOllS. 


MERCHANTS, 


WAKE   UP 
NOTICE! 


AND   TAKE 


WANTED — AT  ONCE,  EXPERIENCED 
woman  second  cook.  Call  forenoons. 
Esmond  hotel.  Twentieth  avenue 
west   and   Michigan    street. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRD  FOR 
general  housework.  1106  East  Supe- 
rior street. 

WANTED— NEAT  QIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  liousev^rk.  801  East  First 
street. 


WANTED  —  DRIVER;  ONE  WELL 
acquainted  In  city.  Apply  232  East 
Superior    street.      Zenith    Dye    house. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages; 
must  furnish  best  of  references.  K 
53.  Herald. 


WANTED  — 
nurse.  2615 
rose,   1653. 


compp:tent    childs 

East  Third  street.     Mel- 


WANTED  —  BRICK  SETTERS;  SET- 
ting  gang  for  brickyard  of  50,000 
moulded  brick,  daily  capacity;  rack 
and  pallett  system;  wages  60  cents 
per  1,000.  Alsip  Brick  &  Tile  com- 
pany. Fort  William,  Qnt..  Can. 

WANTED— PRESSFEEDER;  PLATEN 
and  cylinder,  or  platen;  good  wages 
and  fine  chance  to  learn.  The  Vir- 
ginian, Virginia,  Minn. 


17  CENTS  A  DAY 
Or  $5  a  month  will  buy  one  of  our 
Florida  farms;  these  farms  are 
smooth  and  level,  no  rocks  nor 
swamps  and  in  the  location  where 
they  raise  three  crops  a  year.  A. 
Kolemaine,  general  agent.  616  Co- 
lumbia building.   Duluth,   Minn. 

WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  townships  60  to  63, 
ranges  14  to  17,  w  liich  we  will  sell 
in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine  lake 
shore  frontages.  Settlers  on  ad- 
joining lands  raising  from  250  to  300 
bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  those  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map,  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany,  407    Providence   building. 

WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will 
sell  In  large  or  Email  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
800  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  Independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407   Providence   building. 


FOR    RENT— SIX-ROOM    FURNISHED 

Hat  in  tlie  Laiayetto  Hats,  thoroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  telephone 
service  furnished.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
100  Providence  building. 


P^OR  RENT— MAY  1,  A  FOUR-ROOM 
flat,  with  bath;  hardwood  floors, 
electric  light  and  gas;  very  central. 
W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


FOR  RENT— VEKV  FINE  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  in  new  Berkshire 
apartments,  corner  Eight  avenue  east 
and  First  street.  Rental  department, 
John  A,  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvln 
building. 

FOit  RENT— FOUR  OR  FIVE-ROOM 
flat,  fine  condition,  $20  and  $22  per 
month;  central,  modern,  except  heat. 
'Phones  597.  Hudson-Lewis  company, 
301   Alworth    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
gentlemen  preferred.  206  West  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  F.OOMS  AT 
323%  East  Fifth  street;  water,  sewer 
and  gas;  $9  per  month.  Inquire  up- 
stairs. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
will  allow  light  housekeeping.  210 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— STEAM  HEATED  SINGLE; 
room;  r^nt  desirable;  al  conven- 
iences and  use  of  'phone;  gentlemen 
preferred.  Call  201  East  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT  — FURNISHE]>  ROOM; 
modern  conveniences;  gentleman 
preferred,  references  reqsired.  410 
Ninth  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  LARGi:,  LIGHT, 
front  room  well  furnished;  reason- 
able; to  gentlemen  only.  220  Sev- 
enth  avenue   west. 


FOR      RENT 
four-room 
postofflce; 


-TWO, 
flats,  only 


THREE 

five  blocks 

view    of 


AND 
from 
lake; 


beautiful 
furnished  with  all  brand  new  furni- 
ture; equipped  with  gas  range,  elec- 
tric lights  and  every  convenience. 
Call  and  see  them  at  1030  West  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS 
and  alcove;  light  and  bath,  1218% 
East  Fourth  street.  Hartman-O'Don- 
nell  agency,  205  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR   RENT— FOUR 
Me^aba     avenue; 
very     large       bathroom; 
water    Included. 


-ROOM   FLAT.    4TJ 

all     modern;       also 

heat      and 


FOR  RENT  —  219  WEST  FIRST 
street,  new  five-room  flat,  bath,  gas, 
electric  light;  ready  MSV'  1-  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,   Torrey   building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED    TO    BUY    — 
small    tract    of   land 
I    69,    Herald. 


A    LARGE    OR 
for    Investment. 


WANTEl^ — SIX      NEAT      APPEARING 
canvessers.    Call    5:30    to    6:15    p.    m. 
George    Denley,    406    Lonsdale    build 
ing. 


Our  lease  expires  May  1.  Will  sell 
pairs  or  whole  stock  of  men's  shoes 
at  a  large  discount  from  our  whole- 
sale prices.  Stock  will  now  Invoice 
about  $2,000. 

Remember  the  early  bird  gets  the 
worm.  This  is  your  opportunity  to  buy 
a    bargain. 

We  have  discontinued  making  hand- 
made men's  and  boys'  work  shoes. 
Have  already  sold  our  plant  and  must 
sell  our  stock  beiore  moving  time. 

Time  will  be  given  to  well-rated 
parties.  All  of  our  display  tables  are 
for   sale. 

Stock  on  sale  at  retail  at  328  West 
Superior  street,  St.  Louis  Hotel  block. 


WANTED  —  CHAMBERMAID,  ONE 
who  can  board  and  sleep  at  home. 
Tacoma    hotel,    515    West    Superior. 

WANTED  —  COOKS,  WAITRESSE% 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  15  Lake  avenue 
north. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  good  cook;  laun- 
dress employed;  reference  required. 
2401  East  Fifth  street. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  hoiksework.  Apply  1509  Jeffer- 
son street. 


WANTED— DRESSMAKERS'S  ASSIST- 
ant;  none  otlier  than  experienced 
need  apply.     Call  Melrose  2169. 

WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  hous-owork.  1106  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— SINGLE  HEAVY 
harness.  Inquire  1127  West  Michl- 
gan  street. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  .SECOND-HAND 
semi-fitting  ladies'  spring  coat.  624 
Second  avenue  east.  Phone,  Grand. 
1722-D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HAVE  CUSTOMER 
for  Inside  business  property  between 
First  avenue  east  and  Seventh  avenue 
west     on     Superior     or     First     street. 


What  have 
company, 


you?     Twin  Ports  Realty 


WANTED  TO  BUY — WHITE  STEAM- 
er  touring  car;  must  be  reasonable; 
state  equipment  and  price.  Care  of 
Herald,  W  61. 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buv  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldiiie,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
B.  C.  Robertson,  601  Klam  building, 
Houston.  Tex. 


FOR    RENT — FIVE-ROOM 
ed  Hat  for  the  summer.. 
O.    Buffalo    flats.    Ninth 
and  First  street. 


FURNISH- 
Inquire  Flat 
avenue    east 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  houseke-jplng.  206 
West  Third  street. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  coiiclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  conclave, 
April  25.  1911.  Work — Tem- 
iar  degree.  Frederick  E.  Hough,  B. 
Alfred  Le  RIcheux,  recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  noticOb 
Henry    Nesblt,    secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  25. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Frldav  evenings  ot 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting,  April  28,  1911.  Work — 
Regular  business  and  Initiation.  E!i;;a- 
beth  Overman,  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhai-t, 
secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April    26,    1911.      Work— First 

degree.       M.    M.    Meldahl,     W.    M.;       A. 

Dunleavy,  secretary. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  BOOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  stricMy  modern. 
316   West   Second   street. 


1  oK         RENT — L.VRGE 
front    room.      120    First 


FURNISHED 
avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  HOUSE- 
keeplng  suites,  gas,  wate:-  and  elec- 
tric light  included.  La  ,5alle  hotel, 
12   Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
electric  lights,  all  conveniences;  $1 
to  $2  per  week.  Inquire  705  West 
Third   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS.  2322 
West  Sixth  street;  city  \fd.tcr,  elec- 
tric  light. 


FOR       RENT— NICELY 
room  in  private  family, 
109   West  Fifth. 


FURNISHED 
use  of  'phone. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  mlled 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  trains 
daily  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650,  $325  cash;  balance  easy  terms. 
Helmbaugh  &  Spring,  1103  Tower 
avenue,  Superior,  Wis. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.  A. 
Larsen    Co.,   214   Providence   building. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY-ACRE  TRUCK 
farm,  six  miles  from  Duluth;  25  acres 
cultivated;  six-room  house,  barn,  etc. 
Included  are  two  horses,  cows  and 
chickens  Price  $3,500;  will  exchange 
for  city  property.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— COZY  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
West  Third  street,  near  Lincoln  Park, 
$14,  including  water  rent.  S.  W. 
Richaidson,  201  Exchange  Bank 
building.     Both  phones,   2046. 

FOR  RENT— BRiCK  FLAT,  CORNER 
of  Fifteentn  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street;  six  rooms,  bath,  laundry, 
storeroom,  gas  range,  hot  water 
heating  plant;  new  and  up-to-date; 
$37.50  per  month;  no  children.  George 
R.  Laybourn,   14  Phoenix  block. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FLATS,  27  AND  29 
West  Fourth  street,  six  rooms,  all 
modern  conveniences;  furnace,  gas 
and  electric  light;  large  basement. 
Apply  at  27 1^  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— AFTER  APRIL  15,  FOUR 
nice  rooms,  second  floor,  19  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west;  water,  sewer, 
toilet,  electric  light,  $10  per  month. 
F.  1.  Salter  Co. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room  with  private  family;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  ijas;  use  of 
'phone  and  bath.  Inquire  124  East 
Fourth  street. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  al  Weat 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meetintf 
April   19,  1911.     Work— Roysa 

Arch     degree     and     lunch.       Roger     M. 

Weaver,  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secretary. 

K.  of  p. 

NORTH  ST.\n  LODGE.  XO.  35,  K.  of  F. 
—.Meets  evcr>'  Tuesday  evenlii2  it  Citstla 
hall.  118  West  Superior  street.  Nest 
nxeetlnc  Tuesday  erenlns,  April  IB.  6  p. 
m.    o'clock   stiarv.      First   rank  wnrk.      All 

kni«iii;<  eonllally  Invited.     A.  l>.  Sturgis,  C.  C. ;  S.   A. 

Uearu.   K.   uf  K.   a 

DIAMOND  LODGE,  No.  45,  K.  of  P.— 
Meets  every  &L,nday  evening  tu  Sicun't 
hall,  comer  TwcriUeUi  vteaue  west  and 
Ciiiperior  mreet.  All  kntgbu  cordially  In- 
vited. L.  B.  Allen.  C.  C;  H.  L.  Piero^ 
K.  or  It    &  S. 


cordially 
PhlUips. 


KITCm  GAM.MI  IX>DGE,  NO.  I2S.  K.  oC 
p. — Meets  eNery  Tliareclay  evening  at  Com- 
mercial clul>  ball.  Cmtral  avwiue.  \\  ert 
Itulutli.  Next  meeting  Tliunsilny.  .\prll 
nth.      Work,    second    rank.      AU    knlghta 

Invited.      K.    D.    Nickerson.    C    C;    C     M. 

K.    uf   R.    &    S. 


DVXLTH    LODGE,    XO.    28.    I.    O.    O.     F.— MiiETS 

every  Friday  evening  at   8  o'clock  at   Odd 

Kellowa'     l.ail.      18     Lake     axenue     north. 

Next    meeting    niRlit.    April    i:i.       St.-'.nd 

J.    A.    Nelson.    N.    G. ;    L.    U.    Marlow.    Kec. 

H.    Paul.    Kin.    Kec. 


degree. 
Set"  ,    A 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms,  $1  per  week  and  up;  light 
housekeeping  allowed.  314  East  Sec- 
ond street. 

FOR  RENT- FURNISHED  FRONT 
room  with  all  conveniences;  for  one 
or  two;  pleasant  view.  313  West 
Fourth    street. 


WiCST  Dt'LinU  LODGE.   NO.    1G8.   I.    O.   O.    V. 

Meets  every   Tuesday    niglit  at  I.   O.   O.    T, 
=^^^    ball.    West    Dul.ith.      Neil    mretlng    nlghl 
April  11.     General  business.     W.   li.   Cow- 
den,  N.  G.;  W.  U.   Hartley.  Itrc   Sec 

DULLTH    KNCA.MPMKNT.    XO.    3«.   I     O. 

O.  p.— Mceii  en  tbe  second  and  fn-.irtb 
Thursday  at  Odd  Fellows  hall.  18  Lak« 
avenue  north.  Next  meeting  night  April 
27  Uuyal  purple  degree  voting.  K.  An- 
derson, O.  P. ;  L.  G.   Marlow,  Itcc.  S<  rlba. 


K.  O.  T. 
DULITTII  TENT. 
Monday.  8:1J  P. 
■n    Lake    avenue 


NO.   1— MEETS    EVEBt 

01.,    at    Macabee    ball, 
ninth.       VUtlng    wem- 


WANTED  TO  BUY — ROUND  PEDES- 
tal  table;  must  be  In  good  condition 
and  reasonable.  Address  W,  care 
Herald.  

WANTED  TO  BUY— A  HOME  IN  THE 
East  end;  we  have  customers  for  all 
kinds  from  the  lowest  priced  to  the 
highest.  Have  you  anything  to  of- 
fer? Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building. 


P.    LARSON,    MANUFACTURER, 
328    WEST   SUPERIOR   ST, 
DULUTH,   MINN. 


FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes;  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca.  $1  for  thir- 
teen egga.  Address  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.     New  'phone.  Grand    2154-Y. 

FOR  SALE— PRACTICALLY  NEW 
furniture  of  four-room  flat.  Oppor- 
tunity for  young  married  people  to 
save  considerably.  Same  flat  for 
rent.     17  East  Fourth,  second  floor. 

(Continued  on  pace  19.) 


WANTED — GIRL  TO 
general  housework, 
street. 


ASSIST     WITH 
1509    East   Third 


WANTED — YOUNG  NURSE  GIRL  DAY 
times  for  2-year-old  child,  walking 
di-stance.    1622  East   Fourth   street. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dres.smaklng  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  In  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnlle  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,   next   to  Y.   M.  C.   A.   building. 

WANTED— GIRLS  IN  PACKING  ROOM 
with  experience  preferred.  Apply 
Caldwell  Coffee  Co.,  122  East  Michi- 
gan street. 

WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Mrs.  Norton,  40 
Forty-eiglitli    avenue    east. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— TWENTY,  FORTY 
or  eighty-acre  Improved  or  unim- 
proved farms;  If  you  have  anything 
for  sale  bring  it  in.  Whitney  Wall 
company,  301  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN  IN  WELL  IM- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road, 
handy  to  Duluth;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E.  H. 
Caulkins  &  Co..   Palladio  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FARM,  CONTAINING 
about  63  acres,  fronting  on  lake,  on 
Cuyuna  iron  range;  20  acres  culti- 
vated; good  buildings;  no  mineral 
reserve.  Price  $2,000.  Easy  terms. 
G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — HIGHEST  PRICES 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith,  1852-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  cast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W. 
Ist   St.    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-D. 


We     bay     second-hand 
stoves.  Lincoln  295-X. 


furniture     and 
1629  W.  Sup.  ST. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior  street.      Zenith    2013-D. 


WANTED — DISH        WASHER;        GOOD 
wagres.      2531    West  Superior   street. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework,  small  family.  131 
East  Second   street. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers'  employment  office.  15  Second 
avenue  east. 


(Continued  on  imee  10.) 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH, 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  at 
once.     509  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE — EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  IN 
south  Cass  county;  all  fenced;  level 
land;  12  acres  cultivated;  fair  build- 
ings; small  stream.  Price,  $1,300.  G. 
A.  Rydberg,    417    Torrey   building. 

FOR  SALE— 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hlbblng  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  interest.  For 
further  information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,   Duluth,   Minn. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  615 
Torrey   building.     Both   'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  fLAT; 
318  Sixth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&.    Co.,    106    Providence    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX- ROOM       STEAM 

heated  flat;  central  location;  thor- 
oughly modern;  janitor  service; 
laundry  tubs.  Apply  Corporate  In- 
vestment company,   Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— 3516  WEST  THIRD. 
Five  rooms,  bath,  gas  and  city  wa- 
ter; $14  per  montli.  Intiulre  down- 
stairs.  

FUI^NISHED 
$i.  per  month. 


FOR     RENT   —  NICELY 
room;  all  conveniences; 
617^   West  First  street 


■^OR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  19 
Lake  avenue  north;  six-room  flat,  14 
West  I'irst  street;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Inquire  rental  department 
Bridgeman   &  Russell. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  Includes  f i  rniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  In  vour  apart- 
ments or  rooms  Instead  of  paying 
rent  on  It.  See  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture 
company. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS,  ELEC- 
trlc  light  and  all  conve  ilences,  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  ^V^est  Fourth 
street.  


FOR    RENT    —    TWO    UNFURNISHED 
rooms    for    light    housek<  eplng;    also 
single    furnished    room 
lences.      1315    East 


l)tfre  always  welcome.  F.  C.  ire*'. 
r.,mmai;der.  Hat  i.  Munger  row.  Wert 
Duluth-    J.     II.    Oellneaa.    rec-ord    keeper. 

offlce    11.    haU.      lloirs.    10    s.    m.    to    I    p.    B-.    J»lll. 

Zenith  'phone.  Omiid  619-X. ___^ 

.  fl  fT  W 
FIDELITY  LODGE.  XO.  105  —  Mr:::Ta 
at  Maccabee  hail,  il  Lake  avenue  i.nnh. 
t,ei7  Thursday  at  8  p.  m  M.'^l'-tof 
nieinbera  welcuie.  M.  Cos-si,  M  «..  A. 
F  Plerlng.  reconler;  O.  J-  Murvold.  0- 
nancler.   217   East  Fifth   street. ^ 

m7)1)EIIN  SA-MAUITA.NS. 
Al-PUA    COUNCIL.    .NO.     1-TAIvE    .NO- 

lluf  Uiat  Samaritan  degree  meets  first 
and  third  T!iur=days;  benetlieut,  se<-on<l 
aud  fourth  Thursdays.  Luty  A.  rurdy. 
Lady  G.  8  :  N.  B.  Morrison.  G. 
lace  P.  Welb.ink». 
S..    First   National 


S.;  Wal- 
scribe;  T.  A.  GaU.  ». 
Bank   building. 

UNITED  OliDLU  OF  FORESTEBS— 
Court  Eastern  Star.  No.  86  meets  eve^ 
nrst  and  third  Tues.lay  at  U_  O.  F. 
hall,  corner  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
nri  street  Chas.  V.  Hanson.  O.  R.. 
'o7  West  Fifth  street;  A.  «•  ,V'""<» 
West    First   strtt.      Harry    MlLie: 


retary      1031 

ut«r,   room  '23.  Wlnthrop  block. 

A. 


sec- 

treag- 
Zenith  'phone  lOSu-X. 


IMPERIAL  CAMP.  NO.  2206 
flt  U  0.  F.  haU.  Foi-rth  .«uue  w«rt 
and  F^t  slr.-et.  second  and  fo.irtll 
f^esday.  of  each  month.  Uarvej  W. 
vme  consul;  C  P.  ^:^•rl.  «^'"1^^''"»  *"' 
F.  E.  Doremus.  deputy;  addreaa, 
rreight   irfflce. 


—  MEETS 


-N.    P. 


all    conven- 
Sixth    street. 


FOR    RENT — FLAT 
ern   conveniences 


WITH 
at   421 


ALL 
West 


MOD- 
Thlrd 


AUTOMOBILES. 


FOR  SALE  — LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  Information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvln  building.  Duluth, 
Minn. 


street.      Mendenhall    &    Hoopes. 

FOR  RENT — 927  EAST  FIFTH 
street,  five-room  flat,  bath,  water 
free,  $22  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley   &   Buck,   Torrey^ 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light.  2103 
West  Third  street.  Apply  at  313 
Twenty-first   avenue   west.  


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  CHEERFUL 
four-room  flat,  water,  toilet,  gas, 
electric  light,  $13;  Third  avenue 
west.  Harris  Realty  Co.,  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  108  South 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west.  Mel- 
rose  1845. 


AUTOMOBILES  FOR  HIRE. 

New  1911  model  M,  Thomas 
flyers,  seven-passenger.  Private 
service  a  specialty.     Both    phones 

^^^'  G.   W    DAZIEL 

Solicitor  and  Operutor. 


it 


li  J  nil  1 1. 


CLAN  STE^VAKT,  NO.  50.  O.  8.  C.-- 
Metts  first  and  third  Wednesday*  each 
month.  8  p.  m..  at  U.  O.  F.  hall,  crner 
lourth  avenue  v**l  and  First  street.  Next 
iLguiur  meeting,  April  19.  UoLeit  Fer- 
guson chief;  Don  McLennan,  secretary: 
Flit.    Sec..    312    Torrey    building. 


UUYAL  AllCANUM,  Duluth  Coun'.U.  No. 
1483— Meets  second  anj  fourth  Tueiday 
evenings.  MacaLce  hall.  21  Lake  aveuj* 
noitli.  Clinton  Brooke,  secretary,  4i)l 
Columbia  bulldinc. 

Meaaba   Council.    No.     1493— Meets    first 

and   third   Wednesday   evenings.   CoiumbU 

West  end.     A.   M.  Johnson,  secretary.   117  Ncr»* 


ball 

Twentieth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE-PASSENGER 
touring  car  and  one  delivery  auto, 
in  good  condition;  must  be  sold  at 
once  regardless  of  pricj.  For  par- 
ticulars address  "Auto, '   care  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11.00  per  month. 
Water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son. 
402  Torrey  building. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


G.  Molsan  Is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mall 
orders  promptly  filled.      '.212  W.  1st  St 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  G. 
F.  Wlggerts  &  Son,  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.    Both  'phones. 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  ON 
Crow  Wing  river;  20  acres  cleared, 
20  acres  meadow;  good  clay  soil;  no 
buildings.  Price,  $1,300.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg, 417  torrey  building.         


FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  Inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terras. 
S.   H.,   Herald. 


SELECTED    FARMING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On  easy  terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER     McBEAN, 

Sales  manager,  406  Columbia  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVENTY-FIVE- ACRE 
farm,  close  to  station  In  Morrison 
county,  on  fine  lake;  good  soil;  hay 
meadow;  five-room  bouse  and  barn. 
Price,  $1,700.  O.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building.  


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency, 
205   Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 52,  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mier,  Oakland,  Moline  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  Sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  or  write  M.  F. 
Falk.  Rapid  Transit  Aulo  &  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St.  'Phones 
Mel.    347;   Zen     47    Linco  n. 


ORDJ»      OF      OWI.3.       DULUTH 

Nest.  No.  1200— Meetings  ara  heid 
every  Wednesday  of  cacu  month  ml 
Owls'  haU.  11«  West  Supcrloi  street 
Josiph  K  Feaka.  secteUrj.  iUJ  t*i» 
ijper.ur  street. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

M  Rs!  HANSOnT'^GRA  OU  ATE  Mj  »- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  heve.uh 
avenue  east.     Zenith   12i!6. ^ 


ASHES  AND  GARKAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH  2378- 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  wtst. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat,  central  location,  hard- 
wood floors,  hot  and  cold  water.  Jani- 
tor service;  rent  $27.  Corporate  In- 
vestment Co. 


(Continued  on  page  19.) 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  flat;  $15  per  month.  Inquire  112t 
East  Tenth  street. 


(ContlKUCd  OB  vM:c  It.) 


REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
Barrett,  1122   E.  4th  St.     Zen.   1945-Y. 

ASHES,  GARBAGE 
moved  promptly, 
nlth  1488-X. 


AND  WANITRE  RE- 
Melrtse    1390;   Ze- 


DRESSMAKIN6. 


Mrs  A-  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife, 
female  complaints.  2^01  West  tourlli 
street.     Zenith,    Lincoln    224-Y. 


S  WAROE.  GRADUATE  MIDW1FI3 
and  nurse.  215  Twenty-sixth  avenus 
west.    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    200-D. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAI^— PRObPECTlV B 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  homo 
before  and  during  condnement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home,  20S  Tenth 
avenue  west.  Ashland.  Wis.  Intaut* 
cared  for. 


MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  O]?   GARMENT 

cutting       and       making;       practical; 

-terms   reasonable;    patt«rn8    to   order 

a  specialty.     Third     floor,  Or»y-Tal- 

lant  company. 


PEKSON\»X — Private  home  for  ladies 
before  and  during  contincinent;  ex- 
pert care;  everythlAg  coniidentlal;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284   Harrison  avenue,   St.    Paul.   Minn. 

~  Prt- 

Zea- 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife, 
vate  hospital,  329  N.  58  Av.  W. 
Ith    3173;    Calumet    173-L. 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL  —  MRS.  MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  931  London  road. 
Zenith  'phone.  1&97. 


'X 


'^* 


-cjtaiM*'    tiM  Taaoufc^ifc^ 


k^- 


•\, 


■*■!- 


-r-»- 


i«a 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  10. 


THURSDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  20,  1911. 


BILLS  THAT  PASSED 
AND  THOSE  DEFEATED 
IN  THE  LEGISLATURE 


Faflure  to  Reapportion  the 

State  Chief  Sin  of 

Omission. 


Started    Bitterest  Fight  in 

the  History  of  Minne- 

sfta. 


SL  Louis  County  Members 

Did  Good  Work  for 

Their  Districts. 


<lly  I 

St.  Paul, 


I    Staff   Correapondcnt.) 

Minn..  April  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Now  that  the  poor,  fu- 
tile, blundering,  brawling  legislature 
has  ceased  from  troubling  and  the 
wtary  may  be  at  reast  from  its  dissen- 
sions. It  may  be  worth  while  to  foot  up 
the  results. 

This  is  a  story  that  will  not  take  long. 

Nevertheless,  the  results  of  the  ses- 
sion are  by  no  means  wholly  negligible. 

Some  very  good  legislation  was 
passed,  and  some  very  bad  legislation 
was  beaten. 

Also,  some  very  bad  legislation  was 
passed  and  some  very  good  legislation 
Beaten. 

Perhaps  there  never  has  been  in  the 
history  of  the  state  a  house  of  repre- 
sentatives so  contentious,  so  Irredeem- 
ably Incorrigible,  bo  much  like  a  mob. 
It  had  neither  leader  nor  organization, 
purpose  nor  policy.  It  squabbled  like  a 
bunch  of  fishwives,  it  came  to  the 
verge  of  personal  encounters  several 
times.  It  made  the  state  reek  with  the 
ehame  of  its  brawlings  on  several  oc- 
casions.    Speaker  Dunn  had  an  organl- 


SENATOR  J.  D.  WORKS 
Of  California. 


(Continued    on    page    6,    third   colunm.) 

ILUNOIS  SENATORS 
IN  REAL  FIST  HGHT 

One  Gets  a  Poke  in  the  Jaw 

and  Others  Become 

Involvei 

Springfield.  111.,  April  20. — The  reso- 
lution providing  that  the  question  of 
Initiative  and  referendum  amendment 
to  the  state  Constitution  shall  be  sub- 
mitted to  a  vote  of  the  people,  was 
passed   In   the  senate  today,   49  to  0. 

Senator  Frank  H.  Funk  of  Bloom- 
Ington,  and  Senator  Walter  Clyde 
.lones  of  Chicago,  engaged  in  one  of 
the  most  sensational  per.sonal  encoun- 
ters In  the  history  of  the  Illinois  leg- 
i.«lalure  during  a  conference  of  Repub- 
lican senate  members  today.  The  row 
•was  precipitated  by  a  discussion  of 
t^.e    initiative    and    referendum. 

"You're  a  liar!"  shouted  Senator 
Funk,  a.s  he  jumped  over  a  table  and 
struck  .Senator  Jones  on  the  point  of 
jaw.  Senator  Jones  charged  Senator 
Funk  with  attempting  to  smother  the 
inlilative    and    referendum. 

Senator  Jones  whipped  oft  his  glasses 
and  made  frantic  efforts  to  strike  Sen- 
ator   Funk. 

Immediately  other  senators  became 
involved  in  the  fray  through  their 
efforts  to  separate  the  struggling  com- 
batants. 

Senator  Edward  Beall  of  Alton, 
dragged  Funk  back,  while  Senator 
Samuel  A.  Ettleson  of  Chicago  threw 
his  arms  around  Jones  and  pushed  him 
into  a  corner  of  the  conference  room. 


RIGHT  OF 
ARIZONA 

To  Statehood  Strongly  Advo- 
cated By  Senator  Works 
of  CaUfornia. 

Says  State's  Constitution  Is 

Move  in  the  Right 

Direction. 


Washington,  April  20.— Arizona's 
right  to  statehood  under  the  constitu- 
tion which  it  has  presented  found  a 
strong  advocate  on  the  floor  of  the 
United  States  senate  today  ir  the  per- 
of  Senator  Works,  California's 
member  of  the  upper  house  of 
congress.  In  defending  the  Arizona 
constitution  he  took  occasion  to  warn 
the  Republican  party  that  unless  :t 
sjiould  heed  the  demand  made  upon  it 
for  an  Indorsement  of  the  initiative, 
referendum  and  recall,  "earnestly  de- 
manded bv  an  overwhelming  majority 
of    our   people   of  all    political    parties. 


OFHCIALS 
DEPRESSED 

BY_ANSWER 

Reply  of  Mexico  to  President's 

Note  Not  What  Was 

Expected. 

Behoved  That  Note  Would  Be 

Completely  Responsive 

in  Nature. 

Taft  Awaits  Full  Reply  Be, 

fore  Making  Any 

Comment 


Washington,  April  20. — The  receipt 
here  today  of  an  outline  of  the  reply 
the  Mexican  government  has  made  to 
President  Taffs  strong  remonstrance 
against  the  conduct  of  warfare  on  the 
border  somewhat  depressed  the  hope 
of  the  officials,  who  had  confidently 
expected  a  completely  responsive  reply. 

Withholding  official  statements  until 
the  full  text  of  the  De  la  Barra  note 
is  at  hand,  the  president,  in  full  knowl- 
edge of  the  fact  that  it  is  recrimina- 
tory in  some  points,  is  disposed  to  deal 
with  it  leniently.  The  president's  re- 
joinder must  be  based  upon  further  of- 
ficial reports  from  the  American  mili- 
tary officers  whose  impartiality  in  the 
fighting  at  Agua  Prleta  has  been  im- 
peached. 

It  is  feared  that  a  disposition  pre- 
vails In  Mexico  to  make  political  cap- 
ital out  of  the  activity  of  Americans 
and  this  will  be  promptly  resented  if  it 
appears  as  calculated  to  impair  the 
good  relations  of  the  two  countries. 

Ambassador  Zamacona  issued  a 
statement  today  in  which  he  declared 
that  Mexico's  reply  would  be  found  to 
be  "friendly  in  form  and  essence." 


son 

new 


Taft   Has   AnMwer. 

Washington,  April  20. — A  summary 
of  Mexico's  reply  to  the  demand  of  the 
United  States  for  greater  precaution- 
ary measures  along  the  border  was  re- 
ceived at  the  state  department  today 
and  conveyed  at  once  to  President 
Taft. 

Mexican  Ambassador  Zamacona,  in  a 
statement,  says  that  while  the  reply 
refers  to  "lamentable  events  on  the 
border,"  it  Is  "friendly  in  form  and 
essence." 

The    summary    may    be    made    public 


Pupe   PiuM    IndlHpoNed. 

Rome.  April  20. — I'ope  Pius  X  Is 
somewhat  indisposed  and  has  been  cau- 
tioned oy  his  private  physician.  Dr. 
tiiuseppe  Petaccl,  to  avoid  over-exer- 
tion. His  holiness,  however,  has  re- 
fused to  change  from  his  daily  routine, 
and  today  celebrated  mass  and  gave  a 
few  private  audiences. 

• 

Butte   Get*   Chawplunnbip. 

Washington,  April  20. — The  Rocky 
Mountain  Rifle  club  of  Butte,  Mont., 
today  was  awarded  the  club  rifle 
shouting  championship  of  the  United 
States  for  the  second  time  by  the  Na- 
tion Rille  association  of  America,  hav- 
ing defeated  by  992  to  990  out  of  a  pos- 
sible 1.000  the  Winchester  Rod  and 
Gun  club  of  New  Haven,  Conn.  One 
man  on  each  team  made  a  perfect  score 
of  200. 


the  party    would   go   down      "to   defeat 
and  final  destruction  and  oblivion." 

The  real  objection  to  the  constitu- 
tion, he  declared,  was  "one  phase  of 
the  struggle  that  has  been  going  on 
in  twhis  country  between  the  common 
people  and  the  privileged,  self-seeking 
Interests,  auecting  the  right  to  gov- 
ern the  nation,  the  state  and  the  mu- 
nicipalities." The  initiative,  referen- 
dum and  recall,  provided  for  in  the 
ATizona  constitution  and  already  in 
lorce  in  some  states  of  the  Union, 
was  one  method  the  people  were  tak- 
ing, he  asserted,  of  trying  to  blot  ovt 
corruption    in    politics.     With    the    ex- 


(Continued  on  page  9,  fourth  column.) 

STRICKEN  AT  CLOQIET. 

St.  Paul  Man  Expires  Suddenly  in 
Carlton  County  City. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Herman,  a  St.  Paul 
business  man,  died  here  suddenly  yes- 
terday. The  body  was  sent  to  St.  Paul, 
where  the  funeral  will  be  held  Friday. 

Mr.  Herman  was  59  years  old  and 
had  been  a  resident  of  St.  Paul  for 
thirty  years.  He  came  from  Chicago 
and,  for  many  years,  was  engaged  in 
business  with  his  father  on  West 
Seventh  street,  under  the  firm  name  of 
Henry  Horman  &  Co.  More  recently  he 
had  been  connected  with  the  St.  Paul 
agency  of  the  New  York  Life  Insurance 
company. 

He  is  survived  by  his  widow  and 
three  daughters,  Mrs.  Edwin  S.  Miller 
and  Mrs.  George  H.  Root  of  Jlinneapo- 
lis  and  Mrs.  Arthur  G.  Thomas  of  St. 
Paul. 


NICHOLAS  LONGWORTH. 


LONGWORTH 
CONSIDERED 

Son-in-Law  of  Roosevelt  May 
Succeed  Hill  as  Am- 
bassador. 


WOMEN  ARE 
BALLOTING 

Daughters  of  American  Rev- 
olution Choosing  Na- 
tional Officers. 

Intense   Excitement  Among 

Delegates   to  the 

Convention. 


MADERO  REFUSES  ABSOLIOLT 
TO  GRANT  AN  ARMISTI^ 


AHER  THE  BATTLF  UF  JUAREZ 


MEXICAN  SECRE1 ARY 
OF  FOREIGN  AFFAIRS 


Understood  to  Be  Willing  to 

Enter  the  Diplomatic 

Service. 


Washington.  April  20.— While  Presi- 
dent Taft  has  not  decided  definitely 
upon  a  successor  to  Ambassador  Hill  at 
Berlin,  one  name  that  he  is  expected 
to  consider  is  that  of  Representative 
Nicholas  Longworth  of  Ohio.  Mr.  Long- 
worth  is  understood  to  be  willing  to 
enter  the  diplomatic  service,  having 
spent  about  all  the  time  he  cares  to  in 
congress  or  political  life  Both  he  and 
Mrs.  Longworth,  who  vi'.  *  Alice  Roose- 
velt, are  intimate  frieiiTl  of  the  presi- 
dent, /f 

One  objection  that  n:?ht  be  made  to 
his  appointment  to  sue  an  important 
position  as  that  at  Berlm  would  be  his 
inexnerience  in  diplomatic  affairs.  If 
not  selected  for  Berlin,  however,  Mr. 
Longworth  may  be  chosen  to  fill  some 
other  important  post. 

POUNDING  TO  PIECES. 


Washington,  April  20. — The  climax 
of  the  twentieth  continental  congre.-ss 
of  the  Daughters  of  the  American  Rev- 
olution, was  reached  today  when  vot- 
ing began  for  president  general.  The 
other  national  officers  also  are  to  be 
elected  today.  The  results  will  not  be 
known  until  late  tonight.  In  the 
meantime,  excitement  among  the  dele- 
gates runs  high. 

Advocates  of  both  Mrs.  Matthew  T. 
Scott  of  Illinois,  standing  for  re-elec- 
tion as  president  general,  and  of  Mrs. 
William  C.  Story  of  New  York,  en- 
tered today's  session  claiming  victory. 
Two  years  ago  Mrs.  Scott,  after  a  bit- 
ter fight,  won  over  Mrs.  Story  by  a 
small  margin.  The  present  campaign 
ha.s  never  lagged  during  the  last  two 
years  and  lias  been  marked  by  much 
acrimony. 

At  the  elections  of  state  officers, 
held  by  some  of  the  delegations  since 
their  arrival  here,  in  some  Instances 
administration  candidates  have  won, 
while  in  others  those  favored  by  Mrs. 
Story    have    been    elected. 

Administration  candidates  are:  Mrs. 
Henry  L.  Mann,  vice  president  general; 
Miss  Florence  E.  Pierce,  chaplain  gen- 
eral:   Mrs.    H.    L.    Songkins,    recording 


Believes    Federals    Merely 

Want  to  Gain  Tune  for 

Reinforcements. 


Says  Rebels  Will  Fight  First 

and  Then  Consider  a 

Truce. 


W^ashlngton.  April  20. — The  two- 
masted  schooner  Caroline  Gray  of 
Rockland,  Me.,  went  ashore  a  mile 
south  of  the  Wood  End  life-saving 
station  on  Cape  Cod  Mass.,  during 
the  night  and  is  pounding  to  pieces, 
er  crew  of  six  men  ■  as  rescued  by 
the  life-savers  of  the^-'^ood  End  sta- 
tion. Keeper  George  H.  Bickers  re- 
ported to  General  Superintendent 
Kimball  of  the  life-saving  service 
here  todaj'.  The  Gray  is  owned  by 
I.    li.   Snow   &    Co.    of   Rockland,    Me. 


(Continued  on  page  9,  fourth  column.) 

SHERIFF  ENDS  HIS 
UFE;  $W  SHORT 

James  W.  Carter  of  Union 

County,  Kentucky,  Shoots 

Himself. 

Morganfield,  Ky..  April  20.— Sheriff 
James  W.  Carter  of  Union  county  fa- 
tally shot  himself  early  today.  Several 
weeks  ago  county  officials  in  auditing 
Carter's  books  discovered  what  they 
declared  was  a  |6,000  shortage  in  his 
accounts.  Rather  than  institute  im- 
peachment proceedings  the  county  of- 
ficials held  a  conference  with  the 
sheriff  and  he  was  given  until  April  £1 
to  provide  for  a  correct  balance  sheet. 
Carter  failed  in  his  effort  to  maKe  up 
the  required  ^6,000.  It  led  to  his  sui- 
cide. 


F.  DE  LA  BiVRRA. 


SHOTS  FROM 
DOUGLAS  SIDE 


Wound  Federal  Soldier 
Claim  of  Minister  De 
La  Bana. 


Is 


Details  of  His  Reply  to  Pres- 
ident Taft's  Protest 
Made  Pulblic. 


de- 


re- 


f  'A'  ?if  ^  ^  ^  '^  ^  W  ^ 


SPEED  THE  PARTING  GUEST.  i 


■»»»»»»»»*•**********' 


■r^t**iiitttt**trMtt**tt*ttt*tt^****'***'ff**'lf** 


(Continued    on 


page 

•- 


9,    fifth    column.) 


El    Phmo'b    Offer   Accepted. 

Washington,  April  20.— The  treasury 
department  announced  today  that  it 
had  accepted  the  $140,000  raised  by 
business  men  of  El  Paso,  Tex.,  to  be 
applied  to  the  purchase  of  a  site  for 
the  federal  building  there.  Congress 
appropriated  J60,000  for  the  site,  but 
the  El  Paso  people  wanted  one  costing 
$200,000  and  were  willing  to  pay  for  it. 

« 

Indian  Not  To  Be  RepreMented. 

Wasliington,  April  20.— The  Ameri- 
can Indian  will  not  be  represented  at 
the  First  Universal  Kaces  congress  in 
London  In  July.  Aborigines  from  all 
parts  of  the  earth  will  be  seen  there, 
out  the  American  redman  will  be  ab- 
sent, because  the  comptroller  of  the 
treasury  has  decided  tnat  the  Indian 
appropriation  could  not  be  used  for  the 
expense  of  sending  representative 
types  of  the  first  American. 
* 

Xew   PontuiniiterB. 

Washington,  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.^ — The  president  has  nom- 
inated Nicholas  J.  Kohn  as  postmaster 
at    Kort  Snelling.    Minn. 

Representative  Volstead  today  recom. 
mended  Fred  W.  Olson  to  be  postmas- 
ter at  Raymond,  Minn.,  to  succeed  Miss 
Fay,   resigned. 

• 

Wild  PaninipN  Kill  Montanan. 
Mi.'soula,  Mont.,  April  20. — John 
Hughes,  truck  gardner.  is  dead,  and 
George  Steinmuller,  an  employe  of 
Hughes,  is  critically  ill,  as  the  result 
of  eating  wild  parsnips.  There  is  slight 
hope  for  Steinmuller's  recovery.  Hughes 
was  a  pioneer  resident  of  Missoula. 

• 

Old  Fargoan  Dead. 
Fargo,  N.  D..  April  20. — Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Peter  Olson,  aged  78 
^  i.rs,  died  yesterday  morning  at  a  lo- 
cal hospital.  The  cause  of  death  was 
tubercular  trouble.  The  deceased  has 
no  relatives  that  are  k;.own  at  present, 
and  has  been  an  Inmate  of  the  county 
home  for  about  six  years.  He  has  lived 
In  Fargo  for  twenty  years  and  has  a 
number  of  friends  in  the  city  who  will 
arrange  for  his  funeraL 


NO  CURE  FOR 
DREAD  DISEASE 

Infantile  Paralysis  Must  Be 

Prevented  as  There  Is 

No  Remedy. 

Washington,  April  20. — "The  control 
of  infantile  paralysis  today  must  be  by 
prevention,  since  no  specific  remedy  or 
cure  for  it  is  known,"  said  Dr.  Simon 
Flexner  of  the  Rockefeller  Institute 
of  Medical  Research  today  before  the 
National  Academy  of  Sciences.  The 
determined  effort  by  many  states  to 
deal  with  the  epidemic  through  pre- 
vention by  requiring  notification  and 
quarantine  was  commended  by  Dr. 
Flexner. 

Pointing  out  that  200,000  cases  had 
occurred  since  its  appearance  in  epi- 
demic form  in  the  United  States,  Dr. 
Flexner  said  from  10,000  to  15,000  crip- 
ples had  been  left  by  the  disease.  No 
more  convincing  and  impressive  ex- 
ample of  the  value  of  the  employment 
of  animals  in  the  elucidation  of  a  seri- 
ous and  balTling  disease  could  be  cited, 
he  said,  than  the  experiments  from 
which  accurate  knowledge  of  infantile 
paralysis  had  been  obtained, 

MORE  TROUBLE  L\  SIGHT. 

An    Anti-Estrada    Outbreak    May 
Occur  in  Nicaragua. 

New  Orleans,  La.,  April  20. — Mail 
correspondence  from  Biuefields,  Nica- 
ragua, declares  that  republic  is 
menaced  by  an  anti-Estrada  out- 
break. Several  attempts  have  been 
made  on  the  life  of  President  Es- 
trada,   it   Is    declared. 

Estrada  led  a  revolution  against 
President  Zelaya  in  September.  1909. 
A  war  of  nearly  a  year  followed  in 
which  Estrada  was  successful.  The 
Biuefields  correspondent  declares  Es- 
trada has  inaugurated  a  harsh  rule 
and  that  many  of  his  party  are  on  the 
verge  of  revolt. 


Douglas,  Ariz.,  Aprl  20.— The 
tails  of  Minister  de  la  Barra's 
sponse  to  President  Taft's  protest 
against  the  firing  into  Douglas  by  the 
Mexican  federal  troops  and  rebels 
were  received  here  today.  One  of  tha 
claims  of  Senor  de  lu  Barra  is  that 
Lieut.  Troncozo  of  the  Mexican  feder- 
al army,  was  wounded  by  a  shot  from 
the  American  custoia  house;  that 
shots  came  from  this!  custom  house 
constantly     during     tho     struggle,     and 

that  it  was  not  plain  whether  the 
shots  came  from  revolutionists  who 
might  have  taken  possession  of  the 
custom  house,  or  from  American  sym- 
pathizers with  the  revolution  who 
were  present  In  the  United  States 
fcuilding. 

The  Associated  Press  correspondent, 
who  is  on  the  ground,  makes  tlie  fol- 
lowing statement: 

"On  the  day  of  the  battle  the  In- 
surgents did  come  very  near  the 
American  custom  house,  which  was 
situated  northwest  of  .^.gua  Prleta,  but 


Notifies    Consuls    That  He 

May  Attack  Any  Time 

After  Midnight 


El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  20. — Francisco  L 
Madero  refuses  absolutely  to  grant  an 
armistice  as  suggested  by  Dr.  Gomex 
at  Washington.  He  sent  in  word  today 
that  he  would  talk  armistice  after  th© 
battle   of   Juarez,   and   then   only. 

••They  want  an  armistice  to  get  up 
reinforcements;  that  is  ail,"  he  said. 
"We  will  first  fight,  my  army  will  win 
or  be  whipped  at  Juarez  before  we  talk 
armistioe." 

This  morning  Madero  sent  official  no- 
tice to  the  consuls  of  Juarez  that  he 
might  attack  the  town  any  hour  after 
12   o'clock  tonight. 

♦ ■ 

Juarcc  Prepared  for  Attack. 
El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  20 — Daybreak 
found  the  situation  around  Juarez  un- 
changed. There  were  no  alarms  dur- 
ing the  night  and  all  is  quiet  at  this 
hour.  It  is  reported  that  considerable 
supplies  of  American  ammunition  were 
smuggied  across  the  river  to  the  In- 
Burrectos    under    cover    of    darkness. 

Formal  demand  for  the  surrender 
of  Juarez  within  twenty-four  liours 
■warn  made  by  the  Insurgents  last  night, 
according  to  Gonzales  Garza,  secre- 
tary-general of  the  insurrecto  party, 
who  declared  that  he  had  forwarded 
the  demand  to  Gen.  Navarro,  the  fed- 
eral commander,  through  the  United 
.States  consul  at  Juarez.  Navarro  last 
night  denied  having  received  tlie  de- 
mand. 

According  to  United  States  army  of- 
ficers here,  Juarez  is  well  prepared  for 
tlie  expected  attack.  The  trenches  out- 
8lde  the  city,  they  say.  have  been  so 
well  constructed  as  practically  to  defy 
discovery  and  the  fortifications  within 
the  city  show  unusual  military  skill. 
Juarez,  in  their  opinion,  is  in  a  posi- 
tion to  resist  the  attack  of  a  force 
far  greater  than   Its  garrison. 

The  insurrectos  It  is  believed  must 
attack  soon  after  the  expiration  of  the 
twenty-four  hour  respite  given  In  their 
del  md  for  surrender  last  night,  as 
they    are    said    to    be    out   of    food. 

BTom  Bauche,  twelve  miles  south 
of  Juarez,  where  they  are  detrained, 
they  advanced  on  foot  into  the  hills 
near  Juarez,  taking  with  them,  it  Is 
said,    no    food   supplies    but   a    flock    of 

At  Bauche,  the  insurrectos  have  their 
trains  under  steam,   ready  for  a   hasty 

(Continued  on  page  9,   second  column.) 


(Continued    on   page    9,    third   column.) 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


ONE  MAN  KILLED; 
THREE^SCALDED 

Copper   Tank  lExplodes  in 
Fleischman  Company  Dis- 
tillery at  Cmcinnatl 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  20.— One  man 
was  killed  and  three  others  seriously 
scalded  by  an  explosion  of  a  100-gallon 
copper  distilling  tank  at  the  Fllesoh- 
mann  company  distillery  at  Riverside, 
this  city,  today. 

The  dead: 

CHRIS    PEIPKR. 

Injured:  William  Quinn,  Arthur 
Hackman  and  Julius  Gilcher.  The  cause 
of  the  explosion  is  not  known. 

BUTTONMAKERS 
ON  STRIKE  AGAIN 

All  Peace   Neptiations  at 

Muscatine  Factories  Are 

Endei 

Muscatine,  Iowa,  April  20. — All  nego- 
tiations between  the  local  button  man- 
ufacturers and  their  employes  are 
again  off.  At  a  meeling  of  the  union 
last  night  the  men  unanimously  voted 
not  to  return  to  work  today,  and  not 
to  return  until  a  better  understanding 
had   been   reached. 

State  Labor  Commissioner  Van  Duyn, 
through  whose  efforts  a  working 
agreement  looking  toward  a  settle- 
ment of  differences  ^tas  reached  Tues- 
day, has  arrived  In  the  city  but  finds 
himself  unable  to  readjust  matters  at 
this  time.  Before  returning  to  Des 
Moines  today  Mr,  Van  Duyn  expressed 
the  belief  that  before  long,  a  new  and 
better  understanding  between  the  two 
forces  might   be  reached. 

In    the    meantime     the    situation    re- 
mains  as  it  was  before  Mr.  Van  Duyns  I  for 
eHorts  to  effect  a  soiUement   began.      | Italy. 


«l 


SOO  WOMAN  HELD 
ON  MURDER  CHARGE 

Coroner's  Jury  Holds  Mrs. 
Napolitaine  for  Killing  Hus- 
band With  an  Ax. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont.,  April  20.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— After  delib- 
erating but  three  minutes,  the  coroner's 
Jury  returned  a  verdict  of  murder 
against  Mrs.  Peter  Napolitaine  this 
morning.  The  woman  is  charged  with 
killing  her  husband  with  an  ax  last 
Saturday.  Owmg  to  her  present  phys- 
ical condition  the  self-confessed  mur- 
deress will  probably  not  be  tried  at  the 
coming   assizes.  ,„ii„„ 

Followed  by  a  crowd  of  his  fellow 
country  men  the  body  of  Peter  Napo- 
llialne  was  carried  yesterday  to  ita 
last  resting  place  in  the  West  end 
Catholic  cemetery   here. 

Within  a  few  yards  of  the  under- 
taking parlors,  whence  the  body  was 
taken,  was  his  wife,  incarcerated  in 
the  district  jail  on  a  charge  of  murder- 
ing her  husband  with  an  ax  last  Sun- 
day. She  shows  a  stolid  indifference  to 
the  gravity  of  the  charge,  bhe  did  not 
make  any  recjuest  to  see  her  husband 
before  he  was  buried  nor  has  she  men- 
tioned her  four  children. 


BRITISH  PRINCE 
GUEST  OF  ITALY 

Arthur  of  Connaught,  Repre- 
senting King  George,  at 
Italian  Jubilee. 

Rome,  April,  20.— Prince  Arthur  of 
Connaught  arrived  here  today,  the 
representative  of  King  George  and  the 
British  people  at  the  Italian  jubilee. 
He   received   an   enthusiastic    welcome. 

King  Victor  Emmanuel  and  Queen 
Helena  met  the  guest  at  the  railroad 
station  where  a  great  crowd  had  gath- 
ered. When  the  prince  appeared  ho 
was  cheered  heartily  and  thousands 
followed  the  carriages  in  which  hf 
and  the  Italian  sovereigns  and  their 
attendants  were  driven  to  the  qulrlnal. 
At  the  palace  the  popular  demonstra- 
tion was  so  persistent  that  the  prince, 
yielding  to  insistent  demands,  ap- 
peared upon  the  balcony  and  acknowl- 
edged   the    greetings. 

Prince  Arthur  delivered  to  Kin^ 
Victor  Emmanuel  an  autograph  letter 
from  King  George  in  which  the  Brit- 
if.h  monarch  congratulated  his  majesty 
on  the  attainment  by  Cnlted  Italy  of 
Its  fiftieth  anniversary  and  expressed 
the  friendship  of  the  British  nation 
the    royal    bouse     and    i>eople    oC 


m 


I 

•   m 


f 


Thursday, 


■^ 


WH'irlg- 


^ 


i 


I 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20,  1911. 


URGE  LLOYD  BILL. 

Labor    Leaders    Appear     Before 
House  Committee. 

Washington,  Aprii  20.  —  Samuel 
Gompers  and  Frank  Morrisson,  presi- 
dent and  secretary  of  the  American 
Federation  of  Labor,  respectively,  ap- 
peared before  the  house  committee  on 
reform  of  the  civil  service  today  in 
advocacy  of  the  Lloyd  bill  giving  ©ov- 
ernment  employes  the  right  tu  join 
labor  unions.  .     ...   ^  j 

The  labor  leaders  submitted  an  order 
issued  bv  Second  Assistant  Postmaster 
General  'Stewart  last  March,  in  which 
It  was  set  forth  that  "secret  organi- 
zations among  railway  mail  clerks 
were  inimical  to  the  interests  of  the 
goernment."  This  Mr.  Gompers  as- 
serted, had  been  used  as  a  threat  to 
prevent  mall  clerks  from  joining 
unions.  He  declared  the  department  s 
action  was  an  Infringement  on  the 
constitutional  rights  of  the  clerks.  The 
committee  will  make  a  thorough  in- 
vestigation. 


WEATHER:  Fair  weather  to- 
night and  Friday:  probably  frost 
tonight  with  lowest  temp^»rature 
about  32  deg. ;  moderate  north- 
erly winds. 


for 


This  sprin?  we've  got  the 
srreatest  line  of  colleg-e  suits 
ever  retailed  at  $15  each.  Just 
to  give  you  an  idea  of  our  tre- 
mendous assortment,  read  the 
list  of  new  things  you  can 
choose  from  at  this  price: 

TEX  new  styles  in  chalkline 
blue  serges'. 

TEN  new  styles  in  silk-lined 
worsteds! 

FIF^TEEN  new  styles  in  fancy 
gray   casaimeres! 

FtJUR  new  styles  in  plain 
gray    worsteds! 

FIVE  new  styles  in  butter- 
scotch   tans! 

THREE  new  styles  in  black 
and  white  pin-checks! 

TWO  new  patch  pocket 
models! 

FOUR  new  British  styles! 

There's  not  a  suit  in  the  collec- 
tion that  can  be  duplicated  in 
tailoring,  weave.  qualltj'  and 
style  for  less  than  twenty-five 
dollars  elsewhere.  You  SIS 
take  your  choice  for T  ■ '^ 


SUPERIOR  STREET  AT  SECOND  AVER'JE  WEST 


Dr.  Deimers  Linen 
Mesh  Underwear 

insures    comfort  —  is    clean    a.'id 
healthy. 

All  sizes  to  50 — Longs  and  Shorts 

■ — Union   Suits,   Shirts   and 

Drawers. 

Underwear. 

of   nearly  every   weight,   style  and 

fabric 

50c    Garment  Upwards. 

A.    B.    Siewert  &  Co,, 

304  West  Superior  Street. 


VERY  SPECIAL  TO 

HOME 
SEEKERS! 

For  the  next  three  weeks  only, 
we  are  offering  very  exceptional 
opportunity  for  six  home  seekers 
to  secure  thoroughly  well  planned 
and  well  constructed  homes  cost- 
ing from  $2,500  to  $6,500,  '.m  large 
lots,  very  desirably  located,  at 
actual  cost  to  us  and  on  very  easy 
paytnents.  We  could  not  afford 
to  do  this  if  we  -lid  not  iiave  a 
good  reason.  This  is  your  oppor- 
tunity .Call  House  Deiiartment  at 
once.  Don't  delay,  as  this  offer 
is   limited   to   si-c   purch;xsers   only. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 

3  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


COHAGES  ON 
LAKESHORE 

Preparations  Being  Made  for 

Summer    Season    on 

Lake  Vermilion. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Has 

Prepared  Descriptive 

Literature. 


A  great  deal  of  work  is  being  done 
on  the  outing  project  of  the  Duluth 
&  Iron  Rangre  railroad,  which  has 
for  its  ultimate  aim  the  making  the 
district  of  beautiful  lakes  in  the 
northern  part  of  the  state  one  of 
the  most  famous  as  well  as  beautiful 
and  picturesque  summer  resorts  in 
the   entire   country. 

At  Lake  Vermilion,  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  of  the  chain  of  lakes  and 
rivers  that  furnish  almost  a  com- 
plete and  unbroken  means  of  navi- 
gation for  canoe  and  boat  to  the  in- 
ternational boundary  line  and  beyond, 
there  are  a  large  number  of  cot- 
tages being  built.  The  Vermilion 
Lake  &  Developing  company  is  put- 
ting? up  a  number  of  cottages  along 
the  shores  of  the  lake,  while  the 
Star  Cutting  company  is  also  at  the 
present  time  constructing  twenty 
cottages. 

Few  people  of  this  city  realize  what 
wonderful  scenery  there  is  along  the 
shores  of  Lake  Vermilion.  The  ef- 
forts of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
road  to  place  the  natural  advantages 
of  Vermilon  lake  and  the  many  other 
lakes  and  beautiful  streams  before 
the  people  has  at  last  begun  to  at- 
tract attention,  even  from  outside 
sources. 

Some  ver>-  attractive  literature  has 
been  gotten  out  by  the  company  and 
is  being  sent  to  many  places  over 
the  country.  This  literature  is  pro- 
fusely illustrated  by  many  photo- 
graphs of  scenes  on  the  shores  of 
the  lakes,  of  camps  and  canoe  trips, 
and  is  doing  much  to  advertise  the 
beauties  of  the  northern  part  of  the 
state,  of  which  many  of  the  citizens 
right   here   at   home   are   ignorant. 

There  is  a  summer  hotel  at  Tower 
now,  and  with  the  construction  of  the 
many  cottages  and  the  coming  of 
many  people  to  spend  the  summer  in 
this  natural  beauty  spot,  it  is  believed 
by  the  officials  of  the  railroad  com- 
pany that  Lake  Vermilion  is  some 
day  destined  to  become  one  of  the 
most  popular  summer  resorts  in  tha 
entire    Northwest. 

As  the  vicinity  of  International 
Falls  is  becoming  one  of  the  most 
popular  sunnmer  resorts  in  the  whole 
continent  of  North  America,  attract- 
ing people  from  everj-  part  of  tha 
United  States  and  Canada,  so,  too, 
the  officials  of  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  believe  that  in  the  not  very 
far  future  the  beauties  of  Lake  Ver- 
nuilion  and  the  many  other  lakes 
that  dot  like  tiny  shinning  mirrors 
and  wooded  beauty  of  that  northern 
region  of  the   state. 

The  fishing  is  unexcelled,  while 
the  places  for  summer  camps  are  so 
many  and  so  wonderful  with  their 
natural  beauty  that  it  puzzles  the 
camper  to  decide  on  the  selection. 

There  will  be  many  cottagers  at 
Lake  Vermilion  this  summer,  and. 
with  the  advertising  that  is  being 
done  for  the  many  summer  resort 
spots,  it  is  believed  that  the  activity 
that  is  going  on  at  the  present  time 
is  only  the  start  of  something  greater. 


MORE  WITNESSES 
FOR  JUDGE  COWAN 

Called  to  Disprove  Charge 

That  He  Is  Habitual 

Drunkard. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Evidence  tending  to 
disprove  the  charge  that  Judge  Cowan 
Is  a  habitual  drunkard  was  introduced 
during  this  morning's  session  of  the 
Impeachment  case. 

Alex  Currie,  Capt.  C.  J.  Atkins,  W. 
F.  Atkins.  C.  J.  Lord,  Chris  Olson  and 
P.  Forrest,  prominent  business  men  of 
Cando;  C.  H.  Doyon  of  Doyen,  and  John 
Dailey  of  DeVils  Lake,  were  all  on  the 
stand,  and  each  of  them  testltled  that 
at  no  time  during  the  last  two  years 
had  they  seen  or  heard  of  Cowan 
being   under   the   influence   of   liquor. 

The  records  of  the  January  term  of 
the  district  court  in  Ram.sey  county 
were  also  introduced  to  disprove  the 
charge  that  he  had  appeared  In  the 
courtroom  and  adjourned  court  one  day 
\Yithout  cause,  being  intoxicated  at 
that  time.  Monroe  Branchflower  gave 
this  evidence,  the  court  records  failing 
to  show  any  adjournment  of  that  na- 
ture. 


DIRECT  LINE  AND 
NEW  SUB-STATION 


LOUIS  FONG 


WAS  MARRIED 

Chinaman  Who  Took  White 

Bride  Is  Virginia  Hotel 

Man. 

The  Chinaman  who  married  an 
American  girl  at  Red  Wing  the  lat- 
ter part  of  last  month  was  Louis 
Fong,  proprietor  of  the  European 
hotel  at  Virgina.  The  reports  sent 
out  from  Red  Wing  gave  liis  name 
as  Louis  Wong  and  his  home  as  Du- 
luth. He  married  Florence  Stol- 
berg,  a  girl  who  had  been  In  his  em- 
ploy. The  Red  Wing  dispatch  stated 
that  it  was  an  elaborate  ceremony 
and  that  champagne  corks  popped 
freely,  while  the  employes  of  the 
hotel  at  which  they  were  stopping 
were  showered  with  tips.  The  China- 
man and  his  bride  are  making  their 
home  at  Virginia.    

PLANNING  FOR 
MEMORIAL  DAY 

Veterans  May  Not  Have  Ac- 
tive Charge  of  Cere- 
monies. 

A  Joint  meeting  of  the  Grand  Army 

posts,   the  Sons   of  Veterans  and  the 

Spanish  War   Veterans  was   held   last 

night  at  Memorial  hall  and  plans  were 

discussed  for  the  Memorial  day  ex- 
ercises. 

This  year  the  order  will  be  changed 
somewhat,  although  the  celebration 
will  be  about  the  same  as   usual. 

The  older  men  no  longer  care  to 
take  the  responsibility  for  the  ar- 
rangements for  the  day  and  it  Is 
quite  probable  that  the  younger  men 
will  be  asked  to  make  the  arrange- 
ments and  carry  out  the  program. 
The  older  men  will  march,  address 
the  school  children  and  take  part. 

At  the  meeting  last  night  Asa 
Daily  was  appointed  from  the  Gor- 
man post,  Thomas  Pressnell  from 
Culver  post,  John  Harrison  from  the 
Sons  of  Veterans,  J.  B.  Gibson  from 
the  Spanish-American  war  veterans 
and  Charles  V.  McCoy  for  the  Maj. 
Diggles  camp,  Spanish  War  Veterans. 

The  representatives  of  the  different 
bodies  will  get  together  Wednesday 
of  next  week  and  at  that  time  a 
definite  program  for  the  celebration 
of  Decoration  day  will  be  outlined. 
The  citizens'  staff  will  also  have  rep- 
resentatives at  the  meeting. 


Great  Northern  Power  Com- 
pany Will  Spend  $200,- 
000  for  Improvements. 

Direct  power  transmission  lines 
from  the  Tliomson  power  station  and 
a  new  distributing  sub-station  in  Su- 
perior, are  among  the  improvements  the 
Great  Northern  power  company  has 
planned  for  Superior  this  year.  When 
completed,  the  improvement  will  rep- 
resent  an    e.xpenditure  of  about  $200,000. 

For  several  years  Superior  has  re- 
ceived its  electric  power  from  the  Du- 
luth distributing  station  at  the  West 
end.  Better  facilities  will  be  af- 
forded with  a  direct  line  from  the 
Thomson   power   plant. 

The  new  distributing  station  In 
Superior  will  cost  about  flOO.OOO.  The 
site  ha.si  not  been  purchas-d.  but  in  all 
probability  will  be  near  the  bay  front. 
Plans  for  the  structure  are  now  being 
made.  Engineers  are  at  work  survey- 
ing the  route  to  be  followed  to  bring 
the  lines  to  the  city  from  Thomson. 

LENROOfSCORED 
BY  BUSINESS  MEN 

Stand  Taken  By  Superior  Con- 
gressman on  Reciprocity 
Severely  Criticized. 

Congressman  I.  L.  Lenroot  Is  "In  bad" 

with     the    Superior    Commercial     club. 

The   club  wants   to  see   the   reciprocity 

agreement  with  Canada  passed.    Lenroot 

has  sided  with  the  La  Follette  forces 
and   has   taKen  a  stand    against   It. 

Lest  the  real  attidude  of  the  Sup- 
erior business  men  be  misinterpreted 
by  the  vote  of  the  Superior  congress- 
man, resolutions  which  were  passed 
last  evening  at  the  Commercial  club 
meeting  will  be  read  on  the  floor  of 
the    house    of    representatives. 

The  stand  taken  by  Mr.  Lenroot  was 
bitterly  assailed  by  many  of  the  speak- 
ers. 


Held  to  Higher  Court. 

Alexander  Grabowski.  charged  with 
the  stabbing  of  Emil  Rotokovlch  In  tha 
St.  Paul  saloon,  lower  Tower  avenue, 
about  a  week  ago,  was  arraigned  in 
municipal  court  yesterday.  He  was 
bound  over  to  the  superior  court  and 
is  held  in  $1,000  bonds.  Grabowski 
is  charged  with  assault  with  a  danger- 
ous weapon. 


Large  Tax  Sale. 

Tuesday.  May  16  is  the  date  set  for 
the  annual  county  tax  sale  at  the 
county  treasurer's  office.  The  sale 
will  be  larger  than  ever  before.  Sev- 
eral thousand  lots  and  other  proper- 
ties will  be  on  sale.  County  Treasurer 
Kenyon  is  now  engaged  in  the  pre- 
liminary work. 


Forgery  Charged. 

On  a  charge  of  uttering  a  forged 
order,  Henry  Schommer  and  Arthur 
Welty,  two  young  men  of  Billings 
park  were  arrested  yesterday  after- 
noon and  arraigned  In  municipal  court. 
They  demanded  an  examination,  which 
was  set  for  Friday.  Bail  was  set  at 
$200    which   each    furni..hed. 

BERME  McNEIL  WILL 

BE  WITH  THE  PIRATES. 


Rochester.  N.  Y.,  April  20. — Bernle 
McNeil,  champion  bowler  for  1910-11 
of  the  New  York  State  Tenpin  league 
and  champion  pitcher  of  the  long-ex- 
tinct Catholic  Baseball  league,  will 
leave  tonight  to  Join  the  Winona  club 
in  the  Minnesota-Wisconsin  league. 
Good  wishes  of  all  who  know  him  go 
with  the  wiry  bowler  who  battled  his 
way  to  the  individual  leadership  In 
bowling  the  past  season. 

Yesterday  he  received  a  substantial 
reward  for  his  efforts  on  the  alleys 
with  the  Rochester  team  in  the  shape 
of  a  gold  medal,  decorated  with  minia- 
ture bou'ling  ball  and  pins  and  set  with 
diamonds.  SlcNell  participated  in  fifty- 
three  games  with  the  local  state  league 
team,  averaging  202  for  the  season. 

For  many  years  McNeil  has  been  a 
prominent  figure,  from  a  Rochester 
viewpoint.  In  professional  ball.  Start- 
ing his  career  as  a  pitcher  with  the 
four-time  champion  Immaculate  Con- 
ception team  of  the  old  Catholic  league, 
for  which  he  pitched  every  league 
game  or  eighty  in  all,  he  gained  rec- 
ognition in  the  shape  of  a  contract 
from  the  A.  J.  and  G.  team,  which  was 
then  part  of  the  New  York  State 
league. 

Last  season  McNeil  displayed  such 
good  work  In  th  the  Minne.-^ota-WTscon- 
sln  league  that  he  was  drafted  by  Win- 
nipeg of  the  Western  Canadian  league 
He  was  later  repurchased  by  Winona. 

PIOXEERAITKIN  COUNTY 
WOMAN  DIES  AT  DAM  LAKE. 


COMMITTEE 
DOEASED 

New  Public  Affairs  Commit- 
tee Will  Have  100 
Members. 


W.  A.  HcGonagle  Is  Again 

Chairman — Scope  of  Work 

Widening. 


The  membership  of  the  public  af- 
fairs committee  of  the  Commercial 
club  will  tuis  year  be  increased  from 
sixty-five  to  100  and  W.  A.  McGonagle 
will  again  be  chairman.  The  oth«3r  of- 
ficers, Julius  H.  Barnes,  vice  chair- 
man; E.  P.  Towne,  treasurer;  and  H. 
v.  Eva,  secretary;  have  also  been  re- 
appointed by  President  C.  A.  Luster  of 
the  Commercial  club.  The  complete 
list  of  members  will  be  ready  within 
a  few  days. 

Th©  public  affairs  committee  has 
constantly  increa-sed  in  size  during  the 
past  few  years  and  has  widened  its 
scope  so  that  all  matters  altectlng 
Duiuth  and  Northern  Minnesota  prop- 
erly comes  to  its  attention  and  It  in 
regarded  as  a  potent  factor  for  good 
in   the  community. 

Several  years  ago  when  the  Com- 
mercial club  was  a  small  struggling 
organization  of  business  men,  who  had 
a  desire  to  accomplish  things  but  lit- 
tle system,  there  was  a  so-called  pub- 
lic affairs  committee  of  seven  men. 
No  meetings  were  ever  held  within 
the  knowledge  of  man  and  the  spot 
light  never  shone  on  the  little  commit- 
tte.  The  seven  men  were  appointed, 
let  their  honors  rest  lightly  on  them, 
and   the  honors   continued   to   rest. 

When  the  public  affairs  commit- 
tee aa  it  is  at  present  constituted  first 
came  into  being,  it  had  forty  mem- 
bers. They  worked  out  a  plan  of  ac- 
tivity, the  field  being  naturally  nar- 
row at  first.  There  were  only  four 
sub-committees,  those  on  finance,  in- 
dustries, municipal  affairs  and  trans- 
portation. The  big  problems  that  con- 
fronted Duluth  were  grappled  with 
more  or  less  successfully  and  as  they 
continued  to  woi-k  and  saw  the  re- 
sults that  could  be  obtained  by  intel- 
ligent co-operation  among  busines.« 
men,  the  members  of  the  club  saw 
their    field    broadening   out. 

Succeeding  committees  have  contin- 
ued the  good  work.  The  field  w'dened 
and  the  committee  entered  it  and,  as 
the  work  became  more  arduous,  the 
membership  of  the  committee  was  in- 
creased to  meet  the  increased  efforts 
needed.  The  membership  was  first  in- 
creased to  fifty  and  then  to  si.\ty-flve. 
Sub-committees  were  added  as  new 
subjects  required  the  undivided  atten- 
tion of  special  committees,  and  last 
year  eleven  of  these  sub-bodies  did 
energetic  work. 

The  last  year  was  the  best  In  the 
history  of  the  public  affairs  commit- 
tee. More  was  accomplished  for  Du- 
luth than  ever  before  and  much  was 
started  that,  while  not  accomplished, 
will  be  continued  by  this  year's  com- 
mittee. The  .work  is  so  great  that  the 
increase  of  over  one-tlilrd  In  the  mem- 
tership  was  decided  upon  and  new  sub- 
committees will  probably  be  appointed. 

The  committees  last  year  were  ex- 
ecutive, traffic,  manufacturing,  agri- 
cultural developtnent.  wholesalers  and 
retailers,  municip^  J,  harbor  and  water- 
ways, parks,  pijgfi'grounds  and  free 
docks,  state  and  county,  finance  and 
publicity  and  statistics. 

From  the  consideration  of  purely 
economic  questions,  the  public  affair.<i 
committee  has  extended  its  scope  until 
now  It  also  takes  In  the  consideration 
of  social  questions.  Mr.  McGonagle 
said  in  his  last  report  that  "a  good  city 
to  live  In  is  a  good  city  to  do  business 
in"  and  the  public  affairs  committee  Is 
working  along  that  line.  It  realizes 
that  the  questions  of  rentals,  cost  of 
living,  parks,  playgrounds,  the  treat- 
ment of  minor  penal  offenders  and 
other  matters  of  the  kind  properly 
com.e  under  the  consideration  of  a  com- 
mercial body,  as  well  as  questions  of 
freight  rates,  public  docks,  legislation 
and  commercial  and  industrial  devel- 
opment. 


Aitkin,  Minn..  April  20 — Mrs.  Paul 
Brodine.  aged  80,  one  of  the  pioneers 
of  Aitkin  county,  died  early  in  the 
week  at  the  home  of  her  daughter  at 
Dam  Lake.  She  leaves  three  sons  at 
Spooner  and  a  daughter  at  Carlton, 
beside  a  daughter  at  Dam  Lake. 

Mrs.  Albert  Zoerb,  wife  of  one  of  the 
proprietors  of  the  Aitkin  creamery, 
died  yesterday.  Two  weeks  ago  she 
gave  birth  to  a  boy.  Her  condition  took 
a  turn  tor  the  worse   three  days  ago. 


"TWO  TO  MAKE  WAR" 
SAYS  PRESIDENT 

Taft  Determined  That  United 

States  Must  Not 

Intervene. 

Washington.  April  20. — That  Presi- 
dent Taft  is  more  determined  than 
ever  that  the  United  States  must  not 
Intervene  in  Mexico  became  known  here 
this  afternoon  following  a  conference 
between  the  president  and  Secretary 
Knox,  and  a  committee  of  the  hous«e 
of  representatives. 

The  president  stated  that  difficulties 
must  arise  out  of  conditions  In  Mexico, 
because  of  the  proximity  of  fighting  to 
the  American  line. 

"But,'  h«d  is  quoted  as  saying,  "it 
takes  two  to  make  a  war." 

» 

Stui  Working  for  Armlstlee. 

Washington,  April  20. — Dr.  Vasquez 
Gomez  has  not  relaxed  his  efforts  to 
bring  about  a  cessation  of  military 
operations  despite  Madero's  ultimatum. 
H-e  has  sent  a  mes.sage  to  Gen,  Madero 
informing  him  that  neither  side  had 
taken  the  initiative  In  the  armistice 
proposals,  it  having  been  suggested  to 
him  by  personal  friends  at  the  same 
time  that  It  had  been  laid  before  the 
Mexican  government.  He  advised  Gen. 
Madero  that  it  had  been  suggested  that 
the  armistioe  take  effect  at  midnight 
of  April  21. 

Dr.  Gomez  has  been  anxious  to  avoid 
international  complications,  and  his 
armistice  proposals,  to  be  effective  in 
the  state  of  Chihuahua  and  Sonera.  Is 
In  line  with  his  desire  to  end  the  fight- 
ing aJong  the  American  border,  at 
I'aast. 

At  2:30  p.  m..  Dr.  Gomez  sent  an  ur- 
gent message  to  Gen.  Madero  via  El 
Paso,  cautioning  him 'against  attacking 
Juarez  at  the  present  moment.  Dr. 
Gomez  indicated  that  with  the  grave 
situation  In  Washington  concerning  the 
Mexican  reply  to  the  American  note. 
It  was  necessary  to  prevent  any  further 

international  complications. 

• 

Alcazar  cigar,  fifty  two-for-25c,  until 
Saturday  |5  per  box.  319  West  Superior 
street. 


CLOQUET  PIONEER  DIES. 

Henry  Drollet    for    Thirty   Years 
Resident  of  City. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Henrj'  Drollet,  68 
years  of  age.  died  at  11:30  last  night 
at  the  home  of  his  daughter,  Mrs. 
Adelord  Serre.  He  had  been  ill  since 
December.  He  leaves  two  daughters 
and  two  sons,  Mrs.  Serre  and  Joseph 
Drollet  of-  Cloquet  and  a  son  ancl  a 
daughter  in  Canada. 

He  came  to  Cloquet  with  the  first 
saw  mill  and  was  millwright  here  for 
thirty  years. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  Friday 
morning  at  &  o'clock  at  the  Catholic 
church. 


DEBATE  IS 
CONTINUED 

Representatives  Hobson  and 
Doremus  Favor  Reciproc- 
ity Agreement 

Latter  Believes  Great  Pros- 
perity Would  Follfw  En- 
actment et  Pact 


Washington,  April  20. — Debate  on 
the  Canadian  reciprocity  bill  was  re- 
sumed today  shortly  after  the  house 
convened  and  an  effort  will  be  made  to 
get  a  vote  on  the  measure  before  ad- 
journment. P'riends  of  the  bill  opened 
the   discussion. 

"For  every  dollar  the  government 
collects  from  its  customs  laws,  It  Is 
estimated  that  private  Interests  collect 
J7,"  said  Mr.  Hobson  of  Alabama,  fa- 
voring the  agreement.  Mr.  Hobson 
expressed  the  belief  that  a  lowering 
of  tariff  duties  would  not  Injure  Amer- 
ican -farmers  or  business  interests. 

Representative  Doremus  of  Michigan, 
a  Democrat,  also  favored  the  adoption 
of  the  reciprocity.  He  said  the  busi- 
ness Interests  of  his  city  (Detroit)  and 
he  believed  of  other  parts  of  Michigan, 
were  convinced  that  prosperity  to  the 
country  in  general  would  follow  the 
ratification  of   the   reciprocity   pact. 

Danger  to  farmers  and  wheat  rais- 
ers was  greatly  overdrawn,  said  Mr. 
Doremus.  The  world  demand  for  wheat 
acted  as  a  balance  to  maintain  the 
price  of  wheat.  The  use  of  a  tariff  for 
the  sole  purpose  of  keeping  up  an  ab- 
normal price  of  wheat  amounts  to  a 
direct  tax  on  the  bread,  he  said.  "We 
are  short  on  food  in  this  country,"  he 
added,  "and  long  on  manufactured 
products." 

Prouty    OfferM    Amendment. 

Offering  an  amendment  to  the  Cana- 
dian reciprocity  bill,  which  provides 
for  placing  on  the  free  list  manufac- 
tured articles  to  compensate  the  agri- 
cultural interests  of  the  country,  Rep- 
resentative Prouty  of  Iowa,  made  his 
maiden  speech  in  the  house  today  in 
opposition  to  the  proposed  agreement 
as  submitted  by  the  ways  and  means 
committee.  ,. 

"This  treaty,"  said  Mr.  Prouty,  'com- 
pels the  farmer  to  sell  his  products  in 
competition  with  Canada,  but  compels 
him  to  buy  in  a  protected  market. 
That  Is  unfair  to  the  fanner.  Repre- 
senting as  I  do,  a  farmer  constitu- 
ency, I  should  rather  like  to  see  It 
tried  on  somebody  else  first.  Must  all 
these  experiments  be  tried  on  the 
farmer?  I  think  it  is  time  to  try 
them  on  somebody   else." 

Mr.  Prouty  sala  there  were  some 
things  In  proposed  farmers'  free  list 
bill  offered  by  the  Democrats  for  which 
he  could  vote,  but  there  were  some 
things  In  it  which  he  must  oppose 

"This  bill,"  he  continued,  which 
they  have  designated  as  the  'farmers 
free  list  bill,'  puts  on  the  free  list  beef, 
veal,  mutton,  lamb,  pork  and  all  kinds 
of  meat.  This  would  throw  the  Ameri- 
can farmer  into  direct  competition,  not 
merely  with  Canada,  but  with  Mexico, 
Argentina  and  other  countries  south  o^ 
us,  where,  every  one  knows,  animals  are 
raised  for  less  than  half  of  the  cost  m 
the  United  States. 

Mr.  Prouty's  amendment  would  In- 
clude flour,  packing  products  and 
many  other  manufactured  articles. 

* 

Ftlibaater  Threatened. 

Washington,  April  L'O.— With  gen- 
eral debate  still  under  way,  and  with 
a  score  or  more  of  amendments  ready 
to  be  offered  as  soon  as  the  measure 
reaches  consideration  under  the  five- 
minute  rule.  It  was  apparent  early 
today  that  the  Democratic  organiza- 
tion in  the  house  has  a  stiff  fight 
ahead  of  it  before  the  Canadian  reci- 
procity bill   can   be    brought   to  a  vote. 

There  Is  not  the  slightest  doubt 
about  the  bill  passing  by  a  big  ma- 
jority but  the  opponents  of  reciprocity 
are  threatening  to  resort  to  obstruc- 
tive tactics  and  will  demand  tedious 
roll  calls  on  the  various  amendments 
that  are  to  be  offered.  The  Democrats 
in  charge  of  the  bill  are  determined 
that  no  amendment  threatening  the 
integrity  of  the  Canadian  agreement 
shall   be   adopted. 

Chairman  Underwood  of  the  ways 
and  means  committee,  who  has  been 
ciuite  patient  in  granting  time  for 
general  debate,  served  notice  today 
that  If  an  attempt  Is  made  to  prolong 
the  discussion  unreasonably,  the  Dem- 
ocrats may  be  compelled  to  bring  their 
well-oiled  "steam  roller"  out  of  the 
roundhouse.  He  Intimated  that  a  fire 
already  had  been  started  under  the 
boiler. 

A  number  of  the  amendments  to  be 
offered  to  the  reciprocity  bill  propose 
to  put  various  articles  on  the  free 
list.  The  Democratic  free  list  bill  al- 
ready Is  before  the  house,  however, 
and  the  majority  leaders  will  defeat 
any   Republican   effort  to  anticipate  it. 

The  senate  met  today  for  the  first 
time  since  Monday  last.  Senator  Stone 
of  Missouri  had  previously  announced 
that  he  'vould  speak  today  on  his 
resolution  calling  for  an  inquiry  Into 
conditions  along  the  Mexican   border. 

LAKE  ANGEUNE 
MINE  IS  SCHOOL 


Many  Mining  Captains  Grad- 
uated From  Upper  Mich- 
igan Property. 

Ishpeming.  Mich.,  April  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Lake  Angellne 
mine  here  is  said  to  have  turned  out 
more  mining  captains  during  the  past 
ilfteen  years  than  any  mine  In  the 
Lake  Superior  region. 

The  following  captains  employed  in 
various  properties  were  "schooled"  In 
the  Lake  Angellne  mine:  John  Sin- 
cock,  Virginia,  Minn.;  Jacob  Harper, 
Dexter,  Mich.;  John  Roberts,  Cascade, 
Mich.;  John  Thomas,  Swanzey,  Mich.; 
William  H.  Downing,  Hlbblng,  Minn.; 
Ed  Keskeys,  Missouri;  Charles  Beelamy, 
Virginia,  Minn.;  Martin  Trevella,  Hlb- 
blng, Minn.;  John  Goodney,  Crystal 
Falls,  Mich.;  Thomas  J.  Nlcholls,  Au- 
rora, Minn.;  William  Harris.  Virginia, 
Minn.;  John  Wills,  Champion,  Mich.; 
James  Rosewell.  Hlbblng,  Minn.;  Nels 
Lean,  Sparta,  Minn.;  Harry  Tallon,  Hib- 
bing,  Minn.;  Joseph  Benny,  McKinley, 
Minn.;  Gust  Seylo,  Deerwood,  Minn.; 
Richard  Hodge,  Hlbblng,  Minn.;  James 
Fayle,  Hlbbing,  Minn.;  Charles  Hodge, 
Iron  Cliff.  Mich.;  John  Dunston,  Blwa- 
blck,  Minn.;  William  H.  Nlcholls,  Knox, 
Minn.:  John  Hudson,  Aurora,  Minn  ; 
Ed  N.  Corey,  Negaunee,  Mich.;  Ed 
White,  Hlbblng,  Minn.;  James  Berry- 
man,  New  Jersey;  William  J.  Rogers, 
Virginia,  Minn.;  Richard  Jones,  Nash- 
wauk,  Minn.;  W.  J.  Nlcholls.  Virginia, 
Minn.;  John  Rosewall,  Hlbbing,  Minn.; 
Robert  Creer;  Thomas  Hendra,  Hlbblng, 
Minn. 


COUNTY  ASSESSORS 
WILL  BEGL\  WORK  MAY  1. 


Notices  were  sent  out  this  morn- 
ing from  the  county  auditor's  office 
to  assesors  throughout  the  county. 

They  will  come  to  the  courthouse 
from  all  parts  of  the  county  on  April 
27   for   their  blanks   and   Instructions. 

They  will  start  work  on  or  about 
May   1. 


**Oiddinff  CorrnT" — Superior  St. 


at  First  Ave.  Wi 


uncommon  and  ais- 


ddii 


WOMEN  who  prize 

tinctive   apparel,    appreciate    Gidding 
advantages  in  producing 
novelty  styles  that  are 
''correcf    and  out -of- 
tke-ordmary. 


There  is  a  vast  difference  in 
Garments  and  the  way  they  are 
produced — in  the  quality  of 
materials;  in  the  ^^CuV\  the 
'■^Lines*^  and  the  ^^Tailoring'^ — 
more  than  that^  a  store  must 
get  its  style  information  from 
the  right  source. 

We  are  a  women's  apparel 
organization  doing  business  in  three 
representative  cities  of  the  United 
States  —  with  a  service  and  a 
prestige  that  makes  the  Gidding 
label  a  guarantee  of  correct  style 
and  superior  merit, 

ffigh  Class  ]!f  ovelty 
Suits  at  $45;  to  $95 

Imported  and  Ameri<:an  models  by 
designers  of  note — Sitin  and  cloth 
Suits  in  high-waited  effects,  tailored 
^yles  and  etons. 

Uncommon  Coats 
$32.50  to  $100 

Motor  models,  novelly  street  styles 
and  handsome  evening  wraps. 


New  Hats  Every  Day 

Our  New  York 
store  keeps  giving  us 
new  "tips"  on  fashion 
all  the  time — and  not 
only  that,  but  NEW 
HATS  keep  coming. 

Such  service  quickens 
the  enthusiasm  of  our 
millinery  people,  and  fur- 
nishes them  with  food  for 
the  designing  of  new  and 
original  Hats. 


Fetching  Styles  in  the 
new  Rough  Straws,  Hemp 
Strips,  Fine  Milans,  etc. 
"CHIC"  is  the  little 
French  word  that  best  ex- 
presses their  jauntiness 
and  smart  individuality. 

Prices  are  no  more  than 
asked  for  iiiore  ordinary 
styles  at  other  stores — ^10 
and  up. 


Fresh  Arrivals  in 

Custom  Tailored  Suits  at  $45.00 

Fine  Tailored  Garments  are  our  specialty;  it  is  the 
service  we  exert  our  efforts  on — and  the  thing  that  we 
excel  in!  We  believe  this  new  shipment  embraces  the 
most  splendid  range  of  handsome  materials  that  any 
store  in  this  pari:  of  the  country  could  show. 

Foulard  and  Wlarquisette  Dresses  at  $25  to  $45 

A  wonderful  range  of  styles  that  surpass  the  efforts 
of  the  private  dressmakers.  In  Satin  Foulards,  Mcs- 
salines,  lightweight  Taffetas  and  Marquisettes  in  plain 
colors,  stunning  stripes,  attractive  dots,  designs  and 
figures.  Veiled  effects  and  embroidered  or  beaded  de- 
signs— Styles  that  exactly  fit  various  needs  for  street 
wear,  afternoon  calling,  card  parties  and  informal 
evening^  wear. 


Spring  and  Summer  Underwear 

KNIT  UNDEliWEAR  is  the  predominating  Underwear 
of  the  season!  The  close-fitting  styles  demand  it — and  with 
the  usual  Gidding  Foresight,  we  have  provided  accordingly — 
an  excellent  selection  of  Union  Suits  and  Separate  Pieces  in 
COTTON,  LISLE,  LINEN  and  SILK-MESH  UNDER- 
WEAR—(also  the  new  LISLE-BODY  Underwear  v^rith  SILK 
TOP). 

LADIES'  GAirZE  UNION  SUITS  at  50c,  75c,  $1,  $1.25, 
$1.75,  $2,  $2.50,  $3  and  up. 


NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 

TRUCKS,  BAGS,  CASES.       . 
We  Are  Makers.  228  West  Firsf  Street. 


EILERT    BROS. 


ALL  ILLS  OF  MEN 

Come  either  from  errors  of  diet,  wrong  living,  exertion  and  exposures, 
or  they  come  from  eirors  of  youth,  dissipation,  neglected  bladder 
and  kidney  troubles,  contagious  blood-poison,  skin  diseases  or  un- 
natural discharges.  AH  of  these  diseases  may  be  slight  at  first,  but 
they  hinder  work,  prevent  advancement  and  bring  depression  and 
misery  and  spoil  enjoyment.  You  would  certainly  not  prefer  money 
to  health.  It  will  cost  you  little  to  have  your  disease  cured  at  our 
office;  it  will  cost  you  much  of  precious  time,  enjoyment  and  perhaps 
life  itself  if  you  neglect  it.    All  diseases  of  men 

ARE  CURED  BY  THE 

Dissolving  process,  XRay,  and  other  apparati,  for  which  we  paid 
more  than  $10,000.  You  cannot  find  a  second  office  as  well  equipped 
in  the  state  of  Minnesota.  Times  have  changed,  where  powders  and 
pills  were  prescribed  formerly  we  have  now  instruments  and  ma- 
chinery, which  will  he;il  diseases  Hke  Cancer,  and  most  any  disease. 
We  guarantee  to  cure  any  case  of  Stomach  Trouble,  Piles,  Rheuma- 
tism, Unnatural  Disch  irges,  Catarrh,  Nervous  Debility,  Secret  Dis- 
eases, Bladder  and  H;art  Trouble,  Weakness  and  Blood  Diseases, 
Stricture  and  Cancer  and  all  diseases  of  men. 

PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION 

NO.  1  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
For  over  twenty  years  in  Duluth.    Have  cured  more  than  10,000 
people.    All  advice  and  consulution  free.    Write  if  yon  can't  come  to 
Duluth. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


DULITH  MAN  MAY 

TESTIFY  AT  SPRINGFIELD. 


It  Is  reportefl  that  W.  H.  Cook  of 
this  city  has  been  subpoenaed  an  a 
witness    In    the    Lorimer    investigation 


which  is  Komg  on  In  Sprlngflelfl. 

Mr.  Cook  was  questioned  regarding 
it  by  a  Herald  reporter  this  morning, 
but  he  refused  to  discuss  It,  saying 
that  he  intended  going  to  Chicago 
when  he  had  business  tiiere. 

He  did  not  say  that  he  had  not  been 
subpoenaed  as  a  witness,  however,  and 
refused  to  discuss  the  matter  further. 


THE  SILK  SALE 

IS  ON! 

It's  great— best  spring  silk  sale  Dulutli  ever 
gaw — at  least  well  posted  shoppers  say  so  1 

Thousands  and  thousands  of  yards  of  desirable 
dependable  silks  are  in  the  sale  at — 

49c,  59c,  69c,  89c,  98c  and  $  1 .69 

Somie  are  special  purchases  —  many  lots  are 
from  regular  stock— these  prices  hold  good  until 
closing  time  Saturday  night— Monday  those  that 
are  left  go  back  up  to  regular  price  I 

Come  tomorrow — get  your  share  1 

WHITE  GOODS  AND  LINEN 

Remnants  at  Vz  Price 

TOMORROW  AND  SATURDAY. 

Linens,  Waistings,  Piques,  Lawns,  Fancy 
Linens,  Sheetings,  Muslins,  Cambrics,  Long  Cloths, 
Nainsooks  and  Crashes  on  sale  Friday  and  Satur- 
day at  half  price! 


AlT-119  WEST  SCPXIRIOB  6XZUEIET.  DUMJTH.  MINM. 


soivie: 

Basement  Bargains 

Just  to  give  you  a  "LINE" 
on  what  we  are  doing  down 
liere!  We  want  you  to  know 
that  we  can  save  you  money  on 
practically  EVERYTHING  you 
buy — and  the  best  way  to  show 
vou,  is  to  give  you  samples! 
Come  and  see  the  rest  for  your- 
self! 


For  Friday,  April  21st 

From  10  to  11  a.  m. 

A  few  cases  of  extra-quality 
Toilet  Paper,  1,000  sheets  to 
the  roll;  our  regular  leader 
at  5c;  worth  8c,  for  AJ*^^ 
the  one  hour  only.  ^&C 
8  rolls  for ^w^ 

From  3  to  4  p.  m. 

One  extra  special  offering  in 
Elite  Enamelware,  acid-proof 
and  guaranteed  in  every  way. 
Four-quart  Tea  Kettles;  our 
regular  $1.39  lead-  i\m  ^^^ 
er,    for     the  SfvC 

hour 


ORDERED  TO 
THE  FRONT 

Capt.  Karl  A.  Franklin,  Com- 
pany A,  Will  Report  at 
San  Antonio. 

Wfll  Remain  at  Scene  of 
Army  Maneuvers  Four- 
teen Days. 


Capt.  Karl  A.  Franklin  of  Company 
A,  Third  infantry,  M.  N.  G.,  has  been 
ordered  to  report  at  San  Antonla.  Tex., 
to  t  e  commanding  general  of  the 
maneuver  camp. 

Other  officers  of  Minnesota  militia 
companies  have  also  been  ordered  to 
the  "front."  Before  the  return  of 
some  of  the  officers,  it  is  just  possible 
that  they  will  see  some  active  field 
service  in  the  shape  of  a  skirmish  with 
the   Mexicans. 

The  orders  sending  Capt.  Franklin 
and.  other  officers  to  the  camp  of  the 
United  States  regulars  at  San  Antonio, 
are  Issued  through  the  militia  division 
of  the  war  depaitmeut,  by  the  state  of 
Minnesota. 

By  the  terms  of  the  orders  the  offi- 
cers will  be  required  to  take  their 
full  tent  field  equipment,  including 
bedding  and  all  their  mess  kit.  In 
the  case  of  mounted  officers  they  will 
be    required    to    take    their    horses. 

The  officers  are  called  to  San  An- 
tonio to  participate  in  a  joint  encamp- 
ment, maneuver  and  field  instruction 
of  the  regular  army  and  militia.  The 
officers  are  expected  to  report  on  April 
25  and  their  stay  has  been  limited  to 
fourteen  days,  exclusive  of  the  time 
taken   to  go   to  and   from  San   Antonio. 

The  other  Minnesota  officers  or- 
dered  out  are: 

Maj.  William  T.  Mollison,  Second  in- 
fantry. 

Maj.    Erie    D.    Luce,   First    infantry. 

Capt.  Anthony  X.  Schall,  Jr.,  First 
infantry. 

First  Lieut.  James  E.  Merrill,  Medi- 
cal corps. 

ITINERARY  FOR 
SHOP  EXCURSION 

Duluthians  Will  See  Big  West 

End  Indostrlal  Plants 

Friday. 

The  fourth  "Seeing  Duluth"  excur- 
sion under  the  auspices  of  the  pub- 
licity committee  of  the  Commercial 
club  will  start  from  the  club  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  2:30.  The  trip  is  timed 
so  that  the  party  will  reach  the  Clyde 
Iron  works  at  about  the  time  the 
pouring    is    done. 

The  places  to  be  visited  are  the 
Scott-Graff  mill,  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company's  repair  shops  and 
the  Clyde  Iron  works.  At  the  Scott- 
Graff  plant,  the  visitors  will  see  the 
sawmill,  planing  mill  and  sash  and 
door  factory.  The  veneering  process 
for  making  the  most  out  of  a  given 
amount  of  wood  should  be  Interesting. 
New  methods  are  constantly  being  de- 
vised In  the  preparation  of  wood  for 
u.se,  and  the  modern  sawmill,  planing 
mill  and  sash  and  door  factory  are  so 
different  from  the  old  type  of  sawmill 
that  those  who  are  faihlllar  only  with 
the  old  methods  will  be  surprised  to 
see   the  new. 

At  the  repair  shops  of  the  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company  the  excur- 
sionists will  see,  as  announced  in  the 
circular  of  the  Commercial  club,  "Tlie 
cure  for  the  distressing  ailment  of 
flat  wheeKs."  The  street  railway  com- 
pany maintains  a  complete  and  well- 
equipped  machine  shop  for  the  repair 
of  cars  and  there  is  much  of  Interest 
to   be   seen   there. 

The  Clyde  Iron  works  Is  probably 
the  most  Interesting  point  on  the  trip. 
Great  machinery  Is  manufactured 
there  for  the  export  trade  and  the 
visitors  will  be  shown  all  of  the  va- 
rious processes  of  modern  machinery 
manufacture.  The  pouring  Is  spec- 
tacular and  people  interested  In  Du- 
luth Industries  should  not  miss   It. 


Wegener,    gaveAtfl    Exhibition    on    the 
bars.  I 

Among  those  who  lontributed  to  the 
musical  prograiti  wer%  C.  O.  Applehagen 
and  Miss  Linnahan,  who  sang.  Mrs. 
Kaake  gave  a  re^t^lns:. 

monologistIsiVis 

plbasiSg  program. 


Before  a  rather  small,  but  apprecia- 
tive audience,  A.  Lincoln  Kirk,  imper- 
sonator and  nfonologue  entertainer, 
appeared  In  a  w.ell  selected  program 
last  evening  at  Q^ntrll  Baptist  church. 
Twentieth  avei)ue  trest  and  First 
street. 

His  interpretations  jnet  with  the  ap- 
proval of  his  auglienc^.  His  imperson- 
ations were  from  the  works  of  Shakes- 
peare, Dickens,  Irving  and  other 
authors      of      reputation.  Character 

changes  were  made  on  the  platform. 

The  entertainment  was  held  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Young  People's 
society. 

MISS  ESTHER  JOHNSON 

SURPRISED  BY  FRIENDS. 


Friends  surprised  Miss  Esther  John- 
son Tuesday  eveninc  at  her  home,  2611 
West  Fourth  street.  The  evening  was 
given  over  to  music  and  games.  Re- 
freshments were  served.  Those  present 
were:  Misses  Marguerite  Magnuson, 
Marie  Eckenbyrg.  Lena  Peterson, 
Be.«sie  Englund,  Inez  Turnquist,  Carrie, 
Olson,  Esther  Erickson,  Margaret 
Nordquist,  Ida  Hendrickson,  Lillian 
Wester,  Jennie  Peterson,  Inga  Soren- 
son,  Selma  Johnson,  Alma  Anenson, 
Elien  Peterson,  Clara  Gelrs,  Esther 
Hoffman,  Jenny  Anderson.  Anny  Carl- 
son, Minnie  oustafson,  Ruth  Wilson 
and  Ruby  Wilson  Mesdames  F.  Wilson, 
F.  Wester  and  Messrs.  L  M.  Johnson, 
John  Johnson,  Earl  Wilson  and  Walter 
Wilson. 


FritsaH  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Ole  Fritsall.  aged  26. 

who  died  yesterday  morning  at  his 
home,  2128  West  Third  street  from 
blood  poisoning  resulting  from  a  nail 
scratch  on  the  hand,  will  be  held  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from  the 
Olsen  &  Crawford  undertaking  rooms, 
2118  West  First  street  with  Interment 
at  Park  Hill  cemetery.  Rev.  J.  M. 
Nervig,  pastor  of  Zlon  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church,  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  will  officiate. 


BOND  ISSUE 
BILL^FAILS 

City  Cannot    Raise   Money 

to  Budd  Municipal 

Dock. 


April  20,  1911. 


House  Is  Raided. 


A  raid  was  made  yesterday  on  an  al- 
leged disorderly  house  kept  by  Elsie 
Lute  on  Twentieth  avenue  west,  near 
Superior  street.  In  police  court  g^ie 
was  ordered  to  leave  the  city  before 
Saturday  night.  Two  men  arrested 
with  her  were  charged  with  drunk- 
enness. 


West  End  Briefs. 


i#WWMW^MVW^>^^^^^^AM^AAM^A^^^ 


WEST  END 


«^^«^«^rfftrftarfkrf«rfta^^rf^rf 


Miss  Bertha  Walleen  of  Twenty- 
tlilrd  avenue  west  has  gone  to  the  Twin 
Cities  on  a  business   trip. 

Arthur  J.  Anderson  left  yesterday 
for  the  Pacific  coast  on  a  month's 
visit. 

Fred  C  Bottwin  of  Calumet,  Mich.  Is 
the  guest  of  friends  In  the  western 
end   of   the   city. 

Mrs.  Alfred  Johnson  of  2624  West 
Third  street  entertained  yesterday 
afternoon  at  home  in  honor  of  her 
birthday. 

Another  of  the  series  of  weekly 
dancing  parties  will  be  given  this  even- 
ing at  Lincoln  Park  pavilion  by  the 
Adams  Athletic  as.sociation. 

Miss  Ragnhild  Zahl  will  entertain 
the  Young  Ladies'  Guild  of  St.  John's 
English  Lutheran  church  at  her  home, 
1402  West  First  street,  tomorrow  after- 
noon. 

The  funeral  of  Joseph  Briola,  aged 
50,  of  1118  West  Michigan  street,  was 
held  yesterday  from  St.  Peter's  Catho- 
lic church  with  burial  at  Calvary 
cemetery. 

The  Men's  club  of  Bethany  Swedish 
Lutheran  church  w*il  hold  a  festival 
this  evening  at  lh<  church,  Twenty- 
third  avenue  and  Third  street.  The 
principal  speaker  will  be  Rev.  Theo- 
dore A.  Ekblad  of  Superior.  A  pro- 
gram of  speeches  and  music  has  been 
arranged  for  the  affair  and  the  exer* 
cises  win   begin  promptly  at  8  o'clock 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
the  new  Anderson-Thoorsell  block, 
2030   West  Superior  street. 


May  Lease  Land  But  Lack 

of  Funds  Will  Cause 

Delay. 


The  state  legislature  passed  a  bill 
leasing  the  state  dock  property  near 
the  ore  docks  to  the  city  for  twenty- 
five  years  at  the  nominal  rental  of  $1 
a  year,  but  It  failed  to  pass  the  en- 
abling act  which  would  have  allowed 
the  city  to  Issue  flOO.OOO  of  bonds  with 
which  to  Improve  It  and  to  purchase 
additional   dock   property. 

Mayor  CuUum,  who  has  been  back  of 
the  move  to  establish  a  municipal  dock 
system  in  Duluth,  was  greatly  disap- 
pointed when  he  learned  that  the  bond 
measure  had  not  been  passed. 

"That  leaves  us  practically  helpless 
for  another  two  years,"  he  said  th's 
morning.  "Without  the  authority  to 
issue  bonds  to  raise  the  necessary 
money,  we  can't  do  much  of  anything. 
Further  than  keep  up  Interest  in  the 
matter,  our  hands  are  practically  tied. 
It's  really  a  shame  that  that  bill  did 
not  go  through,  and  to  say  that  I  am 
disappointed  is  putting  it  mildly.  Two 
more  years  are  wa.sted,  and  property  is 
Increasing  in  value  all  the  lime.  At 
the  same  time  the  available  frontage 
along  the  harbor  is  getting  scarcer 
and  more  difficult  to  secure." 

The  mayor  said  that  he  did  not  know 
of  any  opposition  to  the  bill.  He  said 
that  when  he  was  in  St.  Paul  a  short 
time  ago  he  had  assurances  that  there 
would  be  no  difficulty  in  securing  its 
passage.  Those  to  whom  he  spoke  of 
the  bill  said  that  it  would  go  through 
befgre  the  legislature  adjourned.  He 
knew  that  there  was  strong  opposition 
to  the  bill  leasing  the  dock  site  to  the 
city,  but  that  was  overcome  and  it 
went  through  easily.  After  that  had 
passed,  no  one  thought  that  the  bill 
authorizing  the  bond  issue  would  not 
become  a  law. 


DOCTORS  AT  HRAINERD. 


Upper  Mississippi   Medical  Society 
Meets  in  Crow  Wing  City. 

Bralnerd,  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Upper  Mississippi 
Medical  society  held  its  thirty-second 
regular  meeting  in  Bralnerd  this  week, 
and  thirty  or  more  physicians  attended 
the  gathering  and  listened  to  the  in- 
teresting and  instructive  papers,  read 
and  discussed  the  same  in  an  Informal 
manner.  Among  these  present  were 
Robert  Monahan  of  International  Falls, 
W.  R.  Bearsley  of  Crosby,  John  C. 
Koch  of  Blackduck,  L.  B.  Ohlanger, 
superintendent  of  the  state  sanatorium 
near   Walker;    A.    B.    Hart   and   wife   of 


Pequot,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  R.  Sanboni 
of  Bemidji,  F.  H.  Knickerbocker  o^ 
Staples,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  G.  H.  Lowthian 
of  Akeley,  Walter  R.  Ramsey  of  St. 
I'aul,  Paul  Kenyan  of  Wadena.  W.  W. 
Will  of  Bertha.  O.  V.  Johnson  of  Se- 
beka.  M.  A.  Desmond  of  Akeley,  E.  F, 
Fowler  of  Staples,  Charles  Coulter  or 
AVadena,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  Reld 
of  Deerwood,  N.  L.  Llnnemann.  lately 
from  Europe;  B.  W.  Kelly  of  Aitkin, 
Dr.  Bentz  of  Lincoln,  Neb.,  who  may 
take  up  practice  at  Walker;  E.  H. 
Smith  of  Bemidji,  Dunn  of  St.  Cloud, 
J.  L.  Camp,  G.  E.  Brown,  B.  E.  Hem- 
stead,  O.  T.  Batcheller,  F.  J.  Sykora, 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Thabes,  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Werner  Hemstead,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
R.  A.  Beise  and  Dr.  Ide,  all  of  Braln- 
erd. The  society  was  complimented  by 
Dr.  Ramsey  of  St.  Paul  on  Its  pro- 
gressive and  active  membership. 


*^r  ^  ^^  \i^  \^  ^»  ^^  s^  ^f  \^  ^  ^  \b  ^  tAr  •lAf  \if  ^  ^f  tfc^fe^fe  »If  \ti'  \ 


I' 


MAKKS    IT    EASIER 

TO    GET   A   JVRY. 


NOTICE. 

E.  F.  Burg,  Hotel,  Bar  and 
Billiard  Supplies,  has  moved 
to  224  West  First  Street. 


^^  ^ T<  H  Tins  SI'.\(  K  OX  FRIDAY   FOR  MORE  BARG.4IXS. 


NGER  & 


THE  BIG  WEST  END 
FURNITURE  HOUSE 


LSON 


ISth  AVE.W.and 
SUPERIOR  ST. 


fFine  Steel  Beds^ 


Exactly  Like  This  Picture 


Usually  Sold  at  $15.00. 

These  come  in  two-inch  continuous  steel  posts  and  54-inch  fillers; 
Vernis  Martin  or  "gold"  finish,  very  heavy  and  a  remarkable  bargain 
at  our  special  price. 


E.&0.  Sweepers 


These  splendid  Sweepers  are  made  with 
a    steel     case,    finely 


I 


enamelled  and  have 
an  extra  quality 
bru^h.  "Syill  do  the 
fanie  work  that  an 
expensive  sweep  e  r 
win  do.  Very  spe- 
cial for  tomorrow  — 

Actual  ValiM  $1.78. 


96c 


Young  folks  going  housekeeping  can  save  a  snug  sum  buying 
their  Furniture  in  the  West  End— Nineteenth  Avenue  West^ 


WEST  END  BOYS 
PRESENT  PLAY 

Benefit  Performance  for  Neigh- 
borhood House  Given  at 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 

An  entertainment  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
last  evening,  the  first  of  a  series  for 
the  benefit  of  the  Neighborhood  house 
of  the  Twentieth  Century  club,  2423 
West  Superior  street,  was  well  at- 
tended. The  proceeds  will  go  to  a 
fund  for  securing  a  new  location  for 
the  Neighborhood  house.  The  lease  on 
the    present   place   expires   May    1. 

The  Daniel  Boone  boys  furnished 
the  hit  of  the  evening.  This  club  Is 
one  of  the  four  boys'  organizations  at 
the  Neighborhood  house  and  presented 
"Sir  Gareth  of  Orkney"  a  play  with  a 
cast  of  thirteen. 

Two  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Girls,  dressed  as 
bears,  did  a  number  of  stunts  as 
"trained  animals."  They  were  under 
the  direction  of  Miss  Cheska.  This 
was  followed  by  a  basket  ball  game 
between  the  two  teams  at  the  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  The  boys'  department  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.    A.,    under    the    direction    of    A.    B. 


BODY  OF  MURDERED 
MAN  NOT  BURIED 

Funeral  of  JcAn  Taylor  De- 
layed Until  Funds  Are 
Available. 

The  body  of  John  Taylor,  who  was 
killed  by  Ed  Davis  at  Brimson.  March 
28,    Is   still    at    the    undertaking    rooms. 

The  administrator  has  not  as  yet 
been  appointed  and  until  he  is,  there 
is  no  money  for  the  burial.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  the  administrator  will  be 
appointed  late  today  and  that  the 
funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow.  Inter- 
ment will  be  at  Park  Hill. 

Taylor  owned  ICO  acres  of  land  at 
Brimson.  The  land  is  worth  but  little, 
it  is  said.  A  few  hundred  dollars  at 
the  most  is  all  that  it  will  bring.  The 
body  was  embalmed  Immediately  after 
the  fight  in  the  cabin  which  resulted 
in   Taylor's  death. 

Ed  Davis,  the  man  who  is  accused  of 
striking  the  fatal  blow,  is  at  the  pres- 
ent time  at  the  county  jail.  At  the 
next  meeting  of  the  grand  jury  which 
will  be  about  the  first  of  May,  he  will 
probably  be  Indicted  on  a  charge  of 
manslaughter  in   the  first  degree. 

The  men  had  gone  to  Brimson  to 
work.  They  stayed  at  Taylor's  cabin. 
They  played  cards  all  night  and  drank 
heavily.  In  the  morning  the  fight  oc- 
curred.    There  were  no  w^ltnesses. 

The  fatal  blow  was  dealt  with  a 
peavey.  Davis  still  shows  the  marks 
of  the  fight.  He  had  a  dangerous  scalp 
wound  and  sustained  more  cuts  and 
bruises  than  did  Taylor,  the  man  who 
died. 


^Tbln  bill  recently  passed  by 
the  leKliIatiire  whtcb  doen  avray 
^vlth  ca|>ital  punitthment  Tiili  cut  ^ 
do^Tn  the  expcuHe  uf  the  countiei* 
^  to  Nome  extent  ^hen  it  romcN  to 
in  drawing  JurleM,''  Maid  County  At- 
^  torney  John  H.  Norton  thlti  ntom- 

#  Insr. 

Ijt       "Heretofore  we  have  been   from 
'^  two  dayn  to  RometliueM  aw  many  an  Mn 
^  three  In  drawing  a  Jury  In  a  uiur-  "" 
^  der    case    and    It    wait    Himply    be- 
-ijf  cause  a  great  many  refuMed  to  sit 
ifr  on     a     murder     cane     where     they 

#  might    have    to    oaMt    their    ballot 

#  for  guilty.     They   were  opposed  to 
^  sentencing  any  man  to  death. 
itt       "All   that    will    be    changed   now 
^  and  we  will  probably  have  but  llt- 
iit  tie  trouble  In  getting  Juries  to  try  ^ 
^  murder    cases.*'  ^ 

SENATOR  TODAY; 
CLERK  TOMORROW 

Palmer  WOl  Swear  in  Cheadle 

and  Cheadle  WiU 

Reciprocate. 

Today  It's  State  Senator  Harry  W. 
Cheadle;  tomorrow  it  will  be  City  Clerk 
Harry  \V.  Cheadle. 

The  legislature  adjourned  yesterday, 
and  this  afterntion  it  is  expected  that 
he  will  qualify  as  city  clerk,  to  whiclj 
position  he  was  elected  at  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  city  council  last  month. 
He  will  be  sworn  in  by  City  Clerk  C.  S. 
Palmer,  and  then  he  will  swear  in  the 
ex-city  clerk  as  first  deputy  city  clerk. 

Mr.  Palmer  has  filled  the  position 
mo.'jt  acceptably  since  Mr.  Cheadle  re- 
signed to  take  up  his  duties  as  state 
senator.  When  the  latter's  resigna- 
tion was  accepted  it  w^as  with  the  un- 
derstanding that  he  would  take  the 
position  again  after  the  legislature  had 
adjourned.  The  senator  said  this  morn- 
ing that  it  .seemed  good  to  be  back  In 
the  city  again.  He  stated  that  he  had 
enjoyea  his  labors  at  the  capital,  but 
was  certain  that  it  would  be  a  pleas- 
ure to  get  into  the  harness  again  as 
city  clerk,  ^'hlch  position  he  held  for 
years  previous  to  his  dip  into  the  po- 
litical arena. 


2XMtA  COLLARS. 


Vi^eacA,2Art 


BUSH  PRESIDENT. 


CUFTON  LAMBS  CLUB 

Clnett.  Pcabody  A  Compsny,  Troy.  Hew  Tort 


Chosen  Head  of  Company  Subsidiary 
to  Missouri  Pacific. 

New  York,  April  20.— B.  F.  Bush  was 
today  elected  president  of  the  SL 
Louis,  Iron  Mountain  &  Southern  Rail- 
way company,  which  is  a  subsidiary  of 
the  Missouri  Pacific  railway.  Mr. 
Bush's  resignation  from  the  presidency 
of  the  Western  Maryland  was  accepted 
today.  The  vacancy  on  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  Iron  Mountain,  caused 
by  the  resignation  of  Paul  Warburg  of 
Kuhn-Loeb  &  Company,  was  not  filled 
today. 

Robertson    Saceeeda    Bush. 

New  York,  April  20. — Alexander 
Robertson,  vice  president  of  the  West- 
ern Maryland  railroad,  was  today 
elected  president  of  that  company  to 
succeed  B.  F.  Bush,  who  resigned  to 
become  president  of  the  Missouri  Pa- 
cific railway. 

Mr.  Bush's  resignation  from  the  road 
to  take  effect  immediate  as  he  de- 
sired at  once  to  enter  upon  his  duties 
as  head  of  the  Missouri  Pacific. 


HARRIS  WILL  BE 
PLACED  ON  TRIAL 

Accused  of  Swindling  John 

Runquist  in  a  Horse 

Deal 

John  M.  Harris,  accused  of  obtaining 
money  under  false  pretenses  will  go  on 
trial  In  district  court  Monday. 

Harris  Is  accused  of  swindling  John 
Runquist  on  a  horse  deal.  He  is  said 
to  have  represented  to  Mr.  Runquist 
that  he  was  a  brother  of  a  contractor 
at  Virginia  named  Harris  and  to  have 
obtained  the  horses  in   that  way. 

He  Is  claimed  to  have  sold  the  horses. 
After  the  sale  of  the  horses  he  went 
away.  He  w^as  finally  found  in  Sioux 
City,  Iowa,  and  the  local  authorities 
had  a  good  deal  of  trouble  In  landing 
him,  as  he  fought  extradition  every 
step  of  the  way. 

The  case  has  been  pending  since  last 
August. 


NEGLIGENCE  CAUSES 

MANY  WOMEN  TROUBLE 

"More  women  lose  their  health  by 
neglecting  themselves,"  writes  Dr. 
Frederick  Upton  in  Woman's  Realm, 
"and  permitting  unnatural  secretions 
to  accumulate  than  from  any  other 
cause.  This  conditon  can  be  effectu- 
ally overcome — and  even  cancer  can 
be  prevented  at  times — by  the  use  of 
a  very  simple  and  harmless  douche, 
made  by  dissolving  a  teaspoonful  of 
alatone  In  a  quart  of  warm  water. 
Used  two  or  three  times  a  week,  there 
will  be  no  return  of  the  trouble  and 
the  organs  will  be  kept  In  a  state  of 
perfect    health    and    cleanliness. 

"Women  always  feel  a  delicacy  In 
consulting  the  family  physican  upon 
this  subject.  This  will  not  be  neces- 
sary if  they  use  alatone  regularly. 
Alatone  can  be  purchased  at  any  drug 
store  in  original  4-ounce  package." 


TAe  Store  of  Qualitv." 


Here  Are  Some  ''Extra  Special 
Price  Quotations''  from  the 
Home  of  Fine  Linens— for  To- 
morrow. 


3Sc  Plain  Voiles,  also  striped,  27 
inches    wide,   beautiful 
for  waists  and 
dresses 

36-inch  Waist  I-inen,  every  thread 
flax,     medium     weight      /^  ^ 
for  tailored  waists,  •  ■^^/^ 

from  50c  to \^K^\y 


27-inch     Dotted     Swisses,     small, 
medium     and     large  -^  y^ 

dots;  regularly  *    ■  J/^ 

15c,  for -*•   vrC/ 

35c    and   25c   Waistings   —   Sheer 
lawns,  in  stripes  and  checks,  dimi- 
ties,     madras      cloths,      ■^    ^\ 
shercttes,    with    fancy       I  ^w(^ 
linen  finish ^"^ 


36-inch  natural  color,  All-pure  Linen  Suitings,  for  children's  wear; 
regularly  35c,  yard,  at  25c. 

Fancy  Needlework 

special  Prices— 


American  beauty  Pillow  with 
scarfs  to  matth — on  ecru  linen, 
pillows  65c,   scarfs,  $1. 

Pillow  and  Scarf,  stampt  on 
green  woolen  burlap,  design  of  a 
thousand  flowers,  to  be  workt  in 
green,  gold  and  black — pillows  75c, 
scarfs  75c. 

Very  handsone  Centerpiece  and 
Scarf  and  Pilloir,  stampt  on  cream 
linen,  in  a  conventional  Japanese 
design,  to  be  embroidered  in 
shades  of  old  lilue;  selling  at  65c, 


Cross  Stitch  Pillow — Centerpiece 
and  workbag,  workt  in  shades  of 
pink,  blue,  yellow  and  brown — 59c 
for  pillows,  and  scarf  bags  at  40c. 

Conventional  Pillow,  stampt  on 
green  woolen  burlap,  to  be  em- 
broidered in  three  shades  of  gold- 
en brown,  three  shades  of  green 
and  outlined  with  black.  The  price 
is  75c. 

Poppy  Pillow,  top  stampt  on 
ecru,  to  be  finisht  with  a  hand- 
some braid,  for  50c. 

Conventional  design  in  Peacock 
feathers,  to  be  embroidered  in 
three  shades  of  old  blue,  green  and 
gold,  outlined  with  black,  at  8Sc. 


95c  and  59c  resipectively. 

These  will  serve  as  exemplars  and  give  an  idea  of  the  many 
pretty  things  featured  by  our  Art  Department  at  this  time.  To 
reiterate,  prices  are  exceptionally  low,  as  you  will  readily  see  if 
you  step  in  for  a  few  moments  tomorrow  morning. 


80  Acres  IK  [80  Acres 

A  Summer  Home— A  Fine  Farm! 


One  of  the  most  picturesque  spots  in  St.  TjOuIs 
county — juBt  the  place  for  a  summer  home  or  fine 
farm.  lieautiful  maple  and  yellow  birch  trees,  with 
1,600  feet  on  both  sides  of  Lester  river.  Natural 
chance  for  private  trout  pond,  with  power  for  elec- 
tric lighting-,  at  a  ccst  that's  not  worth  inentioninfir. 
Excellent  soil.  On  good  county  road,  2  miles  from  city 
limits.  Boundaries  surveyed.  Positively  the  finest 
and  chcaiiest  property  on  Lester  river.  Why  not  hav© 
one  or  more  of  your  friends  go  in  with  you?  Price 
162.50  per  acre.  Torrens  title.  No  trouble  to  show 
you  this. 

C.  FItANCIS  COLMAN,  Owner, 

421  MANHATTAN  BL1>G. 


D.  H.,  April  20,  lUl. 


To  please  you, 

To  fit  you, 

To  have  you  satisfied 


That  is  our  ambition. 
We  realize  it  with 
STEIN-BLOCH 
SMART  CLOTHES 

$20,  $21,  $30. 


They  fit  better  than  anj/  other  clothea^ 
and  they  give  you  better  value. 


At  Third  Avenue  West. 

FOOT   NOTE : 
Columbift  I3.S0  btioes  for  men  aod  women. 


J 


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Thursday, 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


.      Aoril  $0,  1911. 


MARINE  NEWS 


SHIP  ORE  TO 
TWO  HARBORS 

First  Trainloads   Are   Sent 

to  the  Iron  Range 

Docks. 


Steamer  John  J.  Boiand  Leaves 

for  Buffalo  With  Grain 

Cargo. 


The  season  of  s'.iipping:  ore  has  start- 
ed on  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  rail- 
road. Yesterday  the  first  trains  of  ore 
were  sent  from  the  mines  down  to  the 
company's  docks  at  Two  Harbors.  Four 
trains  went  dk»wn  yesterday,  and  It  is 
stated  at  the  local  offices  of  the  road 
that    the   shipments    will    be    increased. 

They  are  loadlner  about  14,000  tons 
a  day  at  tlie  mines.  From  the  state- 
ment made  at  the  Duluth  offices,  it  is 
believed  that  loading  on  the  boats  will 
begin    April   iS. 

Tiiere  has  been  no  ore  loading  report- 
ed at  any  of  the  docks  in  West  Duluth 
or  i>upe'rii>r.  and  aocordint?  to  the 
present  indications,  there  will  be  no 
ore    loading   the   present    week. 

The  steamer  John  J.  Boiand  is  the 
second  boat  to  leave.  The  big  vessel 
got  away  today  and  Is  loaded  with 
grain  for  Buffalo.  According  to  the 
reports  the  Soo  locks  will  be  open  by 
Saturday  and  it  is  expected  that  some 
ni"re  boats  will  leave  here  tomorrow. 

Tliere  will  also  be  a  big  fleet  of  pack- 
ago  freighters  leaving  ti.e  lower  lake 
ports  just  as  soon  as  the  locks  are 
open. 


INSISTS  ON  PROSEI'ITION. 


State   Bank    ConioiUsioner    Wants 
Cashier  Arrested. 

Topeka,  Kan..  April  20. — Bank  Com- 
missioner Dolley  announced  today  that 
If  A.  K.  Jordan,  cuunty  attorney  of 
Mitchell  county,  does  not  cause  the 
arrest  of  E.  F.  Burns,  tlie  cashier  of 
the  Home  State  Bank  of  Tipton,  in 
whose  accounts  a  $l<i,O00  shortage  was 
discovered,  the  attorney  general  will 
be  instructed  to  take  charge  of  tlie 
prosecution.  He  says  that  a  suit  will 
also  be  commenced  to  oust  Jordan  for 
neglect  of  duty. 

Burns  and  his  relatives  have  made 
g.jod  the  shortage,  and  the  oCTlcers,  it 
i.s    said,    refuse    to    prosecute    him. 


H 


•  It  It 


Sarsaparilla 

Leads  all  other  medicines  in  the 
cure  of  all  spring  ailments,  hu- 
mors, loss  of  appetite,  that  tired 
feeiingf,  paleness  and  nervousness. 
Take  k. 

Get  it  today.  In  ustial  liquid  form  or 
tablet.s  called   Sarsatabs.     100  doses  $1. 


r-^ 


American  Exehang*  Nal'l 


K 


A  Recommendafion 
That  Counts! 

^  Have  you  ever  thought 
of  a  savings  bank  book  as 
a  letter  of  recommenda- 
tion in  seeking  a  position 
where  responsibility  and 
trustworthiness  are  re- 
quired? 

A  savlnjjs  book  showing 
rcarular  dep<>slt.s  coverinK  an 
cxtfndetl  iK'rioil,  tells  a  story 
of  tlirift,  enersy,  and  ambi- 
tion   that    cannot    be   denied. 

A  dollar  deposited  in  the 
s»vin<is  department  of  this 
bank  will  start  an  aeconnt 
whii-li  will  be  your  best 
friend    when    out    of    work. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK 


American  Exchange  Nat'l 


F 


RUNDOWN,  DISEASED 
"WORNOUT" 

MEN 

Young,  Middle-Aged,  Old. 

WONDERFUL     0^1  A 
CURES  $1U 

Not  a  Dollar 

Need  Be  Paid 

Until  Cured 

on  our  professional  fee 
f  10  for  any  disease,  if  you 
desire  to  prove  our  cure 

, .  ia  doubtful  cases.    Nei- 

Examination  Irae  vousness.  General  Debil- 
ity, Womout,  RuQ-down  from  over-worlc 
and  careles.sne^s  o(  health  rules,  Pain  in 
the  back".  Kidney  and  Bladder  troubles  Ob- 
structions, Rupture  eiiliirgemenls,  Varicose 
veins  and  Varicose  ulcers.  Poor  stomach, 
Headache,  Coated  torgue.  Skin  and  blood 
disease,  Rheuairvtlsiri,  Piles,  Colds.  Catarrh 
and  catarrhal  discharges.  Come  to  a  good 
doctor— while  the  osdinary  doctor  Is  ex- 
perimenting and  znuking  mistakes  ve  ac- 
coniplish  cures.  Come  now  and  get  onr 
special  low  oiler.  Best  medicines  furnished 
from  our  own  laboratories.  Consultation 
free  anO  invited.  If  you  cannot  call,  write 
for  symptom  blank,  advice  and  book  free. 

Heidelberg  medical  Institute 

Car.  Fifth  A  Jackson  Sts.,  St.  Panl,  Minn. 

Old  and  Reliable— over  120,000  men  have 
applied  to  them  fortreatment,  why  not  you? 
Men  from  all  parts  of  the  country  are 
r*>ing  to  these  specialists  to    be   cured. 


ICE  FIELDS 
BREAKING  UP 

Warm    Weather   and   East 

Winds  Rapidly  Clearing 

Soo  Channel 


Lighthouse    Tender    Begins 
Placing  Aids  to  Naviga- 
tion in  River. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  April  20. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  east 
winds  coupled  with  the  warm  weath- 
er are  having  their  effect  on  the  ice 
fields  of  Mud  lake  and  up  tlie  river 
between  Round  Island  and  Iroquois 
the  last  places  on  the  chain  of  lakes 
to  open  up  in  the  spring.  Above  Iro- 
quois where  the  slush  ice  Is  stretched 
for  a  distance  of  four  miles.  It  is  re- 
ported comparatively  clear  today 
o.ving  to  the  warm  winds  of  yester- 
day. 

Tliero  is  still  a  wide  difference  of 
opinion  as  to  when  a  boat  will  be  able 
to  make  the  Soo  passage  but  all  agree 
tiiat  the  channel  will  be  opened  to 
navigation  early  next  week  if  not  the 
last    of   this. 

L'niied  States  vessel  inspectors 
Gooding  and  York  of  Marquette  ar- 
rived in  the  city  today  on  their  first 
official    trip   of   inspection    this    spring 

The  lighthouse  tender  Aspen  left 
this  morning  for  down  tiie  river  points 
to  begin  the  work  of  placing  the  aids 
Lo  navigation  In  t!ie  Soo  passage.  The 
spar  buoys  will  l)e  the  first  to  be  pur 
in  place  after  which  the  can  buoys 
at  the  encampment.  East  Neeblsh,  \  1- 
ilal.  Shoals.  Point  Aux  Pins  and  other 
places,    will    be   set. 

Tr.e  new  operating  gates  for  the 
upper  end  of  the  Weltiiel  lock  which 
were  launciied  last  summer  and  left 
in  the  slip  at  the  Union  dock  were 
cleaned  of  tlielr  coating  of  Ice  and  wul 
!)e  ready  to  move  out  as  soon  as  the 
slip  is  clear  of  ice  It  is  the  intention 
to  hang  the  leaves  as  soon  as  the  canal 
is  filled  and  It  will  be  necessary  to 
place  them  in  po.sition  before  the  lock 
can  be  put  in  commission.  The  new 
guard  gates  which  liave  been  under 
construction  all  during  the  winter  will 
be  ready  for  launching  in  about  a 
month    or   six    weeks. 

There  has  been  a  report  to  the  ef- 
fect that  the  American  canal  would 
be  delayed  In  opening  this  spring  or 
account  of  the  Great  Lakes  Cement 
company's  contract  on  the  south  piers. 
Supt.  Sabin  denies  this  and  says  that 
tile  canal  will  be  opened  as  soon  as 
there  are  any  boats  to  lock  through. 

DRIMMOND  LEAVES 

THE  CANADIAN  SOO. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  April  20. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — When  the 
steamer  T.  J.  Drummond  of  the  Algoma 
J^teamship  line  left  the  Canadian  Soo 
this  morning  for  Michipicoten  to  load 
ore  for  the  Canadian  Soo  steel  mills, 
navlgatio.  non  St.  Marys  river  north 
was  opened  for  the  season.  The  boat 
passed  Bay  Mills  heading  for  Iroquois 
point  proving  that  the  ice  in  the  river 
is  not  impassable  north  of  here.  Be- 
yond Bay  Mills  there  is  no  heavy  Ice. 
Announcement  was  made  this  morning 
that  the  Canadian  Soo  lock  would  open 
for  the  season  Saturday  morning.  Capt. 
Root,  local  manager  for  the  Great 
Lakes  Towing  company  declared  this 
morning  that  examinations  had  proven 
to  him  that  the  ice  in  Mud  lake  south 
of  here  is  on  Its  last  legs  and  that 
by  Saturday  morning  the  entire  Soo 
pa'ssage   will  surely   be   open. 


One   Conductor   Helped    Back   to    Work. 

Mr.  ^Vilford  Adams  is  his  name,  and 
he  writes:  "I  was  confined  to  my  bed 
with  cluonic  rheumatism  and  used  two 
bottles  of  Foley's  Kidney  Remedy  with 
good  effect.  The  third  bottle  put  me 
on  my  feet  and  I  resumed  work  as  con- 
ductor on  the  Lexington,  Ky.,  Street 
Railway.  It  will  do  all  you  claim  in 
cases  of  rheumatism."  It  clears  the 
blood  of  uric  acid.     All  druggists. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIllHrS  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM— "The   Midnight   Sons," 
ORPHEUM— Vaudeville. 
ODEUM    and   LYRIC— Photoplay. 


Green  Room  Gossip. 

One  of  the  biggest  entertainments 
ever  presented  upon  the  local  stage  is 
the  nromise  made  for  'The  Midnight 
Sons, '  when  this  big  musical  attrac- 
tion is  presented  at  the  Lyceum  to- 
night and  the  balance  of  tlie  week, 
witii  a  matinee  Saturday. 

Lew  Fields,  who  has  now  become 
recognized  as  one  of  the  most  enter- 
prising producers  of  big  show  pi.eces, 
is  resi>onsible  for  this  entertainnrient; 
in  fact,  it  was  the  first  of  the  series 
which  Mr.  Fields  has  presented  since 
he  became  an  independent  manager. 
It  has  astonished  the  public  with  the 
enormous  size  of  its  scenic  effects  and 
by  the  unusual  length  of  its  cast,  and 
the  number  of  chorus  people  employed. 
"The  Midnight  Sons"  was  first  pro- 
duced at  the  Broadway  theater  in  New 
York,  two  summers  ago,  ran  tlirough 
the  entire  summer  and  was  not  with- 
drawn until  the  holidays,  and  then 
only  when  existing  contracts  required 
Its  transfer  to  another  city.  It  re- 
mained three  months  In  Boston,  four 
months  in  Philadelphia  and  has  been 
presented  in  all  the  big  cities  to  ex- 
traordinary   receipts. 

It  will  run  until  Saturday  night  and 
a  special  bill  has  been  made  of  "The 
Girl  Question"  for  Sunday  afternoon 
and  evening.  It  will  be  given  them 
for  its  last  two  performances  in  this 
city. 

*       *       * 

There  is  an  eligible  bachelor  worth 
$100,000  at  the  Orpheum  this  week. 

He  is  Master  Gabriel,  the  little  come- 
dian who  Is  appearing  In  the  featured 
sketch  on  this  week's  bill. 

Gabriel  has  made  a  fortune  from  the 
.stage.  He  and  Al  Lamar,  who  plays  the 
role  of  Tommy  Tucker's  father,  have 
been  associated  for  years  in  theatrical 
ventures,  and  Gabriel  now  owns  sev- 
eral New  Y'^ork  apartment  houses,  auto- 
mobiles and  a  big  farm  on  Long  isiand. 
The  little  comedian  has  a  shrewd  busi- 
ness head,  and  his  ventures  have  been 
uniformly  successful.  He  is  said  to  be 
one  of  the  richest  performers  In  vaude- 
ville at  the  present  time. 

•The  subject  of  matrimony  hasn't 
disturbed  me  In  the  least  so  far,"  said 
Gabriel.  "Thus  far  I  have  escaped  the 
disease,  but  one  can  never  tell  when  It 
will  come." 

■  Interviewing  Gabriel  gives  the  inter- 
viewer a  very  odd  sensation.  Although 
the  little  fellow  has  the  appearance  of 
a  boy  scarcely  out  of  dresses,  he  talks 
like  a  man  of  the  world,  with  a  keen 
sense  of  humor  and  a  ready  tongue, 
and  his  opinion.'?  and  Judgment  com- 
mand the  respect  of  his  associates. 
Gabriel  Is  the  owner  of  his  act  ar^d  the 
manager  in  fact  as  well  as  In  name. 
«       «       • 

The  new  bill  at  the  Lyric  theater  de- 
lighted large  audiences  yesterday  and 
last    evening.      It    ia  a    well   diversified 


Annual  Sprijig  Sale  of  House  Cleaning  Needs 


— . T 

THIS  is  surely  the  most  welcome  news  for  the  housewife.    A  sale  of  house  cleaning 
needs  of  every  description — articles  that  are  needed  in  every  house,  and  every  day. 

SALE  BEGINS  TOMORROW  MORNING 

We  invite  you  to  inspect  the  great  values  offered.     Read  through  this  list  carefully;  note  the  lov^  prices.    These  are  but  a  few  of  the 
many  articles  included  in  this  sale  advertised  on  this  page. 

If  you  do  not  see  what  you  need  for  the  kitchen,  come  anyhow,  you  will  surely  find  what  you  want  among  the  hun- 
dreds of  specials  that  wUl  make  this  sale  the  most  talked  of  trade  event  in  Duluth.-:-  »:-  -:-  -:-  : 


Curtain  Stretchers 


Regular    $1.00     Curtain 

Stretchers,  special,  each. 

Adjustable   Pin   Curtain   Stctchers — The. 
highest   grade  make;   sold 
everywhere  for  $2.25,  sale 
price 


68c 

!rs— The. 

$1.69 


$1.25  Gas  Plates  88c 

tes,   sole 

88c 
$3.75 


Two-burner   Gas    Plates,   sold 
all  over  at  $1.25— 
sale  price 

Others  at  25c  up 
to 


Ironing  Boards 


The     very     best     Folding     Ironing 
Tables,  with  iron  braces,  worth  reg- 
ularly $2.00 — sale  price 
— each 


$1.39 


Helpful  Things  for  the  Laundry  at  Little  Prices 


39c 


Clothes  Baskets,  regular 
;  sale  price 

Round  Willow  Clothes  Hampers, 

regular  $1.50  values;    ^^    AQ 

Zrt     sale  price,  each ^JIL»V5r 


Clothes  Wringers — Rival  Brand — reg- 
ular $3.50  value—  0$^  |JQ 
special ^MmXw^F 

Wash  Tubs — Heavy  Galvanized  iron, 
regular  price  75c — sale  Rjito 


I      Uttle  Things  at 
j         Uttle  Prices 

I  Coat  and  Hat  Hooks  at 
Per  Dozen  5c 

48c  Hammers  at. . .  .25c 

5c  Garment  Hangers 

at  21/20 

10c  Nickel  Towel 

Bars  at 8c 

5c  Shelf  Paper 2^c 

5c  Carpet  Tacks. .  .2^c 


r 


40c  Ripple  Glass  Wasli  Boards  at  28c 


15c  Scrub  Brushes— Special  at. 


lOc 


Step  Ladders 

6-foot,  high  grade  Step 
Ladders,  regular  $2.25 
values,  sale  ^"t  iCO 
price,  each.^  JL  •O^ 

4-foot     best     grade 
worth  $1.50 
sale  price. 


$1.10 


Clothes  Racks 

Dandy  Clothes  Rack  — 
folds  up  and  can  be  put 
in  a  small  corner — worth 
98c.    sale  4^C 

price ^v\^ 

Wasti  Ooilers 

Extra  quality  tin.  Our 
$1.75   leader,  ^-f    OQ 

sale    price <JFi.»««F 

Galvanized  Water  Pails 
Worth   50c,  sale         29C 
price,    each *iv^ 


Soaps  and  Cleansers 

»all  Soap  OCa 

0  bars  for A9K, 

Light  House  Cleanser  — 

25c 
21c 
23c 
10c 


6     cans 

for 

Dutch  Cleanser — 

3  cans  for 

Bon  Ami — 3 

for 

12  Dozen  Clothes 
Pins 


Cyclone 
Washers 

69c 

Like  cut,  regu- 
lar $1  value  — 
sale  price — 

69c 


Paints  and 
Brushes 


75c 


House  and  Floor  Paints — 

sale  price,  per  yz  gallon. . . 

Japalac,  Varnishes,  from  20c  up. 

Special    Prices    on     Paints    and 
Brushes. 


Galvanized 

Garbage  Cans 

22  inches  high  — 
regular  $1.50  val- 
ues, sale  dQ^ 
price tfO^ 

Limit,  one  to  a 
customer. 


28c 


I 


House  Brooms 

Regular  35c  value — 
sale  price 

Hardwood  Floor  Brushes,  with 
long  handle,    worth    $1.50  — 

sale  price —  052/^ 

each 70C 


Bath  Room 
Fixtures 

A  complete  line  of  fine  Bath 
Room  Fixtures,  all  on  sale  this 
week  at — 

25%  Off 

Regular  Prices 


t 


Garden 
Seeds 

The  John  Sulzer 
North  em  grown 
Garden  and  Lawn 
Seeds — just  in — per 
package — 

3  cents 


Colonial  Glass 

Water 
Tumblers 


Regular     price     60c 
per  dozen. 
Special  per 
set  of  6 . . . . 

Glass  Water  Pitch- 
ers, worth  %  tlLg% 
25c, special. .  Jl3C 


15c 


Garden  Tools 

12-Tooth  Garden  Rakes 16< 

13-Tooth  Steel  Garden  Rake — worth      CQ^ 
75c ;  sale  price 3^C 

15c  Garden  Trowels  at 10^ 

25c  Grass       |  Cr%         ^^^  Garden      |  A -^ 

Cutters,  at. . .  1  3C  Sets,  for 1  ||i/ 


Ewer  and 
Basin 

Worfh$1.25-     OO^ 
Sale  Price OOC 


Slop  Jars— 
Worth  $1.25,  at 


88c 


Spring  Showing  of  New  Dinner  Ware,  Cut  Glass,  Cliina,  Alumi- 
num Ware  and  Enamel  Ware  at  Popular  Prices 


Side  Walk  Sullcies  qQo 

Worth  $1.50— Special  at _t/V^^^ 


)— Special 

$5.00  Folding  Go- 

Carts—  tf  O  a(k 
sale  price  90*UU 


$12  Folding  Go- 
Carts— 

sale  price 


carts-  jjg  43 


$15.00  Folding  Go-Carts  at  $9.98 


ChOdreii's 
Garden  Sets 
at  lOe  to  25e 

Toy  Calls 

with  long  handle — 
worth  35c— S])ecial 


Freimnih's 
Special 

ToUet 
Paper 

Regularly 
5c  a  Roll 

-Special  8 
Rolls  for. 


HBsaa 


tffik«»< 


bill  and  appeals  to  critical  patrons  ot 
the  photoplay  house.  The  bill  includes 
"Silver  Threads  Among  the  Gold,  a 
dramatic  film;  "A  Card  of  Introduc- 
tion." a  comedy;  "Big  Hearted  Jim.  a 
drama;  and  -The  Widow  Visits  Sprlng- 
town,"  a  comedy.  I.  S  Mistachkin 
sinKS  "Im  Going  Back  to  My  Old  Girl. 

The  mid-week  change  of  bill  at  the 
Odeum  theater  will  take  place  tonight. 
The  new  bill  consists  of  "Paradise 
Lost"  and  "Reds  Conquest,"  dranias; 
'Winsor  McCoy,"  a  comedy,  and  'Bob 
Sledding,"  a  scenic  film.  George  Lenz 
will  sing  'Bring  Me  Back  My  Golden 
Dreams. 

EVIL  lXFLUE.';(Ti  ALLEGED. 

Proceedings  Brought  to  Break  Will 
of  Mrs.  Murphy. 

Nashville,  Tenn.,  April  20.— E.xertion 
of  evil  Influence  over  Mrs.  Anna  H. 
Murphy,  who  recently  died  In  New 
York,  by  which.  It  l8  declared,  they 
seek  to  Inherit  her  fortune  of  $1,250,000, 
Is  charged  in  a  suit  filed  here  today 
against  Thomas  Felder  and  his  wife, 
whom  Mrs.  Murphy  adopted.  The  pro- 
ceedings are  brought  by  Thomas  Buck 
and  his  wife  of  Nashville,  Tenn.  Mrs. 
Buck  was  Mrs.  Murphy's  second  cousin, 
and  she  sues  for  all  of  Mrs.  Murphy's 
personal  estate,  valued  at  $250,000. 
• 

mtrhlns  Work  Stnrts. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  April  28. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  North- 
western Drainage  company  of  this  city 
has  started  their  six  ditching  dredges 
in  Eastern  Marshall  and  Western  Bel- 
trami counties,  and  these  machines  will 
throw  dirt,  day  and  night,  until  the 
frosts  of  next  November. 


HuiitlsTerrecfc 
BaldnjAmrder 

«"«'  Flavoring    "* 
Extracts 

are  used  by 
thousands 

of  the 

Best  Cooks 

in  the 

country. 


Gives  Best 
Results 


WILL  TIME 
AUTOMOBILES 

"Fly  Cops"  With  Stop  Watches 

Will  Try  to  Check 

Speeding. 

Usual  Spring  Complaints  Are 

Already  Beginning  to 

Come  in. 


The  police  authorities  are  prepar- 
ing to  put  a  stop  to  automobile  speed- 
ers, against  whom  many  complaints 
are  being  made  in  all  parts  of  the 
city,  but  particularly  In  the  East  end 
and  Lakeside. 

It's  the  regular  spring  campaign. 
They  state  that  the  measures  which 
will  be  adopted  to  put  a  check  on  the 
speed  fiends  will  be  more  stringent 
than  ever.  As  usual  they  wish  to 
give  all  of  them  a  fair  warning,  and 
after  the  expiration  of  a  reasonable 
time  they  will  start  to  make  arrests. 
They  declared  this  morning  that  they 
will  not  stop  at  two  or  three  arrests, 
but  that  they  will  keep  on  bringing 
them  in  as  fast  as  the  evidence  can 
be  secured  by  men  stationed  between 
measured  distances  with  stop  watches. 

Aj3  regularly  as  the  warning  has 
been  given  in  the  spring  it  has  been 
disregarded  by  some  of  the  owners. 
In  the  past  quite  a  few  arrests  have 
been  made,  and  the  result  has  been 
a  temporary  observance  of  the  laws. 
Autos  are  being  driven  past  the  front 
doors  of  the  police  station  and  the 
front  window  of  the  mayor's  office  In 
the  city  hall  at  reckless  rates.  It  is 
estimated  that  some  of  them  whirl 
by  as  fast  as  twenty  or  thirty  miles 
an  hour.  Further  east  it  is  stated 
that  they  go  evon  faster.     It  was  an- 


nounced this  morning  that  this  will 
not  be  tolerated.  Not  only  are  the 
people  complaining  because  of  the 
danqer  of  life,  but  because  of  the 
huge  clouds  of  dust  which  are  stirred 
up  in  front  of  their  homes.  The  dust 
rolls  up  In  banks,  It  Is  said,  making 
it  impossible  to  spend  a  pleasant 
evening  on  the  front  porch  or  the 
lawn. 

DULUTHIANS  ViSIT 
THE  CUYUNA  RANGE 

F.  L  House  and  William  Har- 
rison Inspect  Properties 
in  That  Section. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)  —  The  private 
car  of  President  F.  E.  House  of  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  road  brought 
that  railroad  head  and  guests  from 
Duluth  to  the  Cuyuna  range  yester- 
day. As  guests  of  the  president  were 
William  Harrison  of  Duluth,  holding 
half  the  fee  of  the  great  Kennedy 
mine,    the    first    producing    mine    of 


Freckle-Face 


fivw   Remedy   Tliat   Remtrvea    Freckles 
or  Costa  Nothlns* 

Here's  a  chance,  Miss  Freckle-Face, 
to  try  a  new  remedy  for  freckles  with 
the  guarantee  of  a  reliable  dealer  that 
it  will  not  cost  you  a  penny  unless  It 
removes  the  freckles,  while  If  It  does 
give  you  a  clear  complexion,  the  ex- 
pense Is  trifling. 

Simply  get  an  ounce  of  othlne — dou- 
ble strength,  from  Boyce's  Drug  Store, 
and  one  night's  treatment  will  show 
you  how  easy  It  Is  to  rid  yourself  for- 
ever of  the  homely  freckl<es  and  get  a 
beautiful  complexion.  Rarely  Is  more 
than  one  ounce  needed  for  the  worst 
case.  „ 

Be  sure  to  ask  Boyce's  Drug  Store  for 
the  double  strength  othlne  as  this  is 
live  only  prescription  sold  under  guar- 
antee of  money  back  if  it  falls  to  re- 
move freckles. 


the  Cuyuna  range  and  operited  by 
the  Rogers-Brown  Ore  company.  Mr. 
Harrison,  In  addition  to  this  aluable 
property,  owns  many  tracts  and  in- 
terests in  sections  of  the  ran^re  near 
Crosby,  Ironton  and  other  points. 
Others  in  the  party  were  A.  L.  Aga- 
tln,  an  attorney  of  Duluth,  an  3  A.  W. 
Taussig,  a  real  estate  man  of  the 
same  city. 

An  automobile  tour  was  made  and 
the  Kennedy  mine  was  inspected  and 
the  100,000-ton  dump  examined.  The 
properties  at  the  Armour,  Pine  Tree. 
Meacham.  Interstate,  Iroquis,  Keat- 
ing and  other  mines  were  vi.dted  as 
well  as  much  of  the  exploratory  work 
being  carried  on. 

SurprLsf^  at  Growth. 

The  visitors  were  taken  to  tie  town 
of  Ironhub,  where  the  ore  cirs  will 
be  assembled  Into  trains;  to  Cuyuna, 
the  town  adjacent  to  the  ICennedy 
mine;  to  Crosby  and  Ironton  near  6y 
and  to  Deerwood,  where  th^  offices 
of  the  Rogers-Brown  Ore  company 
are  located.  President  House  said 
this  was  his  first  visit  to  the  range 
and  that  he  was  surprised  at  the 
magnitude  of  the  operations.  Under 
Mr.  Harrison's  guidance  the  visitors 
secured  a  most  comprehensive  view 
of  the  extent  of  the  workings  and 
activities  on  the  range.  Th«i  active 
building  operations  In  Cuyuna,  Cros- 
by and  Ironton  were  also  favorably 
commented  on.  The  party  leaves 
Deerwood   today. 

LARGE  CLOQUET  FUNERAL. 

Many  Pay  Last  Tribute  to  Late  Mrs. 
Fred  A.  Lingren. 


Swenson.  The  occasion  was  an  lu- 
formal  affair,  lunch  was  served,  and 
several    invited   guests    were    present. 

J.  A.  E.  Grenier,  city  clerk  of  Clo- 
quet,  was  taken  to  St.  Mary's  ho.spital 
in  Duluth  Wednesday.  Mr.  Grenier 
lias  been  111  with  inflammatory  rheu- 
matism for  .several  weeks  and  is  in  a 
critical  condition. 


Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Si 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  W 
A.   Ldngren,  who  died  so  sudde 
Friday  morning,  was  held  Tues 
ernoon      at      the      Swedish      I 
church.  Rev.  C.  O.   Swenson  off 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Lingren    have 
Oloquet    twenty-six      years      a 
church  was  crowded   with   frlei 
fioral  offerings  were  many  and 
ful.     The    church      choir      rend 
Swedish  hymn,  Mrs.  Lofjjren  ol 
sang   "Face   to      Face."     The 
male    quartet   sang    "Beautiful 
Somewhere."     Mr.     yind     Mrs. 
and  Mr.   and  Mrs.  Glfford  atter 
funeral,  also  Mrs.  Llngren's  sis 
Burg   of    Brattleboro,    Vt..    and 
and    nephew,    Miss    Johnson,    a 
^urg,  from  the  same  place. 

Talk    on    Clab    Work. 

Miss  Baldwin,  secretary  of  t 
library  commission,  was  a  guei 
North  Country  Study  club  thi 
noon,  and  gave  an  Interesting 
olub    work    at   th«   home    of 


•eclal  to 
rs.  Fred 
nly  last 
day  aft- 
lUtheran 
iciatlng. 
lived  In 
nd  the 
id.s.  The 

beautl- 
ered      a 

Duluth 
Swedisii 

Isle  of 
Liofgren 
ded  the 
:er,  Mrs. 
a  niece 
nd    Carl 


he  state 
it  of  the 
s  after- 
talk  on 
Mrs,    Ed 


Roi-Tan,  fifty  10c  cigars  13.85  per 
box.     319   West  Superior  street. 

Norvveftrlan   Paper   for  Fari^. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  20. — The  now  Nor- 
wegian newspaper  for  .  argo  Is  now 
pratcically  a  certainty.  Almost  all  of 
the  .stockholders  have  placod  subscrip- 
tions with  the  promoter.s  of  the  new 
venture  and  already  about  $7,000  In 
stock   has   been   subscribed. 

It  Is  planned  to  open  an  entirely  new 
plant  and  establish  a  fully  equipped 
newspaper  and  job  printing  house,  al- 
though not  a  large  one. 


Mot  hern'    nay. 

Pierre,  S.  D.,  April  20. — Governor 
Vessey  has  set  Sunday.  May  14,  to  b© 
observed  as  mothers'  day  in  this  state. 


^ 


/  AWNING  BRACES 

I  screwed  up  with  J 

EXPAIM  S  I  OM 


can't  work  loose  or  pull  out 
The  screw  is  inserted  in  an  ex- 
pansion shield  which  spreads 
at  the  inner  end,  forming  an 
immovable  wedge. 

Come  and  see  our  line 
of  Sebco  Products 

NORTHERN 
HARDWARE  CO. 


4   ^^ 


i^ 


1  } 


=9"^ 


SSSSBSSBSS^fffi 


y.1  l^ilai   rf  1^ 


Thursday^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20,  1911. 


.d^iJBauta 


ir 


LOSES'GAVEL 
AND  MCHER 


t»       i 


Speaker  Dunn  Finds  Some  One 

Carried  OlT  His 

Pro|ier^« 

Washburn  Will  Carry  "Seven- 
Senator"  Bill  Before 
the  Courts. 


SENATOR  JAMES  P.  BOYLE 
Of   Eveleth. 

All  roads  will  lead  to  West  Duluth 
toniKht. 

The  ninth  annual  dinner  and  "love 
feast"  of  the  West  Duluth  Commercial 
club  will  be  held  at  Wade's  hall  and 
no  rains  are  being  spared  to  make  the 
event  eclipse  all  former  affairs.  Cov- 
ers   will    be    laid    for    400. 

Delegations  from  Proctor,  New  Du- 
luth, Two  Harbors.  Superior,  besides 
a  number  of  prominent  Duluthlans 
•will  attend.  H.  H.  Peyton,  president 
of  the  Proctor  Commercial  club  will 
head  the  Proctor  delegation,  and  Peter 
Knudson,  the  New  Duluth  contingent. 
Mayor  Frank  Crumpton  will  come  over 
from  8upeilor  and  will  respond  to  a 
toast  on  the  program.  John  Dwan  of 
Two  Harbors,  well  known  In  Duluth, 
mav    also    be    here. 

W.  B.  Getchell.  former  Eighth  ward 
alderman,  will  preside  as  toastmaster. 
The  program,  after  the  dinner  is  as 
follows; 

Invocation 

Rev.  D.  W.  Lynch. 

Orchestra  music    

Flaaten's    Orchestra. 
Address    of    welcome    and    introduction 

of    toastmaster    

L.    A.    Barnes. 

Toastmaster 

W.  B.  Getchell. 

of  Duluth"    

Mayor    M.    B.    Cullum. 

of    Superior"    

Mayor  F.  R.  Crumpton. 


W.  B.  GETCHELL, 
Toastmaster. 

tin,  E.  J.  Zauft.  Thomas  Olafson.  J.  J. 
Frey.  A  H.  Merriman,  Dr.  C.  U.  Keyes. 
Andrew  Myles,  F.  W.  Jolitz,  J  E.  Fou- 
blster,  J  O.  .Johnson,  M.  J.  Filiatrault. 
A.  Henrikson,  JL.  R.  Clark  and  J.  Allyn 
Scott. 


•City 

"City 

Solo   . 

Louis   Dworshak. 

"Northern    Minnesota"    

State   Senator  James   P.   Boyle. 

"The    Pres." '     

Charles    S     Mitchell. 

"Reciprocity  with   Canada"    

J.  Adams  Bede. 

Solo   

John    H.    Matheson. 
"Agricultural      Possibilities      of      St. 

Louis    County  '    

L.  B.  Arnold. 

"Municipal    Government"     

Alderman  James  A.  Wharton. 

The  supper  will  in  itself  be  a 
treat.  The  women  of  Asbury  M.  E. 
church  have  prepared  it  and  will  serve 
the  meal.  The  decorating  scheme  has 
be«=-n  worked  out  with  colored  incan- 
descent Mghts  on  the  tables,  about  the 
banquet  liall  and  even  m  the  street 
at  Central  avenue  and  Ramsey  street, 
where  large  "Do  It  For  Duluth'  and 
••Welcome'  signs  will  attract  the  vis- 
itors. .,         i    - 

The  affair  will  begin  promptly  at  7 
o'clock.  At  6  o'clock  the  reception 
committee  will  meet  to  make  the 
final  arrangements.  This  committee 
has  the  following  members:  L.  A. 
Barnes,  president,  chairman;  A.  G.  Ma- 
caulev,  vice  president;  M.  J.  Murray, 
eecretary.  George  M.  Cruikshank, 
treasurer;  A.  J.  Meldabl.  W.  B.  Getch- 
ell C.  F.  W.  Korth.  L.  B.  Blechl,  "r. 
W  Tllke  and  Directors  L.  Ramstad, 
David  Sang,   C.   M.  Brooks,   P.   H.  Mar- 


Wherever  there  is  Pain 


apply  an 


Alleock^ 

PLASTER 

The  Worid'«  Gr«ate«t  External  Remedy 


Blasting  a  Menace. 

On  the  complaint  of  residents  in  the 
vlcintiy  of  blasting  operations  on  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  the  police  last 
evening  stopped  a  contractor  employed 
by  the  Canadian  Northern  railway  from 
blasting  out  a  cement  basement  in  the 
path  of  the  right-of-way.  It  was 
claimed  that  only  two  men  were  pre- 
paring the  charges  and  watching  out 
for  any  possible  accidents  and  that  not 
enough  precautions  were  taken. 
♦ 

Cleaning  the  Lockup. 

This  is  "housecleaning  time'  at  the 
branch  West  Duluth  police  station. 
Tlie  station  is  being  renovated  through- 
out and  the  cells  have  had  a  new  coat 
of    kalsomine   put    on. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  funeral  of  Matthew  Fallon, 
aged  57,  of  North  Thirty-ninth  ave- 
nue west,  who  died  Tuesday  at  St. 
Mary's  hospital,  will  be  held  from  the 
St.  James  Catholic  church.  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west,  at  9  o'clock  tomor- 
row morning.  Burial  will  be  in  Cal- 
vary   cemetery. 

A  celebration  of  the  seventh  anni- 
versary of  the  organization  of  Frater- 
nity lodge.  No.  860,  Modern  Brother- 
hood of  America,  was  celebrated  last 
evening  in  Great  Eastern  hall  by  the 
members  of  the  order.  Addresses 
were  given  by  L.  A.  Barnes,  president, 
and  J.  F.  Dykeman  of  Erainerd,  dis- 
trict deputy. 

Mrs.  C.  R.  Keyes  this  afternoon  en- 
tertained the  West  Duluth  branch  of 
the  Women's  Christian  Temperance 
union  at  her  home,  705  North  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west.  Mrs.  J.  H.  En- 
gel  spoke  on  "The  Mother  and  Her 
Child." 

Watch    repairing.   Hurst.   W.   Duluth. 

"The  annual  banquet  of  the  Danish 
Schvensil  club  was  held  last  evening  at 
Great  Eastern  hall.  Covers  were  laid 
for  about  one  hundred.  Among  the 
speakers  were  L.  Hanson,  Matt  Han- 
son.  Hans  Lunding  and  others. 

The  annual  tneeting  and  election  of 
officers  of  the  Union  Match  company's 
baseball  team  will  be  held  this  even- 
ing at  the  home  of  Fred  Dellborn, 
5119  Wedena  street. 

Joint  memorial  services  of  the  West 
Duluth  and  Proctor  lodges  of  Odd  Fel- 
lows will  be  held  Sunday  at  the  Proc- 
tor M.  E.  church.  The  services  will 
be  held  in  the  morning  and  Rev.  C.  W. 
Ramshaw.    pastor,    will    preach. 

W.  H.  Walton  has  returned  from  the 
coast. 

Special  sale  of  ladiesr'  shoes  now 
going  on.  See  our  line  of  lace  cur- 
tains, also  curtain  and  drapery  goods 
at  right  prices.  Our  hats  for  ladies, 
misses  and  children  marked  at  a  "go 
quick"  price.  P.  J.  Blals,  201  South 
Fifty-seventh    avenue    west. 

Miss     Emma    Brighton    of    Fond    du 


JAMES  A.  WHARTON. 

Lac,  Wis.,  is  visiting   in  West  Duluth. 

Thomas  Martin  of  St.  Cloud  is  the 
guest    of   West    Duluth    friends. 

Hats  for  father,  mother,  brother, 
sister;  also  baby.  P.  J.  Blais,  201 
South    Fifty-seventh    avenue    west. 

George  Ross   is   visiting  in   Cloquet. 
« 

Packing  and  Shipping. 

To  pack  furniture  properly  for  ship- 
ping is  an  art.  We  guarantee  our  pack- 
ing. Estimates  of  cost  furnished  free. 
Call  up  either  'phone  492. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  CO., 

210   West  Superior  Street. 


Rummage  Sale 

Benefit  Noiehborhood  Huntic,  April  Zlwt. 
^end  duiiatluDN  to  '2'M  Went  iiuperior 
Htreet,  or  phone  .MelroKe  J31)l,  or  Mel- 
roMe  ir»S9,  tonigbt  or  early  Friday 
inornlne:. 


FORCED  TO 
DIVIDE  PAY 

Thomas  Clark,  Jr.,  Says  He 

Helped  Pay  Judge  Middle- 

coff's  Stenographer. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Me^ibcrs  of  the  legisla- 
ture quietly  gathered  up  odds  and  ends 
this  morning.  There  were  belonging.^ 
to  pack  up  and  in  addition  there  were 
final  calls  on  the  governor  and  other 
officials.  These  -   were      not     purely 

formal.  Among  others  was  J.  N  John- 
son, who  was  in  conference  for  some  i 
t'me  with  J.  A.  A.  Burniiuist.  Donald 
Robert.son  of  Argylf  came  up  to  shake 
hand.s  with  the  speaker,  who  was  in 
ills  room  all  the  morning.  George 
Denzer  was  there  with  L.  D.  Brown 
of    Little    Falls. 

One  slightly  damaged  ironwood 
gavel  and  a  cut  glass  water  pitcher 
have  been  taken  froju  the  house  cham- 
ber in  the  capitol.  The  property  was 
supposed  to  belong  to  Si>eaker  Dunn 
and  it  was  his  intention  to  carry  it 
back  to  Albert  Lea  with  him  when  he 
goes  Saturday.  This  morning  he 
strolled  up  to  the  de.'-k  where  he  has 
tat  wliile  the  legislative  tornado  raged 
below,  expecting  to  find  the  gavel.  It 
was  gone.  Then  he  sent  for  Chief 
Clerk  Oscar  Arneson,  but  the  clerk  was 
unable  to  throw  any  light  on  the  dis- 
appearance. At  thJB  instant  it  de- 
veloped that  the  pitcher  was  gone.  Mi'. 
Dunn  wants  the  gavei  because  of  the 
associations,  and  he  intends.^  to  have  it, 
though  he  has  to  ,9wear  out  a  dozen 
searcli  warrants. 

WaHbbiiru    Be  1 1  lee  rent. 

Representative  W-  D.  Washburn,  Jr., 
of  Minneapolis  announced  today  that, 
If  no  one  else  moves,  he  will  bring  ac- 
tion in  court  to  set  aside  the  "seven 
senator"  bill  for  an  amendment  to  the 
state  Constitution. 

Hennepin  county  Wehibers  determined 
when   the  bill   passed   in  such  an   irreg- 
ular way,   to  contest  it  to  the  end,  but 
I  they    have    had    no    consultation    since 

I  the  session  adjourned.  Later  definite 
plans  for  the  legal  fight  will  be  made. 
"The  passage  of  tbe  so-called  'seven 
senator'  bill,  by  winch  Hennepin  coun- 
ty n6w  and  probably  Ramsey  and  St. 
Louis  counties  in  the  ixiture,  are  de- 
prived of  the  equal  rights  of  suffrage, 
IS  a  gross  violation  of  the  Constitution 
of  the  state  and  of  the  United  Stales, 
which  guarantee  to  every  citizen  equal 
rights  and  equal  protection  of  tlie 
law,"  said  Mr.  Washburn  today. 

"The  bill  was  forced  through  the 
house  in  defiance  of  every  rule  of 
order,  and  immediately  taken  to  the 
senate  In  violation  ol  parliamentary 
law." 

Not  Signed  Yet. 

Governor  Eberliart  has  not  signed 
the  bilh  He  has  appealed  to  the  at- 
torney general  for  an  opinion  as  to 
the  necessity  for  iiim  to  sign  it.  No 
word  has  come  from  that  oftitflal.  If 
the  governor  finds  it  necessaiy  he 
probably  will  sign  it,  though  many  of 
bis  closest   advisers  are   opposed    to   it. 

The  governor  said  this  morning  that 
he  has  not  considered  the  Keele  bill, 
providing  for  the  nomination  of  United 
States  senators  by  «Wrect  vote  of  the 
peoj)le  He  would  make  no  statement 
as  to  his  Intentions  concerning  that 
till. 

He  has  been  kept  busy  signing  bills 
and  there  are  a  good  many  still  left  to 
consider.  The  secretary  of  state  and 
his  deputy  are  also  at  work  on  the 
measures,  and  are  reading  tliem  for 
typographical    errors. 


This  Sale  of  Seeds,  Bulbs  and  Plants  Has 
Awakened  New  Interest  in  Flower  Culture! 

Theres'  much  evidence  that  this  annual  sale  cf  plants,  bulbs  and  seeds  will  have  an  im- 
portant bearing  upon  the  floral  beauty  of  Duliitl-  this  summer.  It  has  awakened  unprece- 
dented interest  in  flower  culture  and  thronged  th<;  basement  with  enthusiastic  homecrofters, 
gardeners  and  truck  farmers  throughout  the  day. 

The  plants  on  sale  arc  hardy  field  grown  stock,  acclimated  to  this  region,  and  come  from  one  of  the 
largest  and  most  reliable  nurseries  in  the  country.  Salt  prices  represent  but  a  mere  fraction  of  usual 
cost,  and   assortments  are   very   complete   for  tomorrow  s  choosing.     Be  prompt  and  early. 


2,000  American  Beauty  Rosie  Bushes  Sryo-.S;; 

the  kind  that  grew  and  bloomed  so  luxuriantly  in  Duluth  las:  spring— greenhouses  would  ask  $i   for 
them— sale  price   is 


15c 


USUAL 
PRICE 

50c  to  $1 


Rose  Bushes 

Crimson  Rambler, 
Dorothy   Perkins, 
American  Beauty, 
Earl  of  Dufferin, 
Magna  Charta, 
Mme.  Plantier, 
Persian  Yellow. 

Flowering  Shrubs 

Spirea  Bushes, 
Peonies, 

Snowball  Bushes, 
Lilacs,  purple  and  white. 

Climbing  Vines 

Clematis, 
Boston  Ivy. 


Perennial  Plants 

Oriental  Poppy, 

Double  Hollyhock,  (red, 
white,  pinl,  yellow  and 
maroon), 

Japan  Iris, 

Shasta  Daisy, 

Larkspur,  «■ 

Sweet  William, 

Phlox,  white  and  pink, 

Syringa, 

Golden  Glow. 

Fruit  Bushes 

Raspberry, 

Gooseberry, 

Currant. 


THE  SECRET 


of    S     T.    .Sorensen's    success — being 
satisfied  with  a  small  profit  ana  giv- 
ing his  custonners 
ZM  g^       thf.>   muKt   for     the 
|_  11      money,  the  great- 
j\M      est    values   to     be 
_  had.     Keeping  his 

AMn      shelves    sto  c  k  e  d 
.^V^      with       the       best 
A  0^      new  styles,   direct 
S^      from    the    factory. 
T|J     and      fitting      feet 
■^     right,      (in     other 
words  —  satisfied 
customers.)   You  ^ave  from  |1   to  $2 
on  every  pair  of  Sonensen  Shoes  and 
Sljpi2er.s.  ..».     ^.  ^ 

See  our  windows,  where    the  birds 
fly." 

3t7  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET* 

Brins    Vt*   Your    Shoe    KepalriuK. 

All   Work  Guarauteed. 


Save  Sickness 

The  prompt  relief  given  in  acute 
Btomach,  bowel  and  liver  ills,  has 
created  an  annual  sale  of  over  six 
million  boxes  of 

Beecham's  Pills 

Sold  Everywhere.    In  boxes,  lOe  and  SSc. 


Claiming  that  J.  B.  MiddlecofT  re 
quired  him  to  turn  over  $50  of  the 
salary  he  drew  from  the  county  each 
month  to  Miss  Rose  Beihoffcr,  who 
was  acting  as  Judge  Middlecoff's  pri- 
vate secretary,  Thomas  Clark,  Jr.,  has 
brought  suit  in  district  court  for  $600 
tlius  paid,  and  for  160  he  claims  to 
have  expended  In  campaign  work  for 
Judge  MiddleccfC  in  August  and  Sep- 
tember,  1908. 

Clark  was  clerk  of  probate  when  Mr. 
Mlddlecoff  was  judge.  In  the  com- 
plaint, Mr.  Clark  alleges  that  Miss 
Beihoffer  was  ostensibly  a  stenogra- 
pher tor  the  probate  court  and  drew 
$25  a  month  from  the  county.  Mr.  Ciark 
was  drawing  $150  a  month  as  clerk  of 
probate,  and  he  claims  that  Judge 
MiddlecoPf  required  him  to  pay  $50  of 
his  salary  to  Miss  Beihoffer,  whereas 
she  was  actually  engaged  in  private 
work  for  Mr.  Mlddlecoff,  he  says.  He 
says  he  paid  the  money  because  of  fear 
of  dismissal. 


Garden  Tools 

The  needed  implements  for  beautifying 
lawn  or  making  garden,  all  at  lowest  prices. 

Garden  Spades,  stamped  steel,  square  or 
pointed,  25c. 

Spading  Fork,  4  prongp,   79c  and  98c. 

Hoes,  Warren  and  regular  styles,  23c, 
49c  and  79c. 

Rakes,  garden  variety,  23c,  69c  and  85c  • 
lawn   rakes,  wire  teeth,  at  49c. 

Trowels  and  Weeders,  each  lOc 


U  V 


IJ.rJ»« *.,»..#&  T«>.&A«  B«est   variety   of    h:i:dy    plants. 

Hydrangea  irees  4    to    e    feet    high.     i-/\^ 

W'irih  to   $2.50;   sale  price,   only %J\jC 


Bulbs 


•f-*^^^'-'  ■'-^•^IW 


Gladiolas,  14  varieties, 
each,  2o,  4»*,  5c,  10c;  doz., 
20 r,  40c  and  50c, 

Caladiuin  ( Elephant's 
Ear),  5c  and  12c. 

BeKouia.s.  single  and 
d<-uble,   each.   5c:    doz,  50c 

Maderia  Vine,   3  for  5c. 

Garden  I.lly,  each,  15c, 
also  2  for  25c. 

Tube  Roseg,  each,  3c; 
doz.,  30c. 


Tailoring 

Women'i  Suitt.  man 
tailored  to  measure, 
including  matrrir/s, 
lininfs,  etc..  $32. &0 
up.  Inquire  at 
Drcu  Goods  counter. 


Buttons  Made  to  Order -Xlany  Sizes. 


Lawn  Seed 

Central  Park  Lawn 
Seed,  the  most  suc- 
cessful mixture  sold, 
make*  luxuriant  lawns 
—  pound  pkgs.,  15c; 
half  pound,   10c. 

Mushroom  Spawn 

Selected  Ene;lish  va- 
riety, live  spawn,  in 
large  pound  cakes, 
each  15c. 


Free  Catalog     I 

Of      Womrn't      and! 
'  Childrtn'i    Spring 
i  Apparel    sent    to    out   { 
Id      town      cu»tomer» 

upon    request     Write 

today. 


Moving  Day. 


FURNISHED  FLAT 

F'or  rent  to  man  and  wife  for  one 
year,  completely  furnished,  ready 
for  housekeeping,  six  rooms  modern, 
upper  side  of  First  street,  between 
Eighth  and  Ninth  avenues  east. 
n.  p.  dow.se  &  to. 

100    Provideuee    Building. 


Fat  Actress  Made  Slim 

One  cleTtr  acfrM."!,  Doris  Cameron— to  be  exact, 
4epend:>  entirely  upon  Marmol.-i  Prescription  Tab- 
lets fcr  the  preserraUon  of  a  perfect  figure.  She  h-ia 
Mimed  what  tl-jjusanda  of  men  and  wuinen  iilrt.Tdy 
ffoTcd,  Uiat  this  new  furm  of  tlie  famous  JJanuola 
PnscrJptfou  safely  wducea  the  ovcrfat  body  a  pound 
«r  more  a  day.  All  dnixgl^tii  sell  Marmol.i  Pre- 
ji-rlptlon  TableU  at  75o  for  a  larce  case.  If  you 
bate  not  uled  iliem.  Uo  wO.  Ttiey  are  tutmleaB  aud 
•OecUve. 


Your  eredit  Is  Good—Open  an  Ticcount 


The  moving  of  furniture  requires  ex- 
perienced men  to  be  handled  properly. 
We  can  furnish  them.  Also  covered, 
padded   vans. 

UULtUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  CO, 

ZIO   West  Superior  Street. 
Both  'phones  492. 


CITY  BRIEFS 


BIG  BARGAINS  FOR  EARLY 

SPRING  SHOPPERS.  JUST 

NOTE  THESE  VALUES  I 


Teachers    of    Deaf    Coming. 

The  National  Association  of  Teach- 
ers of  the  Deaf  will  hold  its  annual 
meeting  this  year  at  Delevan,  Wis.,  in 
July,  and  it  is  very  likely  a  side  trip 
will  be  made  to  Duluth.  An  invitation 
will  be  extended  to  the  association 
and  many  of  the  members  are  expected 
to  accept. 

Cameron,  tbe  UpholMterrr. 

Both     phones.      Furniture    coverings 
to  please  every  fancy. 
* 
Bank    Ci«arlnss. 
Duluth    bank   clearings  for   the   week 
ending    Thurtday,    April    20,    'were    |2,- 
197,240.75. 

FenMion    Fund    Officen*. 

Officers  ol  the  Duluth  I'olice  Pen- 
sion association  were  elected  at  the 
annual  meeting  at  police  headquarters 
yesterday  afternoon  as  follows:  Pres- 
ident, C  H.  Troycr;  vice  president,  H. 
W.  Toewe;  secretary,  N.  U.  G.  Terry; 
member  governing  board,  Donald  Ir- 
vine. The  governing  board  Is  sched- 
uled to  hold  a  meeting  this  afternoon 
to  receive  applications  from  police- 
men who  are  entitled  to  the  benefits 
of  the  association.  The  finances  ot 
tlie  organization  wer*  reported  to  be 
in  excellent  shape. 


ment.  He  is  dangerously  111,  but  it 
wai<  stated  at  the  hospital  this  morning 
that    it    was    hoped      he      would    pull 

through. 

■♦ 

Will    Plead    Guilty. 

Frank  Smith,  the  colored  porter  who 
admitted  taking  diamonds  valued  at 
>2,000  from  G.  W.  Armstrong's  pocket 
while  Armstrong  was  being  shaved  in 
the  Lenox  hotel  barber  shop  one  day 
this  week,  will  plead  guilty  to  second 
degree  larceny  in  district  court  thi.s 
afternoon.  He  will  not  be  sentenced 
today. 

Notice.  ^  „. 

E  F  Berg,  hotel,  bar  and  bilnard 
supplies,  has  moved  to  224   West  First 

street. 

* 

Jailer    Han    llecovered. 

Jailer  Dave  Butchart,  who  has  been 
confined  to  his  home  the  last  few  days 
with  a  severe  attack  of  the  grip,  was 
at  headquarters  th;s  morning.  He  ex- 
pects  to   be  back   on   the  job  in   a  day 

or  two. 

. «- 

Art    Society  .Meetlnif. 

The  Duluth  Art  Association  will 
hold  a  meeting  this  evening  at  tlx; 
Corr:mercia!  club  to  elect  new  officers 
and  to  prepare  plans  for  another  ex- 
hibition later  in  the  summer.  All 
members  and  others  interested  wui 
be   welcome. 

< 

CSet  a  Box  of  Your  FnTorlte  Cigar* 
At  the  big  tobacco  sale  in  progrtsa  at 
the  Smokery,  319  AVest  Superior  street. 
Sale  concludes  in  seven  days. 


Storage. 


Furniture  costs  money,  and  when  you 
are  storing,  you  want  to  be  sure  that 
your  goods  are  in  a  clean,  dry  and 
safe  building.  We  have  fireproof  and 
non-fireproof  warehouses,  separate  bins 
and  locked  vaults.  Special  piano  room. 
DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  CO., 

210  West  Superior  Street. 


ATTENTION 

MODERN  SAMARITANS 

Both  degrecu  of  Alpha  Council  will 
meet  TONIGHT.  BuMlneMM  of  Impor- 
tance. ^    ^     MORRISON,  G.   S. 


RIGHT  IN  THE  BUSINESS  DISTRICT 

This  bank  is  particularly  fortunate  in  its  central  location. 
A  safe  deposit  box  is  used  frequ^-ntly  by  business  people  dar-ng 
working  hour*.  We  are  convenient  to  the  whole  downtown 
district.  Entrance  to  our  steel  safe  deposit  vault  is  from  the 
ground  floor.  Boxes  rent  as  low  as  $3.00  a  yeir.  Every  con- 
venience fcr  customers. 

'phe  [^orthern  ]\)ational  gank 

ALWORTH     BHLD1.>G— "LOOK    UP— VOU    CAN'T    MIfeS    IT:" 


and  was  ordered  to  p 
reimbursement  of  Mo 
supreme  court  held  1 
was  done,  but  the  sis 
Helcy  for  appeal  has 
appeal  has  been  filec 
to  have  the  offlice  tur 
at  once. 

The  case  is  being  I 
noon. 


ut  up  bonds  for 
ody  in  case  the 
or  Moody.  This 
ty  days  allowed 
elapsed  and  no 
Moody  seeks 
ned  over  to  him 

leard  this  aft€r- 


Cigar  Siile 


At   the   Smokery,    319 
street. 


West     Superior 


IS  BEHER 
THAN  ROPE 


Extra  Heavy  Extension  Rods 


54  Inches  long — just  the  thing 
for      bed      rooms, 
kitchens,       the       bath 
room   or   dining  room; 
good,  heavy  brass 


9c 


Very 


Huck  Towels 

good     quality,     with 


border  and  good  size. 
Ask  to  see  these  values — 
Friday  and  Saturday  — 
only 


fine 


9c 


69c 
$1.29 


a  Yard-TABLE  CLOTHS  BY  THE  YARD  Sj^k  '^!!^^"se?eSl 

very  handsome  patterns  to  select    from — Friday    and    Saturday 
bargain  price,  60c  a  yard. 


«  n«««M       CAD  lllDlflllC  These   are   twAity   inches   square 

a  UOZen run  imrMlla  _of  a  nne  quality  and  handsome 

design.    At  flJJO  a  doaen,  this    is  an  extra  special  offering. 
Be  sure  to  get  some  of  these. 


COCOA  DOOR  MATS  i\".*l*"™  .^^f ?•.  .^*:??.  .^.^.^IT".  37c 


^■'^^r% 


25  PAHERNS  OF 
HOFI  MATTING,  Yd. 


This   celebrated    fibre 

matting    comes    in    a 

fine      assortment      of 

figured     patterns     — 

'3   soft,  pretty  colors  — 

j5    Just     the     thing     for 

your  new  spring  floor 

•  covering. 


PrlntinK   and    BookbindInK 

Thwing-Stewart   Co.   Both   'phones,    114. 

^ 

Burned    By    Oil    Stove. 

Dave  Fields,  colored,  was  burned 
about  the  face  and  hands  when  light- 
ing an  oil  stove  early  this  morning 
in  his  room  at  the  residence  of  William 
Miller,  colored,  705  East  Fifth  street. 
He  was  not  seriously  injured.  He  told 
the  firemen  that  he  lighted  the  oil 
stove  to  heat  some  water.  The  bed 
clothing  and  some  clothes  in  the  room 
were  damaged.  The  loss  will  not 
amount  to  over  $50.  The  house  is 
owned   by   D.   W.   Scott. 

Northland   Prfntery. 

Good  Printing.    Call  Zenith  494, 


WINDOW  SHADES  22e 

A  big  stock  of  good  quality 
ready-made  Window  Sliades — 
on  good  rollers — all  complete 
with  fixtures  for  hanging  — 
either  dark  or  light  ^reen. 
These  are  38  inches  wide,  6 
feet  long — and  big  value. 


Colonial  Rag  Rugs  69c  Each 

These  handsome,  popular  rugs  are  big  value  at  this  price — suitable 
for  small  spaces  in  bed  rooma  or  bath  room — a  wide  selection  of  popular 
colors.     Thtrd  floor. 


Take  Out  Clearamcen. 

Clearance  papers  were  obtained  at  the 
United  States  customs  office  today  by 
the  steamers  Wissahlckon  and  Buffalo, 
and  they  will  probably  leave  for  lower 
lake  ports  tonight.  Both  are  package 
freigiiters,  the  Wissahlckon  of  the 
Anchor  line  and  the  Buffalo  of  the 
Western  Transit  company's  fleet. 

Card  I'arty. 

The  newly  organized  Order  of  Mys- 
tic Workers  will  give  a  card  party  at 
Kalamazoo  hall  Friday  evening.  All 
are    Invited. 


PERSONAL 


Held     for     Forgery. 

O.  C.  Olson,  arrested  on  a  charge  of 
second  degree  larceny,  asked  for  an 
examination  when  arraigned  in  police 
court  this  morning,  and  his  hearing 
was  set  for  Friday  afternoon.  Bail 
was  fixed  at  $300.  The  complaint  was 
made  by  E.  B.  Esterly,  a  Jeweler,  who 
claimed  that  Olson  gave  him  a  check 
for  *38  on  the  State  Bank  of  Warroad, 
and  that  he  had  no  funds  in  the  in- 
stitution. He  had  purchased  a  watch 
for  that  sum  and  tendered  the  check 
in  payment. 

» 
Cloqnet   Man  Very  III. 

C.  E.  Grenier,  village  recorder  of  Clo- 
quet, was  brought  to  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital   In   DululA  yeat«rday    for    treat- 


Mi.'is  Mary  Craig  of  1825  Piedmont 
avenue  has  returned  from  a  year's  visit 
at  her  old  home  In  St.  .John's,  N.  B. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herman  Helmerson  of 
Grand  Marais  are  visiting  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Bohlin,  920  East 
Ninth  street.  They  will  return  to  their 
homo  Sunday. 

P.  F.  Fallon,  chief  of  police  at 
Gracevlllc,  Minn.,  is  in  the  city,  to  at- 
tend tJie  funeral  of  his  brother,  Mat- 
thew Fallon  of  West  Duluth,  who  died 
a    few   davs   ago. 

James  Moonan  and  wife  of  Ely  are 
at  the  Lenox. 

C   Gamble  of  Cloquet  Is  at  the  Lenox. 

G.  W.  Raymond  ol  Hlbbing  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

William  Rich  of  Chisholm  Is  at  the 
St.    Louis. 

Mrs  C.  R.  Brown  of  Ely  is  at  the 
Holland. 

Mis.  McKenzie  of  Virginia  is  at  the 
Holland. 

Mrs.  Frank  Mohrs  is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

P.  A.  Smith  of  International  Falls 
is  at  the  St.  Louis. 

Mrs.  James  P.  Carey  of*  Virginia  is 
at  the  St.  Louis. 

R.  C.  Creyke  of  Chisholm  is  at  the 
St.    Louis. 

C.  C.  Butler  and  wife  of  Virginia  are 
at  the  McKay. 

Hazel  Cass  of  Tower  Is  at  tlie  Mc- 
Kay. 

Mark  Elliott  of  Virginia,  superinten- 
dent  of  the  Interstate  Iron  company's 
properties,   is  in  Duluth   today. 

RICHLAND  COUNH 
CONTEST  ON  AGAIN 


Rossi   Looks    Forward 
Lazy  life  in  State 
PrisoiL 


to 


"It  Is  a  lot  better  than  the  rope," 
said  Mike  Rossi  this  morning  in  dis- 
cussing his  sentence  which  was  com- 
muted yesterday  by  Governor  Eberhart. 

Rossi  is  the  man  who  twentv-two 
months  ago  shot  and  stabbed  Antonio 
de  Meo  in  the  Omaha  railroad  yards. 
He  laid  in  wait  for  d<^  Meo  and  jump- 
ed out  upon  him.  Rossi  was  tried,  con- 
victed and  sentenced  to  be  hanged  by 
Judge  William  A.  Cait  of  the  district 
court. 

At  the  last  session  of  the  legislature 
a  ■  bill  was  pa.'^sed  which  abolished 
capital  punishment.  Before  signing 
the  bill  Governor  Ebjrhart  commuted 
Rossi's  sentence.  If  he  had  signed  the 
bill  and  then  commuted  the  sentence, 
Rossi  might  have  secured  his  release 
on   habeas   corpus   proceedings. 

Rossi  is  in  far  better  condition  than 
when  he  entered  the  county  jail  nearly 
two  years  ago.  Constant  asso;  ia- 
tlon  with  men  who  speak  English  has 
taught  him  the  language  and  he  now 
speaks  the  language  of  the  country 
well.  He  is  also  in  be  ter  physical  con- 
dition. ^    . 

He  says  that  he  dees  not  intend  to 
work  at  all  when  taken  to  Stillwater. 
He  says  that  the  cut  in  his  arm  which 
was  made  before  th(  night  of  the 
murder  bv  de  Meo  still   bothers   him. 

"I  will  have  a  nice,  lazy  life  ahead 
of  me. "  he  said. 


an  PAYS 

EIGHKENTS 

And  SeUs  Water  to  Proctor 

for  a  Fraction  Over 

Three. 


This  Is  Latest  Claim  Made 

By  Hillside  Club 

Members. 


Why  should  the  city  of  Duluth  pay  8 
cents  for  water  used  in  sprinkling  and 
sell  the  same  water  to  Proctor  for  3V^ 

cents? 

That  is  what  is  puzzling  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Central  Hillside  club  at  the 
present  time,  and  at  the  meeting  last 
evening  they  discussed  It  in  no  gentle 
terms. 

The  hillsldcrs  expressed  their  deter- 
mination cf  continuing  their  fight  for  a 
readjustment  of  water  rates  and  some 
of  them  stated  at  the  meeting  that  they 
would  carry  it  Into  the  courts  if  neces- 
sary. 

The  committee  that  Is  at  work  on 
the  petition  for  improving  Ninth  street 
reported  that  half  of  the  necessary  sig- 
natures had  been  secured.  The  mem- 
bers have  been  assured  by  the  street 
railway  company  that  the  extension  of 
the  car  line  will  be  made  as  soon  as 
the  street  has  been  graded,  and  they 
will  proceed  with  the  work  of  securing 
signatures  to  the  petition. 

Officers  were  elected  as  follows: 
President,  C.  E.  Evans;  vice  prefcident, 
A.  J.  Anderson;  secretary  and  treasurer, 
Arthur  A.  Fider. 

The  committees  of  the  club  for  the 
coming  year  were  also  named.  There 
are  committees  on  legislature.  City 
council,  finance,  fire  hall,  schools; 
streets,  street  railway,  water  and  light, 
press,  trees,  entertainment,  improving 
Seventh  street,  improving  Ninth  street 
and  improving  Sixth  avenue  east. 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Heley-Moody  con- 
test for  tlie  office  of  sheriff  of  Rich- 
land county  is  again  in  court,  this 
time  before  Judge  Pollock,  who  is 
acting  for  Judge  Allen  In  the  latter's 
absence.  Judge  Crawford  heard  the 
contest  in  January  and  decided  that 
Moody  had  defeated  Heley  for  re- 
election by  eleven  votes. 

Heley  announced  he  would  appeal 


The  bearing;  of  children  Is  freQuently 
followed  hy  poor  health  for  tho 
mother.  This  supreme  crisis  of  life 
finding  her  physical  Eystem  unpre- 
pared for  the  demands  of  nature, 
leaves  her  "with  "weakened  resistive 
powers  and  sometimes  chronic  ail- 
^^  r'w^^»'4»»-'—  --—  ments.  This  can  be  avoided  if 
Mother's  Friend  is  used  before  the  coming  of  baby,  and  the  healthy  woman  caa 
remain  a  healthy  mother.  It  is  the  only  remedy  that  perfectly  and  thoroughly 
prepares  the  system  for  healthy  motherhood,  and  brings  about  a  natural  anJ 
easy  consummation  of  the  term.  Women  who  nse  Mother's  Friend  are  always 
saved  much  suffering  when  the  little  one  arrives,  and  recover  more  quickly,  an', 
■with  no  ill  effects,  or  chronic  troubles.  Every  expectant  mother  should  safeguard 
her  health  by  using  Kiothcif's  Friend,  ^  - 


^Mo^fm 


thus  preparing  her  physical  condition 
for  the  hour  of  mo±erhood.  This 
medicine  is  for  sale  at  drug  stores. 
Write  for  free  book  fox  expectant 
motaers. 

BBADFIELD  BEOIliATOB  CO., 

Atlanta,  Oa* 


Mb^ife^ 


■^n  • 


■^'*.<W  f-ii. 


I 

t 


m^ 


4 


_L_ 


I 


f 


Thursday, 


■  111  I  I  II     ■  ■  m'      '        ■       'mm^'-'tmmmm 


^^m^m^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20,  1911. 


"SIX-CYLINDER  MAN  WITH 
THE  THROTTLE  WDE  OPEN" 


Thai  Is  Way  Dr.  George  L 

Vincent  Impressed 

Duluthians. 

New  "Prexy '  Electrifies  Ban- 
quet  Guests   With  a 
Real  Speech. 


All  Wool 


When  buying  your  Spring 
Suit  be  sure  that  the  ma- 
terial is  all  wool. 

When  you  buy  a  suit  here 
you  not  only  get  one  that 
is  all  wool  but  the  cloth, 
linings,  canvas,  tape  and 
hair  cloth  is  cold-water 
shrunk.  This  is  the  reason 
why  our  suits  retain  their 
shape — 


Orhers  at  $1 0  JL  $1 5— None  Better. 

When  you  can  pay  us  as 
you  get  paid,  why  deny 
yourself? 


8  East  Superior  Si 


V. 


The  House  Where  Your  Credit 
Is  Good. 


J 


THE  SECRET  OF  SUCCESS 

Qeauine  Merit  Required  to  Win 
the  People's  Coofidence. 


Have  you  ever  stopped  to  reason 
why  it  is  that  so  many  products  that 
are  extensively  advertised,  all  at  once 
drop  out  of  sight  and  are  soon  for- 
gotten? The  reason  is  plain — the  ar- 
ticle did  not  fulfil  the  promises  of  the 
manufacturer.  This  applies  more 
particularly  to  a  medicine.  A  medi- 
cinal preparation  that  has  real  cura- 
tive value  almost  sells  itself,  as  like 
an  endless  chain  system  the  remedy 
Is  recommended  bv  those  v/ho  have 
been  cured,  to  those  who  are  In  need 
of   it. 

In  an  interview  on  the  subject  a 
prominent  local  druefgist  says  "Take 
for  example  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp- 
Root,  a  preparation  I  have  sold  for 
many  years  and  never  hesitate  to 
recommend,  for  In  almost  every  case 
It  shows  immediate  results,  as  mar4j 
of  my  customers  testify.  No  other 
kidney  remedy  that  I  know  of  has  so 
large   a  sale." 

The  success  of  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp- 
Root  is  due  to  the  fact  that  It  fulfils 
every  wish  In  overcoming  kidney,  liver 
and  bladder  diseases,  corrects  urinary 
troubles  and  neutralizes  the  uric  acid 
which  causes  rheumatism. 

A  free  trial  bottle  will  be  sent  by 
mall,  absolutely  free.  Address  Dr. 
Kilmer  &  Co.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y., 
and  mention  this  paper.  Regular  size 
bottles  sold  at  all  druggists — 50c.  and 
Jl.OO. 


George  E.  Vincent,  the  new  presi- 
lient  of  the  University  of  Minnesota, 
was  the  guest  of  iionor  at  a  dinner  a^ 
!.he  Commercial  club  last  evening 
which  was  attended  by  about  -UU 
men.  many  of  tliem  graduates  ot  the 
institution. 

Dr.  Vincent  Is  the  man  for  whoin 
the  wora  "strenuous"  was  devised.  He 
is  a  liuman  hammer  set  on  a  liair 
nigger,  lie  is  a  six-cylinder  man. 
L'sually  he  runs  on  high  speed  with 
the    throttle   and   spark    advanced. 

The  brave  '^00  wandered  into  the 
banquet  hall  last  night  with  evident 
intentions  of  heroically  going  through 
the  painful  ordeal  of  a  banquet  and 
speeches.  They  preferred  dinner  at  a 
•cheap-und-speedy,"  or  at  home  but 
being  put  up  against  an  open-raceu 
vest  aitair  tiiey  mechanically  prepared 
to     "gabble,    gabble    and    git." 

No  newspaper  will  have  a  full  ac- 
count of  what  Dr.  Vincent  said  be- 
cause the  reporteis  were  too  inter 
esied  m  him  and  his  remarks  to  make 
many  notes  and  -00  men  were  likewise 
interested.  When  the  Peerless  leader 
was  making  his  famous  gold  speech 
at  the  St.  Louis  convention  in  1904  the 
Associated  Press  had  the  time  of  its 
life  getting  a  report  of  the  speech  be- 
cause the  reporters  were  hypnotized 
like  other  folk  oy  the  Nebraskan's 
eloquence.  Dr.  Vincent  probably  made 
the  best  talk  ever  delivered  at  the 
Commercial  club.  If  he  comes  iiere 
again  folk  who  want  to  know  what 
l;e  says  must  pay  their  money  at  the 
gate  Time  is  too  valuable  to  waste 
while  he  is  talking  in  trying  to  jot 
Uown  his  remarks.  A  shorthand  re- 
jiorttr  would  also  have  to  be  ambidex- 
trous and  work  on  a  double  sliift  at 
once    to    "get  him." 

Having  been  at  the  university  only 
two  weeks,  "prexy"  said  he  had  not 
decided  what  he  was  going  to  do.  He 
lad  been  there  long  enough  to  find  out 
that  the  appropriation  for  the  univer- 
sity was  insufficient.  He  promised  to 
iry  to  get  enough  money  out  of  tlie 
legislature  to  conduct  tlie  school  as  It 
t  ught  to  be.  He  promised  economy 
lut  said  his  estimates  of  expenses 
would  be  sufficiently  generous  so  that 
he  could  ave  within  the  appropriation. 
He  said  that  the  university  would  not 
again  be  compelled  to  ask  legislation 
i&  care  for  the  deficiency  In  its  treas- 
ury. 

A    Man    Aad    His    Work. 

-A-bandoning  the  state's  educational 
irstitution  as  a  thome,  he  discussed 
man's  relation  to  man.  He  assailed  the 
Idea  of  indlvduaiism  and  held  a  brief 
for  communism.  Xo  longer  does  a 
man  paddle  his  own  canoe,  ne  Is  a 
aiember  of  the  co-operative  crew  and 
his  work  Is  for  the  common  good.  Dr. 
Vincent  liked  the  athlete  who  laid 
down  a  sacrifice  hit  to  advance  the 
runner  to  s-icond  but  he  did  not  feel 
like  cheering  for  the  man  who  slammed 
the  ball  to  the  far  corner  of  the  lot 
to  sliow  what  he  could  do.  said  ball 
slipping  into  the  big  mit  of  a  burly 
outfielder. 

On  life's  stage  some  folk  are  Just 
behind  the  footlights.  some  have 
.speaking  parts  such  as  "My  lord,  the 
carriage  awaits  without,"  others  carry 
a  spear  and  the  rest  are  in  the  chorus. 
Of  course  there  has  to  be  a  chorus  but 
it  should  bo  a  philosophical  chorus, 
reflecting  that  the  stage  manager  does 
not  alwayc:  assign  leading  parts  to 
those  capable  of  handling  them,  some 
very  ordinary  folk  being  shoved  into 
the  spotlight  while  some  extraordinary 
people  are  pushed  back  Into  the 
"-horus. 

The  speaker,  as  a  philosopher,  as- 
sured his  hearers,  "hard-headed  busi- 
ness men,"  that  he  regarded  them  with 
as  much  curiosity  as  they  viewed  him. 
He  told  them  they  were  philosophers, 
too,  although  most  of  thena  didn't  know 
it.  t^ane  naen  follow  their  principles 
but  they  make  up  their  principles  as 
they  proceed,  changing  them  when  it 
seems  necessary.  Only  insane  men  act 
logically.  Their  purposes  and  their 
actions  are  the  direct  results  of  their 
premises.  The  relationship  between 
the  cause  and  the  effect,  w^hen  an  in- 
sane man  la  concerned,  Is  a  straight 
line.  "You  hard-headed  business  men." 
said  Dr.  Vincent,  "are  philosophers  but 
only  one  philosophy  Is  followed  at  one 
time."  Religion  Is  stuck  Into  one  pig- 
eon-hole of  the  mind,  business  gets 
another  hole,  science  finds  another,  etc. 
(Slang  for  "and  then  some.")  One  pig- 
eon-hole Is  always  In  action  by  itself, 
the    whole    works    never    get   a    chance 


gent   in   tho  60-horse   power,   fore -door,  i 
.six-oylmder    buzz-wagon,     leaving    be- 
hind,   if    not    an    odor    of    sanctity,    at 
least   on^   of   benzine.      Sweeping   along 
In    a   cloud    of    dust    this    little  Tjrother 
of  the  rich,   consumer  of  Paradise  pap, 
wealthy  water,  coryphee  quinine,  boob  s 
delight,    etc.,    tslang    for      the      "bubble  , 
water.")     this    aristocrat     of    the    road  | 
rides    with    only    two    seats.      There    is  . 
one  for  himself  and  one  for  his  mechan-  j 
Iclan.      If    there    were    any   such    riders 
before   him,  said   Dr.   Vincent,    he  hoped  1 
thev   would  give  the   weary  plodders  a  i 
lift'now  ami  then.     Some  men  are  one- 1 
cvllnder    beings     who    make    a    l()t    of  i 
noise    but    don't    get    very    far.      Others 
have  big  bodies  with  plenty  of  varnish 
and   paint,   shine  and   glitter,   but    their  I 
motive  power  Is  lacking.  They  wourdn  t  i 
get  far  in   this  town,  said  Dr.  Vincent, 
because  they  couldn't  climb  the  hills. 

The    LnlversUy'*   Pert.  ] 

A  university  doea  not  edu.-ate  any  i 
one,  .said  the  speaker.  It  merely  ofters  ■ 
an  opportunity  for  men  and  women  to 
educate  themselves.  He  thought  this 
opportunity  was  greater  at  an  «'du^'i- 
tional  Institution  such  as  he  presided 
over  than  at  the  University  ot  Hard 
Knocks.  It  was  quite  disconcerting, 
he  thought,  that  .so  many  graduates 
of  the  University  of  Life  attained  suc- 
cess In  this  life.  He  hoped,  perhaps, 
that  some  day  it  might  not  oe.,'*?- 
(Laughter  from  graduates  of  the  uni- 
versitv  of  Minnesota;  applause  trom 
the  graduates  of  the  University  of 
Hard   Knocks.) 

In  the  game  of  life  there  are  sports 
and  sportsmen.  The  sport  predicts 
his  success.  If  it  does  not  come,  the 
weather  was  not  propitious,  he  was  ill. 
somebody  sUpped  him  a  package,  etc. 
(slang  for  "handed  him  a  lemon  ).  The 
sportsman  does  not  boast.  He  says  he 
will  do  his  best  and  he  does  it.  if  tje 
loses,  he  congratulates  the  victor.  He 
preserves  his  self-respect.  The  sport 
plays  the  game  for  himself;  the  sports- 
man plavs  It  for  the  team. 

When  the  City  of  Paris,  once  an 
ocean  greyhound,  now  a  dachshund, 
broke  all  speed  records  from  Liver- 
pool to  New  York.  Dr.  Vincent  was  a 
passenger.  One  day  was  cloddy,  and  on 
that  <lay  all  recor.ls  for  a  day  3  run 
were  broken.  Reckoning  on  a  cloudy 
day  might  have  helped,  he  thought.  The 
first  cabin  passengers  were  Joyful  while 
the  stokers  stoked  away.  One  stoker 
dropped  dead,  and  that  was  distressing 
news  to  the  first  cabin.  No  first  cabin 
passenger  on  an  ocean-going  vessel  or 
on  the  ship  of  life  wants  to  hear  such 
newR.  It  makes  him  unhappy.  A  first 
cabin  passenger  always  should  be  joy- 
ful and  shfd  sweetness  and  light.  i=>oon 
the  nrst  cabin  heard  that  the  stokers 
were  working  in  double  shifts  and 
that  water  was  being  thrown  on  them 
to  keep  them  from  collapsing.  Nobody 
wants  to  hear  disagreeable  news.  The 
first  cabin  passengers  were  quite  dis- 
tressed. Or  course  there  must  be 
stokers,  but  stokers  shouldn't  fall  dead 
or  keel  over  or  do  other  uncomfortable 
things  which  disturb  one's  peace  of 
mind. 

A  first  cabin  passenger  can  contemp- 
late the  second  cabin  passenger  be- 
cause the  latter  Is  u.sually  faring  al- 
most as  well  as  the  first-class  passen- 
ger but  Is  quite  Inferior  socially.  This 
pleases;  the  first  cabin  passenger  and 
a  gentle  light  is  disfused  over  his  30ul. 
But  the  horrid  stokers.  They  worked 
and  worked  twenty-four  hours  a  day 
and  the  City  of  Paris  broke  all  rec- 
ords. As  the  vessel  steamed  past 
Sandv  Hook  forty  minutes  ahead  of 
the  fastest  time  hitherto  made,  the 
first  cabin  passengers  assembled  on  the 
deck  and  cheered  because  the  first 
cabin  passengers  were  achieving  a  new 
trans-Atlantic  record.  The  first  cabin 
passengers  had  done  pretty  well,  thank 
you.     Let    us    give    three    cheers    and    a 

And  then,  said  Dr.  Vincent,  there 
came  on  deck  the  stokers.  And  the 
grimy  men  from  the  depths  cheered  as 
the  vessel  churned  through  the  waters 
and  the  goal  was  won.  The  common 
feeling  of  mutual  participation  in  a 
deed  well  done  impelled  the  cabin  pas- 
sengers to  cheer  the  stokers  and  the 
stokers  cheered  the  cabin  passengers 
and  then  descended  to  their  stoke- 
holes. 

Dr.  Vincent  hoped  first  cabin  passen- 
gers would  not  blind  themselves  to  the 
life  of  the  stokers  who  drive  the  ship 
forward,  that  there  would  be  more 
team-work  and  mutual  assistance  be- 
tween tho  first  cabin  passengers  and 
the  workers  In  the  stoke-hole. 

Dr.  Vincent  hoped  the  University  of 
Minnesota  would  graduate  men  and 
women  Imbued  with  lofty  lAeal.9.  If 
their  education  has  not  taught  them 
the  necessity  of  labor  for  the  common 
good  It  will  have  been  wasted,  he  de- 

Dean  A.  F.  Woods  of  the  agricultural 
school  described  the  proposed  agricul- 
tural school  for  Duluth  and  told  of 
the  work  that  It  will  perform.  He 
said  C.  P.  Craig  was  father  of  the  Idea. 

W.  A.  McQonagle,  chairman  of  the 
public  affairs  committee  of  the  Com- 
mercial  club,    presided. 

BILLS  THAT  PASSED 

AND  THOSE  DEFEATED 
IN  THE  LEGISLATURE 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


See  Our  Spring 

Bostonian  Shoes  and  Oxfords 

$3.50  and  $4.00 


WILLIAMSON  d^  MENDENHALL. 


We'd  Like  to  Show  You  Why 

Your  Spring  Clothes 

Ought  to  Be  Chosen  at  The  Big  Duluth 

DO  THIS— Take  just  a  few  moments  Friday  or  Saturday  and  step  in  here  and 
judge  these  Spring  Clothes-creations  for  yourself;  try  them  on  before  our  long 
mirrors;  note  their  lines  of  style,  the  quality  of  fabric  and  oi  workmanship;  get 
an  idea  of  their  character  and'  of  the  values  presented.  If  ycu  do  that,  we  know 
your  Spring  Clothes  will  wear  the  Big  Duluth  Label.  The  greatest  assortment  in 
Duluth  of 

Spring  Suits^  Overcoats  and  Cravcnettes 
$10.  $12.50,  $15,  18,  $20,  $2L50,  $25,  $30,  $35 

Young  Men  s  Spring  Qothes 

You  young  fellows  will  find  much  to  interest  you  in  th  s  display  of  Spring 
Clothes — made  especially  to  meet  the  requirements  of  Live  Young  Men. 


L  System  Clothes  $15  to  $35 


Other  Makes  $4.95  to  $12.50 


Snappy  New 
Spring  Furnishings 

Spring:  Shirts — 

A  magnificent  display  of  new 
negligee  and  plaited  effects.  Many 
with  collars  to  match  and  French 
cuffs,  $1   to  $3. 

Spring  Neckwear — 

We  believe  we've  got  the  finest 
showing  of  Neckwear  in  the  city 
and  we  want  you  to  see  it.  Rich 
snappy  new  designs  for  you,  at  50c 
to  $1.50. 

Underwear — 

Everything  in  Union  and  2-Piece 
Suits,  50c  to  $5. 

Gloves — 

Every  new  shade,  in  all  the  best 
makes,  $1  to  $2. 


This  Is  a  Good  Time  to  Get  Acquainted  With 

Our  Great  Boys^  Store 

If,  indeed,  you  are  not  already  one 
of  the  thousands  of  mothers  who 
bring  their  boys  here  for  complete 
outfitting. 

Boys'  Spring  Suits  and  Reefers 

$2.45  to  $16.50 

Boys'  Knicker  Trousers,  75c  to  $2 


Hcadwear 

Hats,  Caps, 
Tarns  and  Novel- 
ty Headwear  for 
the  boys. 

The  highest 
quality  at  the 
lowest  possible, 
prices. 


Furnishings 

Everything  for 
the  Boy  from 
Collars  to  Stock- 
i  n  g  s.     Complete 

assortments  and 
the  highest  qual- 
ity in  everything. 


FOOTWEAR 

Smart,  stylish  and  dependabla 
Shoes  and  Oxfords  for  boys  of  all 
ages,  $1.50  to  $3.50. 


Your 
Spring  Hat 

may  be  safely  chosen  here  with 
full  assurance  of  correctness, 
quality  and  value. 

Duluth's  exclusive  sellers  of 

Maflory  Cravenette  Hats 
$3  and  $3.50 

Guyer,  $3.50  and  $4 

Gordon,  $3 


^>m 


1 


— -~"~ — -  • 


I 


Headquarters  for 

John  B.  Stetson  Hats 
$3.50  to  $5 


to  play  in  concert.  Each  Uttle  recep-  zatlon,  which  was  what  the  amazing 
tac^e  13  on  the  Job  now  and  then  by  Klemer  meant  when  he  charged  that 
itself.       The     contents     of     the    mental    the  committees  were  packed,  but  speak- 


plgeon-holes    are    never    displayed    ex 
cept  singly 

The  Hishway   of   Life. 

In  the  days  of  the  Greeks  tumblers 
came  forth  to  amuse  the  business  men 
after  the  feast.  Dr.  Vincent  hoped  he 
would  have  success  with  his  mental 
juggling.  He  appreciated  the  honor. 
He  hoped  he  would  amuse.  He  walked 
forward  on  a  highway  of  thought  and 
it  brought  him  to  a  figure  of  speech  in 
which  was  the  highway  of  life.  Every- 
body Is  proceeding  along  this  high- 
way of  life  to  the  City  of  Happiness 
just  over  the  hill,  but  somehow  when 
the  cre-st  Is  gained  there  Is  another 
hill    Just    beyond. 

Some  folk  are  walking,  others  are 
trotting,  some  are  running  now  and 
thin.  A  few  are  riding  hungry  nags 
an^    occasionally    there    rushes    by    the 


(  THE  BACHELOR 
APARTMENTS 


I 


) 


at  320  West  First  street,  offer 
VOL'  all  the  comforts  and  con- 
veniences of  a  first-class  club,  to- 
getlier  with  tlie  atmospli'ere  of  a 
refined  home  at  a  very  small  ad- 
vance over  what  you  will  have 
to  pay  for  "just  rooms."  Come 
and  Inspect  them! 

W.  G.  SHERWOOD  t  CO., 

MANHATTAN  BVILDINO. 


Mushroom  Corns 

!»Iost  Painful  of  All  Foot  AUments. 
How  to   Cure  Them. 


The  Mushroom  corn  is  so  called 
from  its  pitted  cone  top,  resembling 
a   tiny    mushroom.      It   burrows    deep 

into  the  toe  and  gets   more  inflamed    rt^irT^'aH     other     nronosed     measures 
than  other  corns.      For  the  quick  re- j  fLt'?.'?„^'L,-°'5^«  JIdfnItmenT  of  YII! 


er  and  organization  were  tossed  about 
on  the  surging  surface  of  the  house  as 
an  eggshell  might  be  played  with  by 
the  ocean   In  a  hurricane. 

The  senate  was,  as  usual,  more  se- 
date, but  not  even  that  body  could  with- 
stand the  Inflammatory  effect  of  the 
Infamous  Wels  -  Haycraft  -  Duxbury  - 
Moonan  constitutional  amendment  re- 
stricting the  legislative  representation 
of  the  cities,  and  when  the  senate  had 
spent  anight  fighting  over  that  crowning 
piece  of  injustice,  that  body  was  nearly 
as  badly  shattered  as  the  house. 
Ciood  Presiding  Offlcera. 

The  presiding  officers  of  both  houses 
covered  themselves  with  credit.  Lieu- 
tenant Governor  Sam  Y.  Gordon  of 
Brown's  Valley  was  generally  admitted 
at  the  close  of  the  session  to  be  as  fair 
and  ablo  a  president  as  the  senate  ever 
had,  and  Speaker  H.  H.  Dunn  of  Albert 
Lea  was  uniformly  right  In  his  rulings, 
broad-minded  and  far-sighted  in  most 
of  hia  committee  appointments,  and  did 
J.S  well  as  any  man  could  do  to  keep 
in  order  the  unruly  body  under  him. 

What  did  the  legislature  do? 

Of  at  least  equal  Interest  is  what  the 
legislature  didn't  do. 

First  and  most  damning.  It  dian  t  re- 
apportion the  state. 

The  house  passed  the  Congdon  reap- 
portionment bill,  as  fair  a  measure  as 
It  was  possible  to  make,  and  the  sen- 
ate  after  filibustering  for  a  time,  killed 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIGHTFLTL.  AND  LUXURX, 
OUS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


■BP" 


^1 


lief  and  cure  of  these  and  all  corns 
and  callouses  the  following  Is  the 
most      effective      remedy      known      to 

bcience.  Dissolve 
two  tablespoon- 
fuls  of  Calocide 
compound  in  a 
•^asin  of  hot  wa- 
ter. Soak  the 
feet  in  this  for  full  fifteen  minutes, 
gently  massaging  the  sore  parts. 
(^Lesa  time  will  not  give  desired  re- 
sults.) All  soreness  instantly  disap- 
pears and  the  corn  or  callous  can 
easily  be  peeled  off.  It  may  be  neces- 
sary to  repeat  this  for  a  number  of 
nights  for  a  complete  cure,  but  if 
adhered  to  it  will  surely  succeed.  A 
little  olive  oil  rubbed  on  the  part  Is 
very  beneficial.  This  Calocide  is  a 
very  remarkable  preparation  for  all 
foot  aliments  and  is  no  longer  con- 
fined to  doctors'  use,  any  druggist 
has  it  in  stock  or  will  quickly  get  It 
from  his  wholesale  house.  A  twenty- 
tive  cent  package  Is  usually  sufficient 
to  put  the  worst  feet  in  fine  con- 
dition. Bad  smelling  feet  and  tender 
feet  need  only  a  few  treatments,  like- 
wise with  Inflamed  bunions.  This 
item  will  be  welcomed  by  persons  who 
have  tried  ineftectu»l  powders  and 
tablets. 


looking  toward  a  readjustment  of  leg 
islative  representation. 

As  a  substitute  for  reapportionment 
the  senate  bassed,  and  the  house  con- 
curred in,  the  most  monstrous  piece  ot 
injustice  that  ever  came  out  of  an 
\merlcan  legislative  body — the  pro- 
posed Constitutional  amendment  pro- 
viding that  whatever  its  population  no 
county  in  this  state  can  ever  have  more 
than  seven  members  of  the  senate.  That 
measure  will  go  before  the  people  at 
the  1912  election,  and  upon  It  will  be 
based  the  bitterest  fight  in  the  state's 
history — a  fight  between  city  and  coun- 
try, between  narrowness  and  patriot- 
ism— that  may  split  the  state  Into  hos- 
tile camps  that  will  not  merge  in  a 
generation. 

What  It  Did  Do. 

Briefly,  here  is  what  the  legislature 
did: 

Adopted  the  Oregon  plan  of  direct 
election  of  United  States  senators. 

Gave  the  state  highway  commission 
$150,000  a  year  for  supervision  of  road- 
making.  ... 

Submitted  a  Constitutional  amend- 
ment authoriiing  the  legislature  to  in- 
crease the  tax  levy  for  roads  from  a 
quarter  of  a  mill  to  1  mill. 

Increased  the  state  road  tax  from 
one-twentieth  of  a  mill  to  a  quarter 
of  a  mill. 

Abolished  capital  punishment. 

Created  a  new  forest  service  with  a 
chief  forester  at  J4,000  a  year  and  an 
annual  appropriation  of  $75,000. 

Submitted  coDStitutional   amendment 


for  commission  plan  of  city  govern- 
ment and  adoption  of  charters  by  ma- 
lorlty  votG 

Increased  provision  for  rural  schools 
and  agricultural  education. 

Created  two  branch  experiment  sta- 
tions in  agriculture  and  one  for  dairy 
and   food   d^^partment. 

Raised  state  aid  for  county  fairs  to 
175,000  a  year. 

Enacted   new   aatomoblle   code. 
Revised  inheritance  tax  law. 
Increased  terms  of  railroad  commis- 
sioners to  six  years.  ,.      ^ 
Created  state  commission  on  uniform 
legislation.                             ,^..        ^  ,,       , 

Prohibited  sale  of  "malt"  outside  of 
licensed  saloons. 

Created  state  department  of  weights 
and  measures  under  railroad  commis- 
sion. ,  ,  . 

Required  railroads  to  make  prompt 
settlement  of  freight  claims. 

Exempted  Minnjisota  school,  county 
and  municipal  bonds  from  taxation. 

Passed    drastic    oleomargarind    act. 

Established  fourth  state  fish  hatch- 
ery at   Detroit.  ^  .^       j, 

Required  state  licenses  hereafter  for 
peddlers,  transient  merchants  and 
Itinerant  physicians. 

Granted  locaJ  option  on  liquor  li- 
cense to   citles-.uh'ier  10,000. 

Placed  state  agricultural  society  on 
definite   legal   bajits. 

Prohibited  insurance  companies  from 
transferring  cases  to  federal   cburts. 

Imposed  license  fee  on  non-residents 
fishing  In  Minnesota  waters. 

Provided  that  voters  may  vote  for 
state  officers  and  presidential  electors 
where  they  happen  to  be  election  day. 

Provided  for  a  flat  3 -mill  tax  on 
"moneys  anfl  credits." 

Submitted  constitutional  amendment 
to  limit  senator^  to  seven  from  any 
one  county. 

Provided  for  state  regulation  of  em- 
ployment agencies. 

MeactureM  Tliat  Failed. 

Here  are  aoina  of  the  measures  the 
legislature    failed    to    pass; 

Reapportionment. 

County   option. 

Tonnage   tax. 

Initiative    and    referendum. 

Recall. 

Woman  saffrfJOi 

Distance    tariff. 

State-wide  primary. 

Worklngmen's    compensation. 

Nonpartisan  Judiciary. 

Four-year  terms   for  county  officers. 

Water    supply   commission. 

County    assespr    plan. 

Uniform  assessments  for  purposes  of 
taxation. 

Five   per  cent  gross  earnings  tax  on 

railroads.  ^       ^     ....      ,,. 

Increased  damages  for  death.  It  was 
supposed  Tuesday  night  that  this  bill 
had  passed,  but  though  it  passed  both 
houses,  the  house  failed  to  repass  it 
after      the      senate      had      amended    it 

slightly 

Semi-monthly  ©ay  for  railroad  em- 
ployes. 

Anti-treating   l»w. 

Midnight   lid  for   cities. 

Reorganization  of  state  departments. 

R.   C.   Dunn   road-house   law. 

Public   utility   regulation. 

Federal  Income  tax. 

For    Nortkem    MinneMota. 

Northern  Minnesota  did  not  get  all 
It  asked,  by  any  means.  Indeed,  it 
failed  utterly  to  get  the  only  really 
Important  thing— reapportionment.  But 
it  got  a  few  important  things,  after  all. 

Another  very  important  measure 
which  was  defeated  by  the  efforts  of 
State  Auditor  Iverson  was  the  bill  di- 
recting  the  state   board   of  Investment 


Catarrh  Camnot  Be  Cnred. 

wtth  LOCAL  AM>UC4XION8.  as  they  cinnot  reach 
tba  teat  of  tte  Blseaaft  CaUrrh  Is  t  Uood  or  con- 
sUtuUonal  dlseaat.  aa(^lQ  order  to  cure  It  you  must 
take  Internal  remedies.'.  HaU's  Catarrh  Cure  U  tak- 
en Internally,  aM  act»  directly  on  tha  blood  and 
mucous  surfaces.  H^'s  CaUnt  Cure  U  not  a 
Qoack  medlclna.-«  Xt  vas  praecribcd  by  one  of  the 
best  physicians..^  this  country  for  years  and  Is  a 
regular  prescription.  It  U  composed  of  the  best 
tonics  known,  couSblni*!  with  the  best  blood  putl- 
fleiB.  acting  dlictly  lin  the  mucous  surfaces.  The 
perfect  comblnaUon  aP*  the  two  IngredlenU  is  what 
produces  such  woudetC^  result«  In  curing  Catarrti. 
i}end  for  testlmditUl  ftee. 

r.  J.  CHBMfY  &  CO..  Props..  Toledo.  0. 

Sold  by   diuagfats.   (fflce  75c 

Take  HtU'i  9»i^tijf^^  ^^  conatlgattoa. 


to  sell  the  bonds  of  other  states  which 
tiie  state  now  holds  and  invest  tlie 
money  in  county,  town,  city  and  school 
loans  In  this  state. 

Drainage  appropriations,  which  have 
amounted  heretofore  to  $100,000,  were 
dropped,  except  enough  to  pay  the 
states  assessments  on  work  already  or- 
dered. 

Here  are  some  of  the  things  Northern 
Minnesota  did  get: 

An  appropriation  of  $25,000  for  seed 
for  settlers  whose  crops  were  de- 
stroyed by  last  fall's  forest  fires. 

A  bill  allowing  counties  to  appro- 
priate |200  for  demonstration  farms. 

Tlie  new  forestry  service. 

A  farm  school  for  Duluth,  with  an 
appropriation  of  $65,000. 

Monthly  sales  of  state  lands  from 
April  to  November,  Inclusive. 

Bill  for  tho  relief  of  settlers  on  state 
lands. 

An  appropriation  of  $50,000  for  state 
school   aid  In  counties  having  untaxed 

A  reclamation  board,  with  an  appro- 
priation of  $8,000,  to  buy  ten  forty-acre 
tracts,  clear  half  of  each  and  report 
costs  and  methods. 

St.  Louis  County  Meaaiures. 
So  far  as  Duluth  and  St.  Louis  county 
are  concerned,   they  never  were  served 
so   well  before   by  any  delegation   that 
has  been  sent  to  St.  Paul. 

Tlie  tonnage  tax  peril  was  averted 
through  efforts  of  the  St.  Louis  county 
delegation,  and  by  a  vote  so  large  and 
.so  widespread  over  various  sections 
and  parties  that  it  should  go  far  per- 
manently to  settle  this  question. 

Duluth  got  its  $C5,000  demonstration 
farm,  and  the  bill  leasing  the  old  state 
elevator  site  at  Oneota  to  the  city  for 
public  dock  purposes  went  through.  St. 
Louis  county  got  a  fifth  dL-^trict  Judge, 
and  the  range  terms  of  district  court 
were  changed  to  the  satisfaction  of  the 
range  people.  All  the  local  acts  needed 
were  passed  with  the  exception  of  the 
bin  authorizing  Duluth  to  issue  $100.- 
000  in  bonds  for  public  dock  purposes, 
which  was  cut  off  by  the  unexpectedly 
early  adjournment  of  the  house  Tues- 
day night.  The  bill  authorizing  Duluth 
to  Issue  $700,000  In  bonds  to  build  an 
electric  lighting  plant  went  through 
early  In  the  session. 

In  both  senate  and  house  the  mem- 
bers from  St.  Louis  county  worked  In 
harmony  and  to  the  common  end  that 
the  best  interests  of  the  state,  of 
Northern  Minnesota,  of  Northeastern 
Minnesota,  of  St.  Louis  county  and 
their  various  home  communities  might 
be  served. 

Made  Good  Rei>ords. 
Senator  James  P.  Boyle  of  Eveleth, 
a  young  man  and  a  first-termer,  leaped 
immediately  into  prominence  and  the 
confidence  of  his  colleagues,  taking  a 
leading  part  in  the  most  prominent 
matters  before  the  senate  ably  and 
effectively.  He  became  one  of  the 
leaders  of  the  senate,  and  his  oratory 
brought  him  considerable  fame,  so  that 
his  mall  has  been  filled  with  invitations 
to  make  speeches.  He  led  the  break 
in  the  Republican  organization  which 
made  the  passage  of  the  Keefe  bill  pos- 
sible. 

Senator  Harry  W.  Cheadle  of  Du- 
luth worked  tirelessly,  vigilantly  and 
effectively  for   Duluth. 

Senator  T.  M.  Pugh  was,  as  usual, 
an  expert  vote-getter  for  St.  Louis 
county,  and  bis  long  experience  made 
him  a  valuable  aid  to  the  newer  sen- 
ators. 

Representative  Chester  A.  Congdon, 
chairman  of  the  delegation,  was,  ot 
course,  one  of  the  big  men  in  the 
house.  His  conspicuous  abilities  ma.de 
him  stand  out  above  the  heads  of  the 
membership,  and  his  advice  was  highly 
valued  by  his  colleagues.  He  was  a 
leading  member  of  Speaker  Dunn's 
organization,  and  took  an  active  and 
effective  part  in  all  the  proceedings  of 
the  house. 

Representative  Cleon  T.  Knapp  of 
Chlsholm,  though  serving  his  first 
term,  proved  to  be  a  veritable  "find" 
for  St.  Louis  county.  A  large  share 
of  the  credit  for*  the  success  of  the 
delegation  during'  the  session  Is  due 
to  him.  and  on  several  measures,  such 
as  the  bill  providing  the  new  Judge, 
the  rest  of  the  delegation  agreed  that 
the  credit  Is  entirely  his.  He  is  a 
tireless  worker,  a  good  "mixer,"  and 
few  men.  young  or  old,  have  sprung 
into  such  prominence  In  the  house  In 
a  first  term.  He  was  chairman  of  one 
of    tlie    most    important    investigating 


committees,  that  on  drainage,  and  his 
service  there  was  of  great  value  to 
the  state. 

Representative  E.  R.  Rlbenack  of 
Duluth  was  another  "fin 3."  His  serv- 
ice proves  most  clearlj  the  wisdom 
of  those  who  believed  thit  a  Democrat 
or  two  In  the  delegatio  i  would  be  a 
great  help.  Mr.  Rlbenack  was  one  of 
the  most  popular  members  of  the 
house,  and  one  of  the  most  effective 
members  of  the  delegation. 

Representative  Anton  Bergen  was 
"on  the  Job"  all  the  tine  and  did  ef- 
fective work,  as  did  Representatives 
John  A.  Healy  of  Hibb  ng  and  N.  S'. 
Hlllman    of   Two   Harbors. 

STILLMAN  H.  BINGHAM. 


McDonnell  gets  part. 

Duluth    Contractor    Given  Part  of 
Grand  Forks  Paving. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  20. — After 
a  heated  session  of  the  city  council  tha 
contracts  for  the  year's  paving,  amount- 
ing approximately  to  $108,000.  have 
been  awarded.  The  R.  S.  Bloom  com- 
pany of  Chicago  secured  the  contract 
for  "two  districts,  the  contracts  on  which 
amounted  to  about  $83,500,  and  Paddy 
McDonnell  of  Duluth  was  awarded  an 
$18,500  contract  for  aspiialt  concrete 
paving.  Six  firms  submitted  bids  and 
all  had  representatives   at   the   session. 


3 


SUFFERED  TEN  YEARS  WITH 
CATARRH  OF  THE  STOMACH. 


When 

All 

Efforts 

Failed 

Relieved 

By 
Pe-ru-na. 


^■1 


Could    Not   Eat   Anything. 

Mr.  W.  R.  Calalian,  proprietor  and 
stock  raiser  of  Big  Hill  Farm,  and 
prominent  fruit  grower,  R.  F.  D.  1, 
Salem,  Va.,  writes: 

*"I  write  to  express  my  kindness  to- 
ward you  and  your  isood  medicine, 
Peruna. 

'I  had  a  very  bad  spell  of  sickness 
and  could  not  eat  anything  at  all.  My 
head,  stomach,  in  fact,  my  whole 
body  ached,  and  it  looked  as  though 
nothing  would  do  me  any  good.  I 
had  almost  given  up. 

•'I  decided  to  try  a  bottle  of  your 
Pernua  and  before  I  lad  taken  half 
the  bottle  my  appetite  came  to  me 
and  my  head  became  all  right.  In 
fact  I  was  all  right  al.  over.  Peruna 
cured  me."  *' 


Bowel  and  Stomach  Trouble. 

Mr.  W.  J.  Temple,  352  Union  St, 
Delaware,   Ohio,    writes: 

"About  three  years  ago  last  winter, 
I  -was  taken  sick  with  buwel  and 
stomach   trouble. 

"One  doctor  called  It  ulceration  of 
the  bowels,  another  called  it  colitis. 
Another  doctor  helped  me  tempor- 
arily. 

"Then  a  druggist  recommended 
Peruna  and  I  followed  his  advice.  I 
took  altogether  five  bottles  and  1  con- 
sider myself  a   well   maiv, 

"Before  using  Peruna,  it  was  utterly 
Imposible  for  me  to  do  a  day's  work, 
but  now  I  can  do  farm  work  without 
the  least  trouble  or  fatigue.  I  coa- 
sider  Peruna  the  best  medicine 
tMiic  on  the  market." 


i*^ 

I 


! 


I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


in^ 


•I, 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20,  1911. 


I  «.    I    I     <Wi 


h«- 


t 


I 

r 


«A 


ARGYLEIS 
UP;WDATE 

Red    River    Valley    T«wn 
Boosts  Agricultural  Train- 
ing in  Schools. 

Issues  Booklet  Showing  Work 

Done  By  Boys  and  Girls 

of  Schools. 


■was  a  bxislness  man  at  Cromwell,  where 
he  was  engaged  in  the  general  mer- 
chandise and  wood  business.  On  the 
afternoon  of  March  8  he  was  driving  a 
team  of  horses  on  the  streets  of  Crom- 
well, when  one  of  the  tugs  came  un- 
hooked. 

Home    Klckn     In    Hend. 

He  jumped  from  the  buggy  and 
reached  for  the  tug  and  suddenly  one 
of  the  horses  kicked  him  in  the  head, 
fracturing  the  skull.  He  was  taken  to 
the  hospital  at  Duluth,  and  after  a 
month  and  five  days  the  injuries 
caused    hi?    death. 

Mr.  Violet  was  born  March  2.  1860, 
in  Van  Buren,  Me.  On  June  1,  18S4,  he 
was  married  to  Miss  Angelina  Trepan- 
nier,  at  Wright  Station,  Minn.  The 
dec-eased  left  a  widow  and  seven  chil- 
dren, as  follows:  Mrs.  William  l>e 
Kolt  of  Virginia.  Minn.:  Mrs.  Kmil 
Kvpka,  Albert,  William,  Sanford.  Viola 
and  Alma  Violet  of  Cromwell,  Minn. 

quakerIreacher 

INSPECTS  PRISON 


Crookston,  Minn..  April  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Red  river 
valley  has  beea  boasted  about  for 
what  it  has  accomplished  as  the  break- 
fast of  the  world,  but  loss  attention 
has  been  given  to  the  practical  work 
of  its  educational  institutions.  Manual 
training  and  domestic  science  are 
now  features  of  practically  all  pro- 
gressive high  schools  or  rural  graded 
schools,  but  added  to  these  many  of 
the  high  schools  of  this  section  are 
also  doing  excellent  work  in  agricul- 
tural training  as  well  and  the  inter- 
est developed  is  manifesting  itself  in 
hundreds  of  well  kept  gardens  in  the 
villages  and  better  gardens  on  the 
farms,  due  solely  to  the  interest  in- 
oculated in  the  agricultural  depart- 
ments of  the  high  schools.  One  very 
noticeable  feature  of  the  resulting 
gardens  is  that  some  attention  is  paid 
to  having  them  properly  laid  out  to 
look  pleasing  to  the  eye,  and  the 
planting  of  various  decorative  flow- 
ers, which  add  wonderfully  to  the  at- 
tractiveness of  the  gardens,  and  the 
destruction  of  woods  adjoining  which 
add  as  much  to  the  thrifty  and 'at- 
tractiveness of  the  farm  garden  as  to 
the  garden  on  the  village  lot. 
Arjrylo    Sets   race. 

The  Arg>le  Commercial  club  has 
just  issued  a  50-page  illustrated  book- 
let which  shows  most  commendable 
enterprise  and  will  serve  to  advertise 
the  advantages  of  Northern  Minne- 
sota wherever  it  is  being  sent,  and 
the  idea  is  to  be  followed  by  other 
Commercial   clubs. 

The  publication  contains  a  frontis- 
piece showing  Argyle's  magnificent 
new  high  school  building  and  full 
page  cuts  are  given  elsewhere  show- 
ing the  coiMng,  sewing  and  manual 
training  classes  at  work. 

But  the  special  feature  is  a  full 
page  illustration  showing  the  students 
busy  in  their  gardens.  Each  boy  last 
year  planted  and  oared  for  a  garden 
20  by  120  feet.  Each  boy  has  a  va- 
riety of  vegetables,  etc.,  and  is  in- 
structed as  to  the  planting  and  care 
of  the  various  varieties,  and  the  keen- 
est competition  results.  The  knowl- 
edge leads  to  better  garilcns  at  home 
and  various  experiments,  and  the  re- 
sult is  really  remarkable.  The  book- 
let gives  a  resume  of  the  courses  of 
study  in  all  branches  and  as  an  ad- 
vertising feature  of  Argj'le  and  vi- 
cinity contains  scores  of  homes  and 
business  places  in  Argjle  and  some 
farm  views  giving  the  names  of  own- 
ers, which  adds  many  fold  to  the 
effect  on  the  outsider  inspecting  the 
book,  and,  lastly,  some  attractive 
ri\er  and  landscape  scenes. 

CROftlWELL  MAN  IS 
FATALLY  KICKED 


river  last  year.  He  claims  that  just 
before  his  death  and  w-lille  he  was  in 
an  irresponsible  condition,  the  de- 
ceased deded  away  a  valuable  piece  of 
mineral  land  located  in  Iron  county. 
He  will  take  action  to  set  aside  this 
deed.  The  defendants  in  this  action 
will  be  Leon  Johnson,  Martin  McDon- 
ough,  William  Helden  and  John  Bran- 
don of  Iron   Iliver. 


DEVISES  CURRENT  MOTOR. 


James  Violet  Succumbs  to  k- 

jories  Sustained  When 

Horse  Kicked  B». 

Carlton,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Kev.  Father  Bagley  of 
Duluth  officiated  at  the  funeral  of 
James  Violet  of  Cromwell,  Carlton 
countv,  held  at  Cromwell,  Monday. 
Mr.  Violet  died  April  13  at  St.  Luke's 
hospital,  Duluth,  from  injuries  teceived 
near   here. 

Until  about  a  month   ago  Mr.  Violet 


Detroit  Man  of  Cloth  Is  Per- 
sonally Examining  Mar- 
quette Penitentiary. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  April  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Kev.  S.  D.  Rogers,  a 
minister  of  the  Quaker  faith,  whose 
home  Is  at  Detroit,  is  in  the  city  mak- 
ing a  thorough  personal  investigation 
of  the  Marquette  prLson.  Kev.  Mr. 
Kogers  has  made  a  study  of  penology 
and  reading  some  of  the  newspaper 
stories  regarding  the  Marquette  prison, 
he  decided  to  make  an  investigation  to 
satisfy  himself  as  to  conditions.  He 
has  been  given  free  access  to  the  prison 
and  its  records  and  will  probably  spend 
several   days  here. 

ANOTHER  CUYUNA 
TOWN  PROMISED 

Rich  Strike  Said  to  Have 

Been  Made  Across  Rabbit 

Lake  From  Cuyuna. 

Cuyuna,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  new  town  will  be 
started  in  the  very  near  future  across 
Rabbit  lake,  a  mile  from  tiie  city. 
It  Is  reported  that  a  rich  body  of  ore 
has  been  discovered  in  the  immediate 
vicinity  of  the  proposed  new  mining 
town  and  a  townsite  has  been  platted 
and  the  lota  will  be  put  on  the  mar- 
ket   this   summer. 

The  new  promotors  of  the  new  town- 
site  are  H.  B.  Blackwood  &  Sons.  The 
Blackwoods  have  lived  on  the  Cuyuna 
range  for  a  number  of  years  and  have 
done  considerable  exploration  work  on 
their    properties. 

The  milling  operations  on  the 
Cuyuna  range  promise  to  be  more 
active  I'. is  season  than  ever  before 
and  from  all  indications  this  will  be 
a  prosperous  year  In  the  new  iron 
country. 

I  WILL  NOT  IMPEACH 
MARQUETTE  WARDEN 

Michigan  Senate  Kills  Plan, 

Aiso  biii  tor  Aboushmg 

torporai  funisiiirieai. 

Lan.-lufc,,  Mich.,  April  -O. — The  sen- 
ate, by  a  practically  unanimous  vote, 
killed  the  bill  passed  last  week  by  Uie 
house  prohibiting  corporal  punishment 
In   state   prisons. 

The  senate  late  yesterday^  by  a 
vote  of  11»  to  9,  declued  not  to  receive 
or  try  the  Impeachment  asjalnst  War- 
den James  Kusseii  of  Marqueite  prlsoi>, 
brought  to  It  by  the  house  Tuesday. 

The  senate  resolution  cited  that  the 
waruen  is  removable  by  the  board  of 
c-ontrol,  and  commented  on  the  fact 
inai  no  formal  notice  of  cliarges 
usttlnnt  the  warden  had  been  brought 
to  the  board  of  control.  'ITie  resolu- 
tion further  declared  that  the  warden 
la  not  a  civil  otflcer  in  the  meaning 
of  the  Impeachment  paragraph  of  tlio 
state  Constitution,  but  Intimated  that 
ttio  house  miglit  have  brought  pro- 
ccodlngs  against  the  board  ot  control. 


South  Dakota    Farmer    May  Have 
Solved  Irrigation  Problem. 

Pierre,  S.  D.,  April  20. — C.  J.  McBeth, 
a  rancher  on  Cheyenne  river,  about 
twenty  miles  north  of  Wasta,  has 
placed  a  current  motor  of  hla  own 
devising  in  the  stream,  and  by  it  is 
pumping  water  for  Irrigation  for  his 
land.  It  Is  claimed  to  be  a  success, 
and  If  he  has  accomplished  the  de- 
vising of  such  a  motor,  he  has  some- 
thing more  than  Just  his  Irrigation 
plant  coming  to  him,  as  the  current 
motor  Is  one  of  the  projects  whi,.h 
h.as  been  often  tried,  but  never  has 
shown  a  success  to  any  great  extent. 

missingIiax  found 

dead  in  lonely  home. 


Congressman  I.  L.  Lenroot  of  Superior, 
is  the  victim  of  the  malady,  and  at 
least  a  score  of  girls  who  stayed  over 
In   Madison   hav^  be^  exposed. 

Bailsrer   IJc«ii»e  «],R00. 

Badger.  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tlie  riiew  village  council 
has  placed  the  saloon  license  at  |1,500 
per  year,  pool  ttabln  license  at  |5  and 
(log  license  at  |1  fo|f  males  and  |2  for 
females.  , 

The  pastor  and  tmstees  of  the  M.  E. 
church  have  nt*t  atld  staked  off  the 
ground  for  the  new  church  which  will 
be  built  this  spring.  The  work  of 
digging  the  bas(iment  will  commence  In 
about  a  week.  V 

1 ** 

MIcblKan   Arbo/  Day   May   2. 

Lansing  Mich.,  April  20. — Governor 
Osborn  has  issu"ed  iiis  Arbor  day  proc- 
lamation designating  Tuesday,  May  2, 
as  the  day  to  ftt  observed.  He  pays 
particular  attention  lo  the  importance 
of  protecting  trees  and  birds. 


Nowfolden.  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special 
lo  The  Herald.) — John  Hanson  died  at 
his  home  In  Marsh  Grove  township 
under  rather  peculiar  circumstances. 
Just  how  long  he  may  have  been  ill 
no  one  knows,  and  he  was  seen  the 
last  time  about  ten  days  before  his 
death.  Ole  Knutson  went  over  there  a 
few  days  ago  to  see  him  and  found 
the  door  locked,  and  feeling  sure  that 
something  was  wrong,  he  got  two  -of 
the  neighbors  and  came  back  and 
broke  In  the  door.  They  found  Mr. 
Hanson,  who  was  a  bachelor,  uncon- 
scious In  bed,  with  no  fire  in  the  hou.se 
and  scarcely  any  bed  clothing,  and  his 
body  was  blue  from  cold.  A  physician 
was  called,  who  pronounced  it  a  ca.se 
of  pneumonia.  Mr.  Hanson  died  a  few 
houis   later. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Featherstone.  He  was  born  In  Biele- 
feld, Germany,  June  22,  1836.  He  has 
been  a  resident  of  the  county  since  the 
early  fifties.  He  first  settled  In  Hay 
Creek,  but  later  moved  with  his  fam- 
ily to  the  present  farm  liome  in 
Featherstone.  He  Is  survived  by  his 
wife  and  four  sons. 

Rochester  —  Miss  Anna  Mesky,  a 
young  lady  of  21  years,  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  August  Mesky,  resid- 
ing three  miles  north  of  Orenoo,  this 
county,  is  dead  as  a  result  of  a  fire 
which  burned  her  entire  body,  her 
clothing  catching  fire  as  she  was  rak- 
ing burning  rubbish. 

Minneapolis  —  Homer  O.  Parkhurst, 
58  years  old,  one  of  the  oldest  grocery 
dealers  in  the  city,  died  in  St.  Barnabas 
hospital  Monday,  April  17.  His  father, 
Orrln,  In  1866,  purchased  the  half  block 
at  Fourteenth  street  and  Hennepin 
avenue  and  established  a  home  and 
grocery  store,  which  was  the  first  and 
last  stopping  place  for  travelers  on  the 
old  territorial  road  coming  In  and  out 
of  the  city. 


FIVE-STORY  MINNEAPOLIS 
BUILDING  IS  DESTROYED. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  20. — A  five- 
storv  office  building  on  South  Fifth 
street  was  destroyed  last  night  by  a 
fire  which  caused  a  loss  of  $100,000.  A 
cafe  adjoining  the  building  was  dam- 
aged by  water. 

WISCONSIN  SENATE 

FAVORS  THE  RECALL. 


Madison,  Wis.,  April  20. — The  sen- 
ate, by  a  vote  of  20  to  7,  adopted  a 
resolution  Introduced  by  the  committee 
on  Judiciary  providing  for  a  constitu- 
tional amendment  for  the  recall  of  all 
state    officers   except    the    judiciary. 

MENOMINEE  HOSPITAL 

WILL  HAVE  ADDITION. 


Menominee.  Mich.,  April  20. —  (Snecial 
to  The  Herald.) — J.  E.  Utke.  a  Marin- 
ette contractor,  will  build  a  $12,000  ad- 
dition to  the  St.  Joseph's  hospital.  Me- 
nominee. It  will  be  three  stories  and 
basement  and  will  be  constructed  of 
brick  and  stone.  The  addition  will  be 
used  as  a  chapel  and  for  quarters  for 
the  sisters. 

Menominee  will  endeavor  to  secure  a 
state  armory  to  be  built  next  year.  The 
cltv  will  offer  a  site  and  It  is  expected 
that  the  state  will  erect  a  $30,000  ar- 
mory. 

* 

»enah    Lad    DrownH. 

Neenah.  Wis.,  April  20. — After  a 
search  of  several  hours,  the  body  of 
John,  the  little  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Fred  Daniels,  was  found  in  a  canal 
near  his  home.  He  had  fallen  in  while 
playing  near  the  bank. 

« 

Lenroot's  DauKhter  Hais  MeanTrR. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  20. — Measles 
have  broken  out  at  Chadbourne  hall. 
Miss    Dorothy    C.    Lenroot,   daughter   of 


yt.  Cloud — N.  P.  Clarke,  who  owns 
fourteen  lots  along  the  Mississippi 
river  south  of  Tentn  street  bridge  and 
the  reformatory  boulevard,  says  he 
will  deed  his  rights  to  these  lots  to 
the  city  for  park  purposes,  providing 
the  other  lots  in  these  blocks  are  se- 
cured by  the  city,  and  are  to  be  used 
as   a   park    for   the   people. 

Foley  —  Mike  Kornovlch  of  Foley 
lias  brought  suit  against  Lewis  Larson 
of  Mount  Morris,  Morrison  county,  for 
$2,500  for  personal  injuries,  alleged  to 
have  been  received  by  him  from  Lar- 
son. 

St.  Cloud  —  Mrs.  B.  H.  Bookey  of 
Sartell  sustained  injuries  Tuesday  and 
had  a  narrow  escape  from  being 
thrown  into  theTklississippi  river,  when 
their  team  ran  arway  on  the  Sauk  Rap-  I 
its  bridge.  A  rl^  was  broken  and  her 
shoulder  blade  wi^s  cracked,  but  It  Is 
tliought  that  she  Will  recover. 

Bralnerd  —  Bishop  Morrison  of  Du- 
luth will  speak  next  Sunday  at  the 
confirmation  services  in  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal  church.  Holy  communion 
will  also  be  celebrated.  At  the  parish 
meeting  of  the  church  Monday  even- 
ing all  the  old  officers  of  the  vestry 
were   re-elected. 

Grand  Marais  —  The  fishermen  are 
now  making  preparation  to  get  an 
early  start  this  season,  some  of  them 
having  tlielr  herring  nets  out  now. 
There  are  seven  or  eight  firms  who 
will  fish  from  Grand  Marais  this  sea- 
son. 

Crookston  —  The  body  of  Mrs.  Mar- 
tin Lally,  who  died  at  Seattle  Satur- 
day morning,  arrived  on  the  train  from 
the  west  Tuesday,  accompanied  by  her 
three  children,  MYs.  James  H.  Maybury, 
Miss  Katherine  Ldlly  and  George  Lally. 
The  funeral  services  will  be  held  on 
Tliursday  morning  at  9  o'clock  from 
the  pro-cathedral,  Father  Wurm  offi- 
ciating   at   a   solemn    requiem    mass. 

Bemidji  —  Monday  afternoon  oc- 
curred the  marriage  of  Frank  Shadiow 
and  Johannah  Oberg.  The  ceremony 
was  held  in  the  courthouse.  Judge 
Clark    officiating. 

Moorhead  —  Father  Gerard  Monday 
afternoon  was  host  to  about  thirty 
of  the  boys  of  St.  Joseph's  school, 
whom  he  took  to  Dilworth  for  an  aft- 
ernoon's outing.  Included  in  the  crowd 
of  boys  was  the  baseball  team  known 
as  the  Saints,  and  during  the  after- 
nooon  they  trimmed  up  the  Dilworth 
lads  in  a  "game  that  was  marked  by 
the  heavy  hitting  of  the  Saints.  The 
score  was  28  to  8  in  favor  of  Moor- 
head. 

Little  Falls  —  Frank  Oberg,  an  iron 
man  from  Deerwood,  purchased  900 
acres  of  land  in  Rail  Prairie  and  the 
transfer   was  made   Tuesday. 

Stillwater  —  Julius  Jonas,  aged  51 
and  a  farmer  In  the  town  of  Afton  Is 
dead  under  circumstances  that  lead 
the  coroner  to  believe  that  it  was  a 
case  of  suicide.  A  phial  marked 
"poison"  and  which  contained  a  por- 
tion of  strychnine  phosphate  was  found 
in  his  room  and  it  is  supposed  he  took 
an   overdose   from   the   bottle. 

St.  Cl"ud  —  P.  R.  Thlelman  has  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  J.  F.  Brower- 
Ancher  of  the  Northern  Manufacturing 
company,  stating,  that  the  St.  Cloud 
pickling  station  will  not  be  closed 
this  year.  Although  it  hs^s  been  found 
Impossible  to  secure  the  demanded  100 
acres  wanted  by  the  company,  Mr. 
Brower  -  Ancher  has  Informed  Mr. 
Thlelman  that  150  acres  are  to  be 
planted  to  cucumbers  near  the  city 
and  will  be  shipped  In  and  handled  at 
the   local   plant. 

Red  Wing — Herman  Helnrich  Meyer, 
one  of  the  early  settlers  of  Goodhue 
county,    died    Monday    at    his    home    In 


Pine  street,  and  Clifford  C.  Hall,  a  well- 
known  traveling  salesman,  took  place 
at  St.  Peter's  parson ige  at  11  o'clock 
Wednesday    morning. 


^»^^»»^.^»%^>^XN^^»»« 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Calumet — John  Bianclii,  employed  hy 
the  Calumet  Brewing  company  as  a 
teamster,  met  with  a  serious  accident 
Monday  afternoon,  his  head  being  bad- 
ly squeezed  by  being  caught  between 
the  freight  elevator  and  floor  at  Vertln 
Bros,  store.  He  was  caught  and  held 
as  in  a  vice  by  the  heavy  elevator,  for 
at  least  two  minutes  before  he  could 
be    released. 

Dollar  Bay — The  funeral  of  Paul  R. 
Pearce  of  Dollar  Bay,  was  held  Mon- 
day afternoon  from  the  Dollar  Bay 
M.  E.  church  in  charge  of  Rev.  Louis 
Keast  and  Interment  at  Forest  Hill 
cemetery.  Mr.  Pearce  died  at  his  home 
Monday  afternoon,  following  a  week's 
illness  with  paralysis.  He  was  55  years 
of  age  and  had  been  a  resident  of  Dol- 
lar Bay  for  about  twenty  years. 

Hancock — Ghouls  have  been  molest- 
ing the  monuments  erected  over  the 
graves  of  the  dead  in  the  old  Catholic 
and  Protestant  cemeteries  in  West 
Hancock,  some  of  the  gravestones  hav- 
ing been  found  lying  flat  on  the 
ground.  There  Is  no  doubt  but  that 
tliey  were  wilfully  pushed  over,  though 
what  motive  might  animate  the  prepe- 
trators  is  difficult  to  imagine. 

Calumet — August  Preiss  of  Calumet 
avenue,  a  carpenter  in  the  employ  of 
the  C.  &.  H.  Mining  company,  suffered 
a  fracture  of  the  bones  of  his  right  leg 
Monday,  through  a  heavy  door  falling 
on  him.  He  was  removed  to  the  C.  &. 
H.  hospital  for  treatment,  and  later 
taken  home. 

Hancock — Mrs.  Henry  Nelson,  an  old 
resident  of  Tapiola,  died  Tuesd.ay,  aged 
75  years.  She  leaves  a  husband  and 
one  daughter.  The  funeral  will  be 
held  from  her  late  home  on  Thursday 
afternoon  and  interment  will  take 
place   at   the   Tapiola  cemetery. 

Calumet — The  remains  of  Mr.s.  L.  W. 
Welsenborn,  whose  death  occurred  last 
week  at  Portland,  Or.,  arrived  in  Calu- 
met Tuesday.  They  were  taken  to  the 
home  of  her  father,  Isaac  Niva  of  New- 
ton. Funeral  services  were  held 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  First 
Presbyterian  church,  with  interment  at 

I  r^  \r  Q    V  i  A  \v 

Hancock— United  States  Senator 
Charles  E.  Townsend  of  Michigan,  will 
help  Hancock  observe  its  semi-cen- 
tennial in  July.  He  gave  the  Greater 
Hancock  club  assurance  of  his  willing- 
ness to  be  present  by  a  letter  received 
bv  Postmaster  Charles  Rogers. 

"Houghton — Justices  of  the  Peace 
Mort  O'Sullivan  of  Houghton,  and  C. 
O.  Oliver  of  Hancock,  and  Sheriff  James 
J.  Byers,  and  County  Clerk  Kaiser 
Tuesday  morning  drew  the  jurymen 
for    the    May    term    of   court. 

Marquette — Ernest  Dow,  the  young 
man  who  was  injured  at  the  new  L.  y. 
ft  I.  ore  dock  Monday,  is  greatly  Im- 
proved, and  barring  unexpected  com- 
plications. It  Is  believed  that  he  will 
recover. 

Ishpeming — Rev.  S.  Ilmonen  of  Wor- 
cester, Mass.,  who  has  been  in  the  city 
securing  statistics  pertaining  to  the 
history  of  temperance  among  the  Fin- 
nish people  In  the  United  States,  has 
gone  to  the  Copper  country,  where  he 
will  get  additional  data  at  the  Finnish 
college   in   Hancock. 

Menominee —  The  long-winded  con- 
troversy between  Dr.  Phillips  of  Me- 
nominee and  the  county  board  of  su- 
pervisors over  a  bill  for  the  care  of 
smallpox  cases  has  been  settled  by  the 
payment  of  $125  to  the  physician. 

Marquette — Frank  Webb  of  Duluth, 
superintendent  of  the  Republic  Iron  & 
Steel  company's  properties,  was  In  the 
city  en  business  Tuesday. — The  wed- 
ding   of    Miss    Nellie    M.    Johnson,    609 


Sheboygan — Herman  Harp,  aged  o6, 
and  Albert  Kriedman,  aged  16,  are  in 
the  hospital  here  suffering  from  tjeveix 
injuries  received  w^lun  they  fell  from 
the  top  of  a  load  ol  furnituie  under 
the  hoofs  of  their  team  and  were 
kicked  by  the  fralghtened  horses. 
Kritdman's  right  leg  is  broken,  Harp'a 
shoulder  Is  fractured  and  both  are  in- 
jured internally. 

Monroe — Completing  a  four-year 
term  for  forgery  at  Auburn  prison. 
New  York  state,  Hiirry  C.  Jacobson 
was  taken  Into  custody  by  John  W. 
Gardner,  a  Green  county.  Wis.,  officer, 
cs  the  former  stepped  from  the  prison 
doors  on  Tuesday,  '."he  officer  will 
bring  Jacobson  here  io  answer  forgery 
charges  which  he  e^caped  by  break- 
ing jail  on  May  18,  IJ  04. 

Waupaca — During  May  and  June 
four  different  organizations  will  hold 
conventions  In  this  city.  The  state 
bankers  will  meet  here  late  in  May, 
and  conventions  of  the  Northwestern 
Dental  association,  the  Wisconsin  Field 
Men's  club  and  th<  National  Delta 
Gamma  lodge  will  be  held  here  in 
June. 

Menasha — Members  of  the  Appleton 
Auto  club  have  opened  negotiations 
with  Menasha  busin«ss  men  which  is 
expected  to  result  in  the  construction 
of  a  concrete  road  between  this  city 
and  Appleton.  The  road  is  five  miles 
long  and  work  may  be  started  within 
a  month. 

Neenah — Suit  for  $10,000  damages  for 
a  broken  neck  against  the  city  of 
Menasha  and  the  W.  T.  L.  H.  &  P.  com- 
pany, lias  been  startei  by  Anton  Simon 
of  this  city,  son  of  John  Simon,  who 
was  killed  by  falling  from  a  load  of 
cheese  wlien  his  wagon  wheels  struck 
the   street   car   trackJi. 

Ashland — Company  D  was  Inspected 
Monday  night  by  Capt.  Murphy  of  the 
Twenty-seventh  infantry.  The  inspec- 
tion was  very  thoroigh.  and  the  com- 
pany acquitted  Itself  creditably.  A 
few  members  were  ibsent,  every  ab- 
sentee detracting  that  much  from  the 
showing  of  the  company  as  a  whole 
as  well  as  marring  his  own  military 
record. 

Neenah — Without  light  and  but  a 
scant  supply  of  water,  due  to  a  break- 
down in  the  municipal  plant,  the  city 
of  Menasha  faced  a  serious  predica- 
ment until  the  wooJenware  company 
connected  with  the  waterworks  and 
pumped  a  supply.  Tlie  city  is  without 
light. 

Racine — The  will  of  Harvey  Simpson 
of  Burlington  was  filed  for  probate 
Monday  and  bequeatls  an  estate  valued 
at  over  $125, 00()   to  tie  widow  and  two 


children.     Of    the    entire    estate    about 
$100,000    is   In    personal    property. 


DAKOTA  BRiEFS 


I  EPS    j 


Minot,  N.  D. — Work  dismantling  the 
old  Blakey  building  and  the  other 
structures  at  the  foot  of  Main  street 
Is  progressing  rapidly,  and  In  a  few 
days  the  site  for  the  new  Soo  $100,000 
passenger  station  will  be  cleared  ready 
for  active  work. 

Aberdeen,  S.  D. — Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  P. 
Blair  of  Ellenburgh,  Wash.,  were  in 
the  city  Monday  on  their  way  to  Mis- 
souri Valley,  Iowa,  with  the  body  of 
F.  M.  Mills,  who  died  at  the  first  named 
place  last  week.  Mr.  Mills  formerly 
was  master  mechanic  for  the  North- 
western line  at  Missouri  Valley,  but 
resigned  a  short  time  ago  on  account 
of  serious  illness  from   kidney  trouble. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — The  Fargo  executive 
committee,  affiliated  with  the  Laymen* 
missionary  movement  is  planning  on  a 
big  scheme  to  get  the  Fargo  churches 
on  a  systematic  giving  basis  for  mis- 
sions. This  committee  was  organized 
at  the  time  of  the  recent  laymen'a 
convention. 

Marmarth,  N.  D. — A  serious  accident 
happened  to  Dr.  F.  A.  Bordwell  of 
this  city.  While  driving  In  the  coun- 
try his  team  ran  away,  throwing  him 
out.  His  back  was  injured  so  that  he 
was  unable  to  move.  He  lay  on  the 
ground  nearly  three  hours,  when  he 
was  found  by  a  homesteader.  He  was 
taken  to  Stillwater,  Minn.,  where  hla 
parents  now  live. 

Krem,  N.  D. — H.  L.  Van  Benschoten. 
recently  found  a  stone  that  contained 
nearly  eighteen  garnets.  One  of  these 
was  sent  to  an  expert  stone  cutter  In 
Denver,  Colo.,  and  was  pronounced  a 
fine  stone,  worth  $3  per  karat. 

Minot,  N.  D. — D.  D.  Sweeney  of  Minot 
and  Miss  Ella  Olmstead  of  Seattle  were 
married  at  the  latter  city  on  March  26. 
Mr.  Sweeney  returned  to  Minot  last 
week  and  will  resume  his  run  on  the 
Great  Northern.  Mrs.  Sweeney  will 
arrive  within  a  fev/  days  and  they  will 
make  Minot  their  permanent  home. 

Fargo,  N  D. — The  plans  for  the  new 
school  building  to  be  erected  by  the 
state  at  the  deaf  and  dumb  asylum  at 
Devils  Lake  have  been  received  at  the 
Fargo  Builders'  and  Traders'  e.KChange. 
In  the  basement  of  the  building  has 
been  constructed  an  excellent  gym- 
nasium, 48  by  30.  A  viewing  balcony 
runs  along  one  whole  side  of  the  room, 
making  ample  room  for  spectators. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — W.  G.  Smith  has 
returned  from  an  extensive  tour  of 
Europe.  Mr.  Smith  was  married  in 
Spokane  about  a  year  ago  and  left  at 
once  for  Europe  ■with  his  bride  and 
daughter.  They  visited  England,  Ire- 
land, Scotland.  Germany.  Italy.  France 
and  Norway.  They  had  a  very  enjoy- 
able trip  and  visited  many  of  the  Eu- 
ropean  points   of   interest. 


■•!!  ■ 


Just  Before 
Retiring 

Take  a  lahlespoonful  of 

Duffy's  Pure 
Malt  \^hiskey 

in  milk  or  water. 

Standard  of  excellence 

sincv.  I860. 


It  gives  the  blood 
a  glow  and  tingle 
that  speedily  induce 
sleep.  You'll  like 
Its  rich,  wholesome 
taste,  its  delicious 
flavor.  You'll  find 
it  soothing  yet  stim- 
ulating— a  whiskey 


of  rare,  unrivaled  merit.  You 
can  buy  it  anywhere,  at  drug 
stores,  g  rocers,  wine  dealers 
or  direct .  $1.00  a  large  bottle. 

Th«  Duffy  M  lit  Whiskey  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


m 


■  >.-^-^,- 


BoM^fy  Your 

Com^lexloii 

Drlvo    Away    IJvcr     Spots,     Blotrlies, 

Piniples   and  Make  Your  Skin 

Clear  and  W  hite. 


Trial  Tackaffe  Sent  Free. 

If  you  want  a  beautiful  complexion, 
free  from  liver  epots,  pimples  and 
freckles  and  other  discolorations.  pur- 
ify your  blood. 

Stuart's  Calcium  Wafers  cleanse 
and  clear  the  blood,  remove  all  poi- 
sonous and  Irritating  influences  and 
permit  it  to  flow  gently  and  uniform- 
ly all  through  the  veins.  These  little 
wafers  are  fanni«uB  for  their  beauti- 
fying effects  and  every  lady  may  use 
them  with    perfect    freedom. 

Thoy  do  their  good  work  remark- 
ably fast  ov.'ing  to  the  wondej-ful 
poAver  of  the  Ingredients  which  they 
contain.  Here  they  are:  Calcium  Sul- 
phtdo,  Quassia.  Eucalyptus.  Golden 
Seal  and  an  alterative  and  laxative. 
Ask  your  doctor  what  he  thlnlcs  of 
these  as  blood  purifiers.  He  pre- 
scribes them  many  times  every  year. 

The  popularity  of  Stuart's  Calcium 
Waf*^rs  is  great  and  growing  constant- 
ly every  year.  They  do  a  woiwlerful 
work  with  apparently  little  effort  and 
do  not  neocssitiite  suffering  and  ex- 
pense as  so  many  complexion  cures 
occasion. 

You  may  enjoy  a  fair  complexion 
If  you  will  use  these  little  wafers. 
They  are  taken  after  each  meal  and 
go  into  your  blood,  jtist  like  food. 
Tb«y  do  your  entire  system  a  great 
g*Ad.  They  help  your  Intestines  and 
relieve  constipation,  thereby  giving 
the  system  the  power  to  remove  and 
exchide  poisonous  gases  and  flukls 
which  filter  through  the  intestines 
Into  the  system  and  contaminate  it. 

Don't  despair  if  your  complexion  is 
muddy.  Write  today  for  a  free  trial 
package  of  Stuart's  Calcium  Wafers 
or  go  to  your  druRglst  and  buy  a  box. 
Price  6«c.  Simply  write  your  name 
and  address  and  a  trial  pa<;kaKe  will 
\),o  sent  vou  by  mall  without  cost.  Ad- 
dress F.  A.  Stuart  Co.,  175  Stuart 
Sldg..    Marshall.    Mich. 


SERPENT  LAKE  BOATHsG. 

Pi'owises  to  Be  Fine  This  Season 
With  rieoty  of  Boats. 

Crosby,  Minn.,  April  *:0. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Ice  Is  nearly  all 
gone  from  Serpent  lake,  here,  except 
a  little  in  tlie  east  end.  The  boat  Twin 
City  Is  getting  ready  lo  make  regular 
trips    to    ai»d    from    Deerwood. 

llie  action  of  trie  Ingalls  Motor  Boat 
company  of  Coleralno  Jn  moving  all 
their  boats  lo  Serpent  lake  Is  exi»ecied 
to  boom  this  section  as  a  summer  re- 
sort. This  company's  outfit  consists  pf 
a  sixty-foot  pasiienger  launch,  Twin 
City,  with  a  50-iiorsepower  engine,  100 
passenger  capacity  and  a  speed  of  flT- 
teen  miles  per  hour;  two  smaller  pas-  H 
senger  launches,  Crosby  and  De«t- 
Avood,  each  having  a  speed  of  ten  m1lG3 
per  hour  and  carrving  capacity  of 
twenty-live  people;  also  fifty  rowboats, 
twenty-five  canoes,  and  ample  camping 
outfits. 

Boat  houses  and  docks  are  being 
constructed  on  the  company's  prop- 
erty at  the  foot  of  Cross  avenue,  ttn,d 
a  barge  twenty-four  feet  by  sixty  feet 
will  be  built  for  plinlo  parlies  and 
dances  on  the  lake. 

Boats  will  be  run  regularly  b^tween 
Crosljy  and  Deerwood.  meeting  all 
trains.  Special  reduced  fares  will  .be 
offered  to  laboring  men  working  In  the 
Crosby  mines  and  residing  in  Deer- 
wood. 


x,Aj^: 


WINONA  MAN  WEDS 

MENOMINEE  W  OMAN. 


Menominee,  Mich.,  April  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — MlsS  Marlon 
Kimball  of  this  dty,  was  married  at 
the  residence  of  her  sister,  Mr.s.  Mj  U- 
Wilcox,  to  Frederick  Jarnea  Belsang 
of  Winona,  Minn.  The  marriage  cere- 
mony was  performed  by  the  lleVi  Guy 
V.  Hoard  of  the  Xfethodi.st  church, 
in  the  uresence  of  about  thirty  Inti- 
mate friends.  Tiie  couple  will  make 
their  home  In  Winona,  Minn.,  where 
th<'  groom  is  a  member  of  the  Belsang 
Brick    company. 

NEW  YORKER  'INVESTIGATES. 


^%^^ 
■  .k^. 


>  *  •i'C  ^' 


\  .1^  llfRM.t''/^  / 


^^^mi^:  ' 


ify  .^    2,:'- 


^m^ 


te^?>£r    -r  •■.i;^:.>t> 


^ASHBURN-cwsBY  co- 
Bold  MedW-Flw^' 


J:.'  ■:  •■' 


. , -i.,\4£*i.^' 


Cbaututt^nan  CIabis  Uncle  Was  Ir- 
responsible When  He  Made  Deed. 

Menominee,  Mich.,  April  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Jumes  Cavanaugh 
of  Chautauqua.   N.  Y.,  Is   hero   lilvesil- 

Sating   the   death   of   his    uncle,   Jafaies 
avanaugb,   who   was   drowned   in    the 


-i)t^^ 


"■    iy-  .     >,  ■■%«» -»v,  .    _•.  •.^•.  _- ^,. -■•4.;;.  .-iJfc.iv^  » -•  i 


,^,^t^{f^X^iij:^-^:\^^^:^^ 


*?r^-\ryr:^. 


i^%  ^ 


M^' 


i 

; 

^t^mfmrmm 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  20,  1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

^ESTABLISHED     APRIL    9,    1883— 

Publlslipil  every  evening   pxce>pt   Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building.    Opposite    Postoffice   Sciuare, 


42::  and  424   West  First  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Kntered   aa   teiuod-clMS 


natter  at 
grew 


the  Duluth  postoffice 
of   MarcU    3.    1879. 


under  the   act  of   con- 


TELKPHONES — Bell    and    Zenith. 

Pusfness  Office.  324.  Editorial  Rooms. 


1126. 


OF 


FICIAL    PAPER   CITY    OF    DULUTH. 


Dally. 
Daily, 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By   mall    payable   In    advance.) 

three  m.   .ths $1.00     Dally,  six  months |2.00 

one  month 35     Daily,  one  year «•"" 

Saturday    Herald,    one    year 'J'JJS 

WeekJy    Herald,    oue    year »•"<» 

RemitLiucrs  niiiy  be  ny.uW  by  check,  postoffice  or.lT.  registerea  '«•'"  °'  "" 
r«s  oMer.  Mak.  aU  remltlaiu-w  Pfl>«l.le  to  The  Ucrald  company.  OKe  po»t- 
iTflce  udOrtss  In  full.  Imluitli.f:  .-(tato  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

»    10 


to 


the  senators  have  been  long  enough  in  public  service 
know  their  people,  and  both  of  them  have  reputations 
for  honesty  to  maintain.  If  they  are  entirely  honest  in 
their  protestations  of  interest  in  the  wishes  of  the  people 
of  Minnesota,  they  will  be  found  among  the  hearty  and 
active  supporters  of  the  reciprocity  bill  and  of  further 
revisiott  of  the  tariff  according  to  the  free  list  bill  pre- 
sented by  the  Democrats  in  the  house. 


Dally, 

Daily. 
Dailv, 


one 
one 
one 


week 

month 

year 

Sub-iriliers  will  coi\fer  a  favor  on  the  circulation  ilopattment 
lltber  'iJlioue.  and  making  Unuwu  any  complaint  of  aervlce 

It  ii  Imp-irtant  when  desiring  the  address  of  your 
the   uM   uii'l  new   addtt'j.ses. 


by 


....    5.00 
calling  321, 


paper  changed  to  give  both 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  adverti.sing  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  iwin 
Cities       Its    value   as    an   advertising   medium    is   apparent. 


ABOUT  .CREDIT  AND  TRADE 


z  „  -       J^y  SA  VO  YARD. 


THE  NEW  JUDGE. 

There  is  no  reason  to  quarrel  with  the  choice  of 
Governor  Ebcrhart  in  his  appointment  of  the  fifth  judge 
for  the  Eleventh  district.  Herbert  A.  Dancer  is  one  of 
the  best  known  of  the  younger  members  of  the  Duluth 
bar,  and  his  local  record  is  such  that  there  can  be  no 
disposition  to  que>tion  his  fitness  for  the  place  to  which 
he  has  been  appointed.  He  was  one  of  those  recom- 
mended for  the  judgeship  by  the  St.  Louis  County  Bar 
association,  and  while  either  of  the  other  nominees  would 
have  been  well  qualified  to  fill  the  p3sition,  the  choice 
of  Mr.   Dancer  will  be  entirely  satisfactory. 

The  appointment  is  particularly  pleasing  to  the 
younger  element  in  the  county's  legal  circles.  Mr.  Dancer 
is  a  young  man,  the  youngest  ever  appointed  to  such  a 
position  in  this  county,  if  not  in  the  state.  Though  only 
36  years  old.  he  has  made  a  good  reputation  during  the 
dozen  years  he  has  been  in  this  city,  and  his  ability  is 
not  to  be  questioned. 

Nor  does  the  appointment  smack  of  political  work. 
Mr.  Dancer  has  not  been  an  active  politician,  and  his 
business  associations  here  have  been  with  men  of  op- 
posite political  faith  to  that  of  Governor  Eberhart.  It 
is  pleasant  to  believe  that  the  appointment  is  the  result 
of  the  governor's  confidence  in  the  young  men  of  the 
state. 

Judge  Dancer  will  find  himself  with  his  hands  full 
as  soon  as  he  assumes  his  new  duties.  He  is  to  take  a 
vast  amount  of  accumulated  work  off  the  hands  of  some 
of  the  other  four  judges  of  the  district,  and  the  courts 
of  the  Eleventh  are  not  noted  for  scarcity  of  litigation. 
But  he  will  go.  to  the  task  with  the  hearty  good  wishes 
of  his  fellow  attorneys  and  ef  the  entire  community. 

The  Eleventh  district  is  glad  to  recognize  and  con- 
gratulate its  youngest  judge  and  to  wish  him  the  best 
that  can  come  to  him  in  his  new  duties  and  responsi- 
bilities. 


R,  I.  P. 

It  is  over.  The  19n  session  of  the  Minnesota  legisla- 
ture has  passed  into  history.  It  occupies  the  place  pro- 
vided for  it  in  the  files  of  the  state  press  and  in  the  rec- 
ords of  the  state  capitol,  and  its  members  are  going  back 
home  to  hear,  or  try  not  to  hear,  what  the  folks  there 
think  of  the  proceedings  at  St.  Paul. 

When  a  person  who  has  been  a  sufferer  for  a  long 
time  at  last  has  his  suffering  and  pain  and  anguish  ended 
by  death,  it  is  hard  to  feel  very  sad  about  the  end  having 
come.  Just  so  it  is  hard  to  find  any  cause  for  regret  that 
the  1911  legislature  is  through  with  its  labors  and  trials 
and  tribulations.  "He  was  a  lovely  youth."  when  he 
started  out.  He  had  all  kinds  of  hopes  and  aspirations 
and  encouragement  and  prospects  and  chances.  But  he 
took  up  bad  habits.  He  fell  a  slave  to  the  strong  drink 
of  sectionalism  and  the  opiate  of  prejudice.  If  bad 
habits  are  in  fact  symptoms  of  disease,  he  was  one  of  the 
sickest  creatures  that  the  state — or  the  country— ever 
saw. 

To  be  sure  there  were  some  lucid  intervals.  It  would 
be  hard  for  even  such  a  chaotic  mass  as  that  to  spend 
the  bigger  part  of  four  months  without  a  few  such 
moments.  In  these  intervals  it  did  some  things  really 
worth  while.  For  instance,  there  was  the  adoption  of  the 
Oregon  plan  for  choosing  United  States  senators;  the 
passage  of  the  good  roads  bill;  increase  of  the  forestry 
fund;  extension  of  the  agricultural  education  work;  the 
giving  to  the  people  of  a  chance  to  get  some  real  benefit 
from  the  state  land  in  Duluth  available  as  a  dock  site. 
All  these  were  things  worth  while.  They  stand  out  in  the 
record  of  the  1911  legislature  in  a  way  to  remind  one  of 
the  line  in  'The  Merchant  of  Venice,"— "So  shines  a  good 
deed  in  a  naughty  world."  If  it  were  not  for  these 
things  the  record  of  the  session  just  ended  would  be  one 
to  make  anarchy  honorable. 

For  of  all  the  chaotic,  undirected,  futile  and  hopeless 
propositions  that  the  state  ever  had  to  sit  by  and  watch, 
this  legislature  and  this  session  furnished  the  most  glow- 
ing example.  The  charge  that  committees  were  "packed" 
was  made  during  the  session.  In  view  of  the  way  things 
in  general  went,  there  would  have  been  material  gains 
for  the  state  if  the  whole  legislature  had  been  "packed." 
At  least  that  would  have  meant  the  accomplishment  of 
something  definite,  a  moving  toward  a  definite  end,  in- 
stead of  a  wild  chase  around  and  'round  the  mulberry 
bush,  with  every  man's  eye  on  his  neighbor  and  devil 
take  the  other  fellow.  The  course  of  the  bill  to  abolish 
capital  punishment  is  a  good  example  of  the  way  things 
went, 
passed 
passed 
or  lack 


It 


senate 


Introduced    in    the    house    early    in    January, 
that  body  some  time  in   March   and  the 
it  late  in  April.     With  that  kind  of  management, 
of  it,  the  only  wonder  is  that  anything  of  any 
ever  got  anywhere  at  all. 

thousand 
one,   if   re- 
Northern  Min- 


kind 

But    it's    over.      Extra    session?      No.      A 

times    no!      Northern    Minnesota   hoped    for 

apportionment  failed  at  this  session,  but 

nesota  is  too  humane  to  want  to  get  that  outfit  together 

again,  on   any   pretext.     No,  let   it   go.     We   have  seen 

enough  of  this    1911    outfit.     Two  years   from  now  the 
change,  and  we'll  get  a  new  one.     Let's  just 
old  gear  out  on  the  ashpile  and  forget  it  as 
It's  the  only  way  to  get  back  to  any 

peace 


West  Virginia  ^as  born  into  the 
I'nion  by  the  Caesarian  operation.  At 
the  time,  in  law  and  Ui  morals,  she 
was  obligated  for,  hen  proportionate 
part  of  the  public  debt  of  the  Old 
Dominion  which  had  ^^ibeen  created 
prior  to  the  secession  of  the  state  of 
tliose  rebels,  George  Washington  anu 
Patrick  Henry.  For  nearly  half  a 
century  old  Virglnli  sought  to  collect 
this  honest  debt  from  West  Virginia. 
They  went-  to  law  ovef  It,  and  a  few 
(lavs  ago  the  supreme  court  of  the 
I'nited  States  decided  tliat  West  Vir- 
ginia owed  Old  Virginia  abou  |7,000,- 
i>00  principal  of  tlie  debt,  leaving  the 
matter  of  interest  for  future  adjust- 
ment. 

And  here  comes  that  rich  young 
parvenue.  West  Virginia,  annex  of 
Pennsylvania,  and  asks  congress  to 
pay  her  debts.  She  votes  herself  a 
nie'ndicant  and  would  billet  herself  on 
national  charity.  Claiming  to  have 
more  "natural  wealth"  than  any  other 
.«tate,  she  holds  out  the  hat  like  a 
beggar,  hoping  that  congress  will 
prove  faithless  enough  to  fill  it. 
*      •      * 

I  was  one  day  chatting  with  a  party 
of  gentlemen  when  the  late  Steve 
Elkins  "blew  in."  It  was  a  habit  he 
liad,  always  breezy,  always  welcome, 
always  delightful.  It  was  in  1S96  and 
we  were  discussing  16  to  1.  "Steve" 
butted  in  in  characteristic  style,  and 
it  was  as  good  a  speech  as  was  made 
that    year.  It  was  something   like  this: 

"Whether  for  good  or  evil,  and  I 
am  not  sure  it  is  for  the  best,  the  fi- 
nancial world  has  made  gold  the 
standard,  and  the  standard  it  will 
remain,  even  if  Bryan  shall  be  presi- 
dent with  both  houses  of  congress  in 
precise  accord  with  him,  for  in  finance, 
banks  are  stronger  than  governments. 
There  Is  nothing  to  do  but  to  accept 
the  gold  standard,  and  we  know  gov- 
ernments cannot,  by  act  of  congress, 
send  us  hunting  blackberries  in  Janu- 
ary or  skating  on  ice  in  August. 

••There  is  but  one  thing  to  do  and 
that  to  pay.  llepudiation  is  the  worst 
policy  in  the  world.  I  frequently  bor- 
row money  in  New  York.  When  I  first 
became  a  citizen  of  West  Virginia 
I  was  an  official  of  a  corporation  that 
needed  a  large  sum  of  ready  cash,  and 
I  hurried  to  New  York  with  documents 
that  were  conclusive  evidence  that  our 
enterprise  promised  big  returns  on  the 
Investment.  The  bankers  saw  it  and 
admitted  it,  but  I  could  get  no  money 
at  the  rate  of  interest  I  felt  justified  in 
paying,  and  I  was  there  a  week  or 
ten  days  before  I  found  out  that  the 
reason  money  was  so  tight  for  me 
was  that  West  Virginia  had  repudiated 
her  portion  of  the  debt  Old  Virginia 
owed  in  1861.  Money  talks,  and  it 
is  said  it  did  not  care  to  make  its 
bed  in  a  repudiation  community.  I 
finally  got  the  money,  but  at  a  fright- 
ful rate  of  interest,  and  that  repudia- 
tion has  cost  West  Virginia  what 
would  have  paid  her  part  of  the  debt 
a  dozen  times  over.  It  is  an  inexorable 
truth  that  credit  Is  the  foundation 
stone  of  prosperity,  and  credit  is  made 
by  payment  of  debts  to  the  utmost 
farthing  in  the  best  money  in  the 
world." 

*       •      * 

As  Elkins  "Ijlew  out,"  I  recalled  a 
sentiment  that  grand  man  of  Georgia. 
Henry  G.  Turner,  incorporated  In  a 
speech  on  the  coinage  question:  "It 
is  better  to  discharge  a  debt  of  $1 
by  the  payment  of  $2  than  by  the  pay- 
ment   of   half   a    dollar." 

In  this  connection  I  shall  relate  for 
the  third  or  fourth  time  a  circum- 
stance the  facts  of  which  came  under 
my  personal  observation.  It  ought  to 
be  proclaimed  to  all  the  world  and  the 
sentiment  ought  to  sink  deep  In  the 
heart  of  every  youth  who  Is  ambitious 
to  become  a  valuable  factor  of  re- 
spectaljle  society  anywhere. 

When  I  was  a  boy  In  Barron  county, 
Ky.,  there  lived  In  our  community 
Henry      Davis.      He    was    a    poor    man. 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From    (he    Colum.19  of   The   Herald  of  This   Date^  1891. 


styles  will 
chuck  this 
soon  as  possible 
of  mind. 


LENROOT  HEARS  FROM  HOME. 

Representative  Lenroot  of  Superior  is  in  trouble. 
When  the  reciprocity  question  came  up  in  congress  he 
talked  and  voted  against  it.  He  has  been  one  of  the 
most  active  opponents  of  the  plan,  though  he  was  one  of 
the  "insurgent"  Republicans  of  the  Sixty-first  congress, 
one  of  those  who  declared  the  Republicans  were  traitors 
to  the  people  because  they  did  not  do  what  the  people 
expected  and  wanted  them  to  do. 

When  the  reciprocity  plan  v.-as  made  known  in  Su- 
perior, the  Commercial  club  of  that  city  passed  resolu- 
tions indorsing  it.  So  did  some  other  organizations 
which  go  to  make  up  the  constituency  of  Representative 
Lenroot.  But  did  that  make  any  difference  to  the  con- 
gressman? Nary  a  bit.  He  went  merrily  on  with  his 
opposition  to  reciprocity,  and  he  is  at  it  yet. 

It  is  useless  to  try  to  classify  Lenroot  on  any  basis 
that  involves  consistency.  He  called  his  party  leaders 
traitors  because  they  did  not  obey  tlie  wishes  of  their 
constituents,  and  held  himself  up  as  a  model.  But  now 
he  is  going  contrary  to  the  wishes  of  his  own  constitu- 
ents, though  he  probably  has  not  given  up  his  ideas 
about  being  a  model  congressman.  His  rebellion  is  all 
the  more  aggravated  by  the  fact  that  he  had  been  notified 
of  the  position  of  the  people  of  Superior  regarding  the 
Canadian  agreement. 

Now  Lenroot  is  to  hear  from  home.  His  failure  to 
represent  truthfully  the  men  who  sent  him  to  congress  is 
to  be  shown  to  the  house  and  senate  in  its  full  glory,  of 
the  other  thing.  That  is  as  it  should  be.  Having  no 
power  to  recall  its  member,  and  finding  him  unwilling  to 
represent  the  people  who  elected  him,  the  Superior  voters 
are  doing  the  only  thing  they  can  do — making  the  situa- 
tion plain  to  Lenroot  and  his  colleagues. 

But  while  Lenroot's  case  is  in  the  lime-light  for  the 
present,  what  about  other  cases  of  the  same  kind?  W^hat 
about  the  Minnesota  members  of  congress?  Some  of 
them  have  been  told  by  their  constituents  that  they  must 
oppose  reciprocity.  They  probably  will  continue  to  act 
in  accordance  with  those  instructions,  though  the  instruc- 
tions themselves  are  based  on  a  misconception  of  the 
intention  and  effect  of  reciprocity.  It  would  be  well  if 
these  members  and  the  men  they  represent  would  change 
their  minds  before  the  matter  comes  to  a  vote,  though 
there  is  no  question  about  the  bill's  passing  the  house. 

But  in  the  senate  it  is  another  matter,  and  yet  the 
Minnesota  senators  are  either  on  the  fence  or  are  lean- 
ing in  the  direction  of  standpatism  and  the  high  tariff. 
The  only  excuse  given  thus  far  iias  been  that  the  agree- 
ment proposed  does  not  go  far  enough,  and  that  plea  Is 
nullified  by  the  supplemental  bill  introduced  by  the  house 
Democrats,  adding  to  the  free  list  of  the  general  tariff 
law.  So  that  even  that  poor  excuse  is  taken  away  from 
the  senators  who  want  us  to  believe  them  progressives, 
but  who  are  inclined  to  go  back  on  their  progressive 
protestations. 

Both  Nelson  and  Clapp  have  heard  repeatedly  from 
this  state  in  favor  of  reciprocity.  Both  of  them  know 
that  the  people  of  the  state,  as  a  whole,  want  the  reci- 
procity bill  passed.  It  ought  not  to  be  necessary  for  Min- 
nesota to  tell  the  whole  congress  its  wishes,  as  has  been 
necessary  in  the  case  of  Lenroot  and  Superior.     Both 


THOSE  CANADIANS  AGAIN. 

Every  once  in  a  while  those  Canadians  do  something 
that  makes  the  rest  of  us  wonder  a  little.  The  last  thing 
they  did  that  attracted  particular  attention  on  this  side 
the  international  boundary  was  to  adopt  a  system  of  ad- 
vertising that  is  bringing  in  desirable  immigrants  by  the 
thousands.  And  the  thing  is  not  allowed  to  rest  with 
just  getting  these  people  into  the  country.  They  are 
being  guided  and  distributed  where  they  will  do  the 
most  good  and  get  the  most  good.  Instead  of  being 
allowed  to  congregate  in  the  already  crowded  districts 
of  the  bigger  Eastern  cities,  they  are  being  placed  in 
the  big  agricultural  regions  of  the  country. 
It  was 


(Readers  of  The  Herald  are  tuTitrd  to  make  free  us* 
of  this  column  to  express  Uielr  ideua  about  the  topic* 
of  general  Interest.  Letlcrs  should  not  exceed  3U0 
words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  be  wrltUu 
on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  ac- 
companied In  every  ca.se  by  the  name  and  address  of 
the  writer,  thuugii  these  need  not  be  published.  A 
signed  letter  is  aiway^i  more  eSecllTe,  bowevex.) 


HERE'S  A  CHANCE 

FOR  NATURE  FAKERS. 


To 


boundary 
Probably 
could   be 


a  long  time  before  the  folks  on  this  side  the 
realized  what  Canada  was  doing  in  that  line, 
they  do  not  all  realize  it  now.  But  if  they 
in  Duluth  sometimes — about  once  every  ten 
days,  say — and  see  a  trainload  of  industrious  men  and 
women  on  their  way  to  the  Canadian  Northwest,  they 
would  get  a  good  deal  sharper  notion  of  this  movement 
and  its  conduct  than  they  have. 

But  Canada's  latest  stunt  is  the  most  surprising  of  all. 
It  appears  that  England,  wishing  to  mark  the  coronation 
of  King  George  by  means  of  postage  stamps,  sent  a 
supply  oi  them  to  Ottawa  to  be  distributed  throughout 
Canada.  The  stamps  were  emphatically  English  and  im- 
perialistic in  their  design,  bearing  nothing  that  stamped 
them  as  in  any  way  related  to  Canada.  And  Ottawa 
promptly  bundled  up  the  whole  lot  and  sent  them  back 
to  London  with  a  suggestion  that  Canadian  stamps  are 
to  be  Canadian,  and  if  England  will  not  supply  them  in 
that  style,  Canada  will  make  them  herself. 

Of  course  Canada's  stamps  are  made  in  London.  But 
Canada  intends  to  say  what  is  on  the  other  side  of  the 
paper  her  people  lick,  and  she  isn't  at  all  backward  about 
doing  so.  Canada  has  grown  mighty  independent  about 
her  coinage  and  her  courts  and  her  international  rela- 
tions and  her  navy.  No  wonder  the  British  standpatters 
are  scratching  their  craniums  and  digging  up  new  styles 
of  cement  for  the  maintenance  of  the  empire.  She  has  a 
livelier  proposition  on  her  hands  over  here  on*  this 
continent  than  she  ever  had  before,  and  if  England 
doesn't  look  out  she  will  be  the  possession  and  Ottawa 
the  seat  of  the  imperial  government 


the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 
I  noticed  a  story  in  last  evening  a 
paper  asking  whether  or  not  trout  can 
remain  frozen  all  winter  and  revive  m 
the  spring.  I'd  like  to  hear  some  re- 
liable answers  to  that  from  somebody 
who  knows  what  he  is  talking  about. 
I've  heard  several  arguments  on  the 
question,  but  never  heard  a  satisfactory 
answer.  I've  known  of  some  goldfish 
to  be  frozen  in  their  tank  over  night 
and  to  come  to  when  the  ice  was  melted 
in  the  morning.  And  I've  heard  people 
say  who  have  been  fishing  through  the 
ice  that,  after  having  been  frozen,  the 
fish  came  and  wiggled  around  when 
thawed  out  later.  They  weren't  ex- 
perimenting, but  threw  the  fish  Into 
cold  water  In  order  to  make  it  easier 
to   scale   them. 

A    FISHERMAN. 
Duluth.   April   20,    1911. 


A  FACETIOUS  VOICE 

FROM  THE  WOODS. 


Don't  forget  the  fourth  shop  excursion  tomorrow. 
will  lead  through  some  of  the  industrial  plants  of 
West  end. 


It 

the 


Nick  Longworth  is  said  to  be  willing 
diplomatic  post.  What's  the  matter?  Does 
to  travel  some  more? 


to   take   a 
Alice  want 


Human  skin  sells  at  $10  a  square  inch  in  Fort  Wayne, 
Ind.     Why   doesn't   somebody  find  some   way   to   coii' 
the  waste  during  the  football  season? 


serve 


It  appears  plain  that  the  Minnesota  railroads  are 
perfectly  willing  to  go  right  on  being  confiscated  until 
the  supreme  court  shall  have  passed  on  the  various 
questions  at  issue. 


To  the  Editor  of  The   Herald: 

Living  as  I  do  on  a  farm  at  a  dis- 
tance from  The  Herald's  presses  "with 
their  wheels  and  bars  that  almost  seem 
to  think"  I  cannot  hasten  as  L.  Z.,  has 
done  to  "settle  the  vexing  questions  of 
philosophy"  questions  that,  by  the  way, 
he   promised  not  to  "settle." 

He  has  cleared  Tolstoi  of  the  charge 
of  atheism — a  charge,  by  the  way, 
made  by  the  man  he  Is  defending  when 
he  asserted  "that  all  anarchists  are 
atheists."  He  somehow  has  got  the 
idea  that  an  anarchist  is  one  who  re- 
bels against  theocratic  government. 
The  truth  is  they  are  almost  invari- 
ably the  product  of  countries  that  are 
theocratic  despotisms  such  as,  for  in- 
stance. Russia.  That  government  would 
long  ago  have  transported  Tolstoi  to 
the  mines  of  Siberia  as  they  did  In 
the  case  of  his  brother  had  they  dared 
to  do  so.  He  was  too  big  a  problem 
for  them  to  handle  In  this  manner  and 
as  the  next  best  thing  to  do  they 
banned  his  writings.  I  can  recall  when 
John  Wannamaker  was  postmaster 
general  the  Kreutzer  Sonata  was  for- 
bidden  the   malls   of   this   country. 

The  Bill  Jones  and  John  Smiths  and 
Tom  Browns  living  in  a  country  that 
derives  Its  authority  to  govern  "from 
the  consent  of  the  governed"  doesn't 
produce  people  of  that  cult. 

L.  Z.'s  assertion  that  "free  speech 
doesn't  need  defending  any  more  than 
the  ten  commandments  do"  made  me 
wonder  who  the  "inconsistent"  man 
was    that    he    tells    about. 

Will  he  kindly  tell  me  what  Christ 
was  crucified  for?  What  Ferrer  of 
Spain  was  shot  to  death  for?  Why 
Servetus  and  Bruno  were  burned,  and, 
coming  down  to  present  times,  why  the 
"high  priestess  of  anarchy"  Is  occasion- 
ally jailed  for  expressing  her  senti- 
ments? Will  he  dodge  this  question 
by  saying  that  a  man  with  a  bull-dog 
and  a  shotgun  and  a  jail  awaiting  the 
culprit.  If  caught,  doesn't  need  the 
Divine  command  "Thou  shalt  not  steal" 
to  protect  his  melon  patch? 

It  seems  to  me  that  L.  Z.  had  better 
pass  the  ante  In  this  deal  and  profit 
by  the  action  "of  those  certain  people 
who  rushed  In  where  angels  fear  to 
tread." 

The  first  requisite  of  bravery  is  some- 
times to  be  cautious.- 

Before  you  place  people  In  glass 
houses"  and  post  the  notice  "be  careful 
at  what  time  you  put  the  blinds  up," 
you  should  dispense  with  colored 
glasses  and  see  with  natural  eyes. 

And  when  you  give  to  every  one  the 
right  "to  peer  Into  the  immensity  of 
things  and  then  form  his  own  opinion 
as  to  what  set  It  all  In  motion  and  as 
to  what  is  the  origin  of  life  or  its  end" 
— when  they  have  done  all  of  these 
things,  and  you  prevent  them  from  the 
expression  oC  their  opinion,  you  are  an 


with  a  family,  and  a  renter.  When  he 
died  he  owed  George  Thompson  a  small 
debt,  but  considerable  to  one  in  his 
circumstances.  Thompson  charged  the 
thing  ofi:  to  profit  and  loss,  and  iliought 
no  more  about  it.  Henry  Davis  left 
a  son — Jim  Davis,  noble  name'. — and 
that  boy  tolled  in  the  tobacco  patch 
from  sun  to  sun,  from  dawn  till  dusk, 
denying  himself  even  necessaries,  till 
he  got  together  a  sum,  about  $100,  sut- 
flclent  to  discharge  his  father's  debt 
to  the  last  cent.  This  he  took  to 
Thompson,  who  llatly  refused  to  ac- 
cept it,  being  a  prosperous  man,  but 
the  boy  forced  It  on  him,  and  went 
off  happy  in  the  thought  that  he  had 
honored    ills   parent's   memory. 

•  •      * 

And  so  he  had,  but  he  had  rendered 
himself  an  Invaluable  service  also.  It 
was  the  best  investment  h^  possibly 
could  have  made.  He  had  establislted 
his  credit  on  the  firmest  foundation, 
and  want,  or  even  inconvenience,  so 
far  as  concerned  material  things,  ever 
after  passed  his  door  without  knock- 
ing. 1  am  glad  I  was  a  school-fellow 
of  that  Jim  Davis,  though  he  was  a 
big  boy  and  I  an  urchin. 

And  so  the  thing  for  West  Virginia 
to  do  is  to  pay  her  debts  like  an  honest 
man,  and  not  go  supplicating  congress 
like  a  contemptible  beggar. 

*  •      * 

It  Is  announced  that  the  promised 
potash  war  with  Germany  "has  been 
averted."  What  fools  these  Americans 
be!  When  they  were  making  the 
Payne-Aldrlch  monstro.slty  somebody 
fetched  In  the  resounding  and  sonorous 
"maximum  and  minimum,"  and  by  it 
we  were  going  on  an  expedition  of 
commercial  and  financial  "Veni,  vidl, 
vlcl."  Here  was  the  policy:  We  were 
to  defy  all  alien  peoples  with  the 
threat:  "If  you  don't  do  as  we  would 
have  you  do,  we  will  lay  an  additional 
load  of  taxation  on  our  own  people. 
That  is  what  the  "maximum  and  mini- 
mum" is  and  all  it  is. 

First  we  tackled  France,  and  France 
paid  not  the  least  attention  to  us,  for 
well  France  knows  that  our  enormous- 
ly rich — especially  suddenly  rich,  as 
manv  of  'era  are — are  going  to  have 
fixln's  from  Paree,  even  though  our 
tariff  be  raised  to  the  moon.  Then  we 
backed  down,  but  proclaimed  "a  great 
victory  for  American  diplomacy,"  that 
some  of  our  fools  swallowed. 
m       *       * 

Then  we  put  the  horrible  thre-.t  up 
to  Germany  that  we  would  put  cumu- 
lative ta.xes  on  our  own  folks  if  she  did 
not  mend  her  commercial  manner.s;  but 
Germany  budged  not  an  inch.  Tlie  re- 
sult was  another  back  down  by  the 
United  States  and  her  'great  diplo- 
matic victory,"  just  like  that  we  gained 
over  France.  Then  came  Canada,  and 
another  retreat  on  our  part,  and  an- 
other -diplomatic  victory"  of  the  same 
kidney.  ,^.     ^ 

Then  we  got  In  the  row  with  Ger- 
many over  potash,  and  we  threatened 
her  with  our  "maximum"  if  she  aid  not 
allow  us  to  write  her  ta.\ation  on  her 
own  domestic  potash,  which  Germany 
fiatly  refused  to  do,  and  we  again 
backed  down,  though  this  time  without 
a  "diplomatic  victory."  At  least  the 
victory  is  not  at  this  writing  an- 
nounced. 

*  •  * 
the  time  there  Is  old  Eng- 
her  free  trade,  the  manufac- 
carrier,  and  the  banker,  in- 
ternationally. I  saw  the  statement  the 
other  day  that  her  increase  of  merchant 
tonnage  In  the  foreign  trade  for  the 
year  1910  exceeded  the  gross  mercan- 
tile-tonnage  of  Germany,  her  nearest 
rival,  if  we  can  call  it  rival,  and  all 
because  It  Is  the  economic  teaching  of 
the  G.  O.  P.  that  when  an  American 
trades  with  another  American  he  Is 
bound  to  gain,  but  if  he  trades  with  a 
foreigner  he  is  bound  to  lose.  Hence 
we  leave  the  field  that  belongs  to  us 
to  England.  ,   ,.,    ,  .     ^      ., 

The  Maximum  and  Minimum  Is  dead, 
and  Its  daddy.  Protection,  is  mighty 
sick. 


Intellectual  thief  and  robber,  and  you 
have  made  conditions  favorable  to  pro- 
duce anarchists:  and  when  you  have 
called  them  "self-indulgent"  and  self- 
sufi'icient, "  and  you  put  them  in  jail, 
you  are — consistent. 

And  as  I  pictured  L.  Z.'s  "poor  half- 
blind  biped  standing  weakly  astride 
his  earthly  grave"  viewing  the  im- 
mensity of  things,  I  fall  Into  a  reverie 
and  immagine  him  seeing  away  off  into 
endless  space  beyond  the  reach  of  the 
most  powerful  telescope  an  Uncaused 
Cause  that  caused  all  of  this  immensity 
of  things,  and  then  with  his  spiritual 
sense  he  weighs  it  and  then  "turns  to 
his  fellows  to  babble  out,  'There  Is 
nothing;  only  spirit.  There  is  no  death; 
I  shall  "be  in  error  for  a  weak  and — 
change."'"  .     „ .     ., 

I  imagine  him,  too,  as  L.  Z.  s  'expert 
in  geometry"  figuring  on  the  problem 
of  how  three  times  one  could  be  one. 
And  then  he  varies  the  program  by 
writing  in  ridicule  of  the  "music  of  the 
spheres."  ,      ,      .    ^ 

At  this  point  my  reverie  is  Inter- 
rupted by  the  voice  of  Brother  Jasper, 
the  colored  preacher,  giving  out  his 
famous  sermon.  "The  World  Do  Move," 
and  I  hear  the  fervent  voice  of  L.  Z. 
from  his  corner,  where  he  has  been 
dozing,    say    "A-men." 

And  then  with  vision  fully  cleared  I 
see  this  "half-blind  biped,"  and  I  recog- 
nize him  as  the  shades  of  Proctor 
Knott  of  Kentucky,  and  I  hear  again 
his  prophetic  words,  "Duluth  a  city! 
Why.  sah,  It  is  away  up  under  the 
zenith  sky,  and  there  Is  nothing  there, 
sah,  but  polar  bear  and  Eskimo.  There 
Is  only  three  things  anywhere,  myself, 
sah,  Kentucky,  sah,  and — sour  mash 
whisky,   sah."  .         ^     ^, 

L.  Z.  might  add  these  maxims  to  his 
collection:  a  lawyer  without  a  brief 
should  not  go  to  court;  a  lawyer  should 
never  admit  his  client's  guilt  and  ex- 
pect  to  Clear  him.         ^    ^    jenkINS. 

Walker,  April  19. 


••'♦The  special  commi'.tee  ajpointec^ 
by  the  Minnesota  house  to  inv^^stigate 
the  reports  of  brutal  treatir  ent  of 
convicts  In  the  penitentiary  at  .Still- 
water reported  this  morning.  The 
committee  finds  the  present  mode  of 
punishment  brutal  and  inhuman  and 
l  elieves  it  sliould  be  discoiitiimed. 
Discipline  is  under  charge  of  Deputy 
Warden  Lemon,  and  the  committee 
recommends    ills    immediate    discharge. 


♦♦*Jay  W.  Anderson  and  Henry  II. 
Bell,  bondsmen  of  Forrestal  Bios.,  the 
insolvent  contractors,  who  for  .sii-eral 
^eals  past  have  been  extensnely  en- 
gaged in  Duluth  street  construction, 
have  at  last  come  to  an  agreement 
with  the  board  of  public  works  in  the 
n. after  of  uncompleted  contrai-ts.  The 
bondsmen  will  continue  six  of  the 
contracts,  leaving  two  to  be  i*elet  by 
the  city. 


and  I'irst  stieet,  .stringing  new  wires. 
A  wire  becames  crossed  with  one  of 
the  lines  of  the  Duluth  Electric  Light 
company,  and  ONeil,  whose  hands 
were  enca.«!ed  in  rubber  gloves,  re- 
ceived a  tremendous  sliock.  An  assist- 
ant rushed  to  O'Neil's  aid  and  he 
was  taken  to  the  ground  much  fright- 
ened,  but  able  to  continue  at  work. 


•♦•At  a  meeting  of  the  West  Duluth 
council,  the  resignation  of  U.  S.  G, 
Sharp  as  village  assessor  was  ac- 
cepted. The  petition  of  residents  of 
i;ay  View  Heights  addition  No.  2,  ask- 
ing to   be   annexed,    was  laid   over. 


•♦"New    Duluth    is    tc    have    a    post- 
office,  and  K.   W.   Woodward   has   been 

appointed   postmaster. 


•*»C.    W.    Hoyt, 
purchased    a    half 
lawn    sprinkler, 
father. 


while    In    St 
interest    In    a. 
the    invention 


Cloud, 
patent 
of    his 


••♦M.    W.    Homo   of    Chicago    is   visit 
ing   his   brothers,  John  and   Ed^vard,   at 
We.st  Duluth. 


•♦♦This  morning,  George  C''Nell  a 
..neman  in  the  employ  of  the  Duluth 
Telephone  company,  was  nearly  elec- 
trocuted while  at  the  top  of  a 
at    the    corner    of    Third    avenue 


pole 
west 


•••Lewis  N.  W-od,  druggist,  has 
made  an  involuntary  assignment  for 
the   benefit   of   creditors   to   H.    S".    Lord. 


•♦•Barber   & 
cpen  a  branch 


Barber,   architects,   will 
office  at  West  Dulath. 


•••A  party  of  five  persons  •will  leave 
a    few    days    for   Zacateca.s,    Mexico, 


in 

to    work    in    the    silver    mine    owned   by 

G.    T.    Porter    and      other    well    known 

Duluthians. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


one 

this 
mar 


And  all 
land,  with 
turer,   the 


Just  One  IsMue. 

Red  Wing  Republican:  There  is 
issue  and  only  one  in  this  statt;  at 
time  which  has  power  to  make  or 
men  and  parties.  That  issue  is  reap- 
portionment. And  there  is  n('  u.^e  in 
mincing  words  about  it.  The  man  who 
cannot  see  this  or  who,  seeing  it,  will 
not  admit  It  and  act  accordingly,  is  a 
coward  or  a  fool  or  both.  The  party 
that  thinks  by  any  concealment  or 
evasion  or  pretense  to  blink  or  defy 
the  Issue  Is  on  the  high  road  to  defeat. 
All  the  influences  that  have  been  at 
work  thus  far  to  defeat  reapportion- 
ment are  despicable.  We  do  not  un- 
derstand how  a  man  that  fights  it  can 
hold  up  his  head  in  the  presen<;e  of  his 
neighbors.  We  cannot  understind  how 
he  can  think  himself  fit  for  i^merican 
citizenship  or  for  association  with 
American  citizens.  For  he  is  trying  to 
set  aside  and  defeat  the  first  jrinciple 
of  representative  government.  And,  in 
connection  with  that,  he  is  pu'.ting  his 
little  interests  forward  as  the  govern- 
ing forces  in  this  commonwealth  just 
as  truly  and  just  as  meanly  as  any 
man  in  city  or  state  whose  h mds  are 
filthy  with  the  bribe  of  the  grafter. 


•♦•Capt.  Eber  Ward  of  Detroit  is  t» 
be  at  the  head  of  a  new  Lake  Superior 
vessel  line  that  will  include  the  pro- 
pellers Saginaw  Valley,  Toledo,  Avon, 
Portage  and  Nyack. 


A  MOMENT  ^MTH  THE  WITS. 


Houston  Post: 
of    luck." 

"And   yet 
contented." 

"That's  because 


That  man  has  loads 
he    looks   shabby  and  dig- 
it  is  all  bad." 


Louisville  Courier-Journal:  "Yaas, 
my  trip  to  Europe  was  completely 
spoiled  at  the  very  last,  dont  you 
know." 

"How  was  that?" 

"One  of  the  labels  came  oft  my  suit- 
case   and    got    lost." 


you 


Buffalo    Express:      "What      do 
know    about    Esperanto,    Buck?" 

"Onlj'  what  1  have  read  in  the  pa- 
pers. He's  one  o'  them  Cam'ra  black- 
guards in  the  cage  in  Italy.  He  ought 
to    be    hung." 


The  Greedy  Middlemen. 

Montevideo  Leader:  The  transporta- 
tion companies  and  the  commission 
merchants  are  not  in  business  for  their 
health.  They  make  the  goods  30st  dear 
to  the  consumers  every  time  ilthough 
the  producers  get  little  enot  gh.  No 
matter  whether  it  is  the  country  or  city 
producer,  he  must  produce  at  ubout 
cost,  and  no  matter  whether  It  is  the 
city  or  country  constiracr,  lie  must  pay 
all  the  business  will  stand.  11  used  to 
be  that  the  producer  and  consumer 
could  touch  elbows;  now  the>  are  far 
apart,  with  a  chain  of  greedy  middle- 
men between  them  that  absorb  all  there 
is  to  be  made  in  the  traffic. 


\m  the  Doctor  Bnviouii'? 

Manahga  Journal:  Dr.  Stone  has 
written  to  a  friend  that  "Mr  Klemer 
did  act  In  a  child-like  way  and  that 
his  constituents  should  patiertly  wait 
his  maturity  before  returning  him  to 
the  house."  Is  it  possible  that  the 
doctor  is  envious  of  the  offors  Mr. 
Klemer  is  receiving  to  go  intj  vaude- 
ville? 


Washington  Star:  "Hiram."  said  the 
politician's  wife,  "did  you  say  we  must 
economize?" 

"Emphatically." 

"Well,  how  would  it  do  to  move  into 
one  of  those  districts  where  votes  cost 
only     a    dollar     apiece?" 


"Please      sir,' 


Detroit    Free     Press: 
said   the   office   boy 

"Well,  what  is  it?"  demanded  the 
boss. 

"Please,  sir,  could  I  get  off  again  to- 
day? We  had  to  postpone  grandma's 
funeral  yesterday  on  account  of  the 
rain."        ♦ 


Chicago  Record-Herald:  "Are  you 
very  busy?"  asked  the  agent  who  had 
pushed  the  office  boy  out  of  the  way 
and  stepped  into  the  private  office, 
where  the  head  of  the  firm  was  dictat- 
ing to  the   stenographer. 

"No;  as  you  see,  I  am  lolling  upon  a 
downy  couch  and  permitting  my  fancy 
to  roam  through  enchanted  realms. 
Nevertheless,  I  do  not  wish  to  sub- 
scribe for  anything  this  morning.  By 
hurrying,  you  may  be  able  to  get  out 
before  the  arrival  of  the  porter,  whom 
just  summoned  by  pushing  the 
under    my    right    thumb." 


I  have 
button 


NeedH  a  Fireproof  BulldiaK. 

Red  Lake  Falls  Gazette:  ".-he  sug- 
gestion that  the  legislature  make  a 
liberal  appropriation  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  fireproof  building  for  the 
state  historical  society  has  merit.  "The 
property  and  valuable  records  of  the 
society  are  now  housed  in  a  fir  strap.  In 
case  of  a  conflagration  litth;  of  the 
valuable  property  that  it  has  taken 
years  to  accumulate  could  be  saved.  At 
every  session  of  the  legislature  thous- 
ands of  dollars  are  appropriated  for 
much  more  Impractical  purposes. 


New  York  Sun:  Bluebeard  explained 
the   mystery. 

"It  was  the  kitchen,  and  the  cook 
killed  all  my  previous  wives  when 
they    entered    it." 

Thus  we  see  how  Bluebeard  was 
slandered. 


KINDERGARTENS. 


May    Prove    His    UmdolnK. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Looks  more  and 
more  as  if  Edward  Hines,  the  Chicago 
lumberman,  who  it  is  alleged  boasted 
that  he  elected  Lorimer  United  States 
senator  from  Illinois  and  also  defeated 
President  Taft  on  the  tariff  question, 
was  getting  In  bad — worse  e^ery  day. 
Hfs  outbursts  of  personal  vailty  may 
be  his  undoing. 

May    Be    Belter    Informed. 

Warroad  Plaindealer:  Over  at  Ken- 
nedy they  all  signed  a  petiti«m  to  the 
president  to  remove  the  soldiers  from 
th©  Mexican  border.  We  miiy  be  In 
error,  but  should  guess  that  the  presi- 
dent ought  to  be  better  able  to  judge 
as  to  the  necessity  of  keeping  the 
troops  there  than  are  the  good  citizens 
of  Kennedy. 

WatchlnB    tke    Whittle  r«. 

Pierz  Journal:  These  warm  sunny 
days  in  spring  always  bring  out  the 
whittlers.  Whittlers  are  l  ound  m 
every  town  and  they  are  always  a  lazy, 
easv-golng  type  of  men  who  like  to 
on  "the  sunny  side  of  the  street 
a  big  quid  of  tobacco  in  their 
and  whittle  and  spit,  spit  an 3 
long  shavings 
pieces  of  white 


Washington  Herald: 
yours  must  be  pretty 
this    time." 

"In   his   junior   year 
"Is   he  ever   inclined 
"No,      they    say      he's 
southpaw  the  team  has 


"That    boy 
well    grown 


of 
by 


at    college." 
to   be   wild?" 

the     'sleadieet 

ever  had." 


Bo.=»ton  Transcript:  Lawyer  (an- 
noved) — Better  take  your  case  some- 
where else.  You  are  too  thin-skinned 
for  me. 

Client — Hardly  pay  to  skin  me,  eh? 


Toledo 
fool!" 
"Why, 


Blade:     "He  treats  me  like  a 
I  didn't  know  he  knew   you." 


sit 

with 

mouths 

whittle 

from     straight-grained 

pine  until  the  sidewalk 


According  to  statistics  for  the 
school  year  1908-09  (the  latest 
period  for  which  data  have  been 
published),  compiled  by  the  United 
States  Commissioner  of  Education,  52C 
American  cities  having  each  a  popula- 
tion of  8.000  and  over  reported  public 
kindergartens  in  which  were  enrolled 
173,911  pupils,  of  whom  86,301  were 
boys  and  87,610  were  girls,  under  the 
supervision  of  5,493  teachers.  Four 
hundred  and  elglity-eight  cities  and 
villages  each  of  4,000  to  8,000  popula- 
tion reported  for  the  same  period  a 
total  of  394  teachers  and  11,560  pupils 
— 5,611  boys  and  6,949  girls. 

In  1873,  42  kindergartens,  both  pub- 
lic and  private,  reported  to  the  United 
States  bureau  of  education,  giving  1,- 
252  as  the  total  number  of  their 
pupils  and  73  teachers.  The  growth 
of  the  kindergarten  feature  of  educa- 
tion can  be  traced  from  the  following 
reports  of  similar  nature  for  the  years 
spex^ified:  1875 — 95  kindergartens,  216 
teachers,  2,809  pupils;  1880—232  kin- 
dergartens, 524  teachers,  8,871  pupils; 
lg85 — 415  kindergartens.  905  teachers, 
18,832  pupils;  1892 — 1.311  kindergar- 
tens, 2,536  teachers,  65,296  pupils;  1898 
— 2,884  kindergartens,  5,764  teachers, 
143,720  pupils;  1902 — 3,244  kindergar- 
tens, 5,935  teachers,  205,432  pupils.  Sta- 
tistics for  the  school  year  1905-6  show 
a  total  of  S69  cities  and  villages  of 
4.000  population  and  upward  In  which 
kindergartens  formed  a  regular  part 
of  the  public  school  system;  they 
maintained  3,391  schools,  employed 
5.097  teachers,  and  had  a  total  enrolL 
ment  of   227,390  pupils. 

• 

Hnge    Cracker    Appetite. 

Londoners  have  the  largest  appetite 
for  crackers,  or,  as  they  call  them,  bis- 
cuits, of  any  people  In  the  world.  They 
eat  fifteen  carloads  every  day,  while 
New  York  takes  ten  carloads  and  Paris 
five.  As  for  the  total  dally  consump- 
tion of  the  whole  world,  the  Bakers' 
Weekly  says  it  would  fill  a  line  of 
freight  cars  extending  from  New  York 
to  Baltimore. 

Even  the  far  corners  of  the  world 
are  demanding  crackers.  Abyssinia 
wants  seven  carloads  a  day;  Egypt 
takes  eighteen,  Liberia  four.  Morocco 
nineteen,  Afghanistan  eight,  Ceylon 
seven,  and  even  Manchuria  wants  sev- 
enteen carloadfl  every  twenty-four 
houra^ 


is  covered  with  the  products  of  their 
energy — whittles  and  spit,  and  this 
mixture  always  marks  the  ph.ce  where 
these  whittlers  are  wont  to  hold  dis- 
course. There  is  something  quaint 
about  them,  and  there  is  notlilng  that 
we  like  better  than  to  see  them  take  a 
fresh  quid,  pick  up  a  board  with  the 
point  of  the  knife  and  begin  whittling, 
and  to  hear  them  drawl  out  some  pre- 
historic story.  There  will  always  be 
whittlers. 

♦ ■ 

Reflections   of   a   Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  The  only  thing 
needed  to  make  children  brij.ht  is  foi 
them   to   be   your   own. 

About  the  only  thing  that  pays  a 
smaller  dividend  than  hope  Is  a  sure 
investment  In  stocks. 

When  you  do  favors  for  peaple,  they 
can  have  a  grievance  against  you 
not  doing  more. 

The  money  a  woman  puts  on 
back  Is  called  waste  by  the  man 
pours  his  down  his  throat. 

About    the    meanest    thing 
happen  to  a  woman  Is  to  have 
to  go  to  two  funerals  on  the 
at  the  same  hour. 


Philadelphia  Record:  "Why.  Tommy," 
exclaimed  the  Sunday  school  teacher, 
"don't  you  say  your  prayers  every 
night  before  you  go  to  bed?" 

"Not  any  more,"  replied  Tommy;  "I 
uster  when  I  slept  In  a  folding  bed, 
though." 


AMUSEMENTS, 


for 

her 
who 


that    can 

a  chance 

same  day 


Pointed  Paragrapha. 

Chicago  News:  Even  some  bachelors 
have  their  troubles. 

An  egotist  Is  a  man  who  thinks  ne  Is 
better  than  you. 

And  every  time  a  man  loses  money 
he  loses  faith  In  somebody. 

A  man  Isn't  necessarily  a  cripple  be- 
cause he   offers  a  lame  excuse. 

A  woman  may  have  the  courage  of 
her  conviction,  but  not  of  her  defects. 

Many  a  man  tries  to  disgul  je  himself 
as   a   gentleman   by   putting   on  a  silk 

hat.  . 

At  28  a  girl  will  marry  a  man  she 
would  have  been  ashamed  to  speak  to 
at  the  age  of  18. 

One  way  to  get  rich  Is  to  lock  your 
money  in  a  vault  and  Induce  other  peo- 
ple to  give  you  theirs  to  Invest. 

And  many  a  young  man  loves  a^irl 
for  the  qualities  she  pos.ses3es  which 
he  wouldn't  tolerate  In  his  own  sister 
for  a  minute. 

« 

Claasiflcatlon    of    Bachelors. 

Birmingham  Age-Herald:  1  he  tax  on 
bachelors  in  Wisconsin  Is  cli.ssed  as  a 
tax  on   unimproved   property. 

One   Drawback. 

Louisville  Courier- Journal:  One 
drawback  to  the  theologlca  elimina- 
tion of  hell  is  that  it  allows  a  fire 
escape  for  those  who  won't  V«t  Are 
escapes  on  their  buUdlnffa. 


MATIXEE    SATL'RD.W 

LEW 

PrcMcnts  the  StapendouH  Spco<ac«- 
lar  Miidicnl  Prt.diit-tion,  In  Two  Acts 
and    Klgbt    Slauimuth    Seeaett, 

THE 

MidnightSons 

— ^'ITH — 

GEO.  W.  MONROE 

And  the  liSrsrest  Company  and  Blc- 
KCHt  Scenic  Kqiilpsneat  Ever  Sent  on 
Tour.  Clean,  Wholesome  Fnn.  1,000 
Laughs   Without   a   Blush. 

30 — BIG    SONG    HITS — 30. 
PRICES:      Matinee,    25c    to    9IJSO. 
Nights,  SOc  to  92. 

No    Telephone    Orders    Taken. 


NEW 


Beth  Phoiws  8410. 


TBEATER 

Avf^Eaat  mud  Superior  Street 


INTCRNATIONAL  VAUD£ViU.£. 


THIS    'WEEK'S    BIL.I.. 


MATINEES- 

25c 


Except  Sundays 

and  Holiday*. 

Nifhta.    150.   2S«, 

SOe   and   7S«. 


Maater  Gabrial  and  Cempaay. 
Farrelt-Taylor    Campany. 
Tha  Namba  Japa. 
Qeoro*    Auatta    Moora    antf 

Cordelia. 
Ward    Brothers. 
Browning   and    Lawb. 
Ernett  Yarxa  and   Adala. 
The    Klnatfroffle. 
The    CoBoert    Orehettra. 


-* 


'■Silver    Threadt    Amonf    tha    Qold"— Ediaon. 

(Dramatic.) 

"A    Card    of    Introduction"— Edison,    (Comedy.) 

"Big    Heartsd    Jim"— Kalem.    (Dramatic.) 

"The    Widow    Vlait*    Springtown"— Vitograph. 

(Comedy.) 

niuatrated    aong:     "I'm    Going    Back   to    My   Old 

Girl."     Sung  by   Mr.   I.  8.   MtrtaehJLla. 

ODEUM 

"Pa.-adi«e     Lost"— Bioraph.     (Dramatic.) 

"Winsor     McCoy"— Vltofrmph,     (Comedy.) 

"Bob     Sledding"- Vitograph.      (Sporting.) 

"Red'e    Conquttt "— Selig.     (Comedy     Drama.) 

niuatrated    aoag:     "Bring   Me    Back    My    Qoldaa 

Orasaa."     Sung   by    Mr.   Oaersa   Lest. 


* 


i  '^ 


^/m 


— — --"^-.^--^^  ---J---  - 


I 
I 
(■ 


—  I" 


t 


» 


=?f=*» 


acaoa^V 


yBSriSSm 


JSi  I"  Jjjir  II  T-y^ni  n    1 


'"    *  ii<» 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


»  Mi 


»— ^ 


•  • 


April  20, 1911. 


9 


A   Little   Sage   and   Sulphur 
Makes  Gray  Hair  Vanish — A 
Remedy  for  All  HalrTroubles 


■»■  ■  ij 


Who  does  not  know  the  ralae  of  sag« 
and  sulphur  for  keeping  the  hair  dark, 
•oft,  glossy  and  in  good  condition?  As  a 
matter  of  fact,  sulphur  is  a  natural  ele- 
ment of  hair,  and  a  deficiency  of  It  in 
th»  hair  is  held  by  many  scalp  specialists 
to  bo  connected  with  loss  of  color  and 
vitalitv  of  the  hair.  Unquestronaibly, 
there  is  no  better  remedy  for  hair  and 
scalp  troubles,  especially  premature  gray- 
neps,  than  sage  and  sulphur,  if  properly 
prepared.  The  Wyeth  Chemical  Oom- 
pany  of  New  York  put  up  an  ideal  rem- 
edy of  this  kind,  called  Wyeth's  Sago 
and  Sulphur  Hair  Remedy,  and  author- 
ize druggists  to  sell  it  under  guarantee 
that  the  money  will  be  refunded  if  it 
falls  to  do  exactly  as  represented. 

This  preparation  is  offered  to  the 
public  at  fifty  cents  a  bottle,  and  is 
recommended  and  sold  by  all  druggists. 

Special  aprent,  Max  Wirth,  13  West 

Superior   street. 


TO 

Saint 

Paul 
Minneapolis 

Three  Good  Week-Day  Trains 
—  two  Sundays — over  the 
"Short  Line"; 

Northern  Pacific  Ry 

Lake  Superior  Limited  —  de  luxe 

clcctric-hghted  afternoon  parlor 
and  observation  car  train,  with 
dining  car — fast  and  fine. 

TWIN  Cmr  EXPRESS 

—  the  night  train — has 
electric-lighted  sleeping 
cars,  open  for  occupancy 
after  9.00  P.  M. 

Close  connection  at 
Twin  Cities  for  West 
end  South. 

TICKETS: 
334  TV.  Superior  St. 
Duluih,  Phones  214 

817  Tim-er  Ave. 
Superior.    PhonfS  4229 

or  at  Stiiiion 
Have  you  soen  the  new 
Northern  Pacific  play- 
ing cards?  20  cents  per 
pack.  Try  them.        L4 


"SO-EASY'* 

Electric  Iron 

"So-Easy"'  on  your  pocketbook. 
This  iron  utilizes  to  the  hishest 
point  of  efficiency  the  electricity  It 
requires. 

It    therefore,   adds   little      to      the 
amount     of    your    regular    monthly 


bills. 


Price  $3.75. 

FOR  sale:  bv 

Duluth  Elecfrical  Co.| 

230  W'eat  First  Street. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  \VEATHER 


VriXD  SCALE. 

MUes  Pet 
licur. 

Brisk    25  to  35 

Calm     0  to    5 

Light    3  to  IS 

klodcrata     ....^ 15  to  25 

Uisti    35  to  50 

Gale     50  to  65 

Hurries  ue     65  a  nd  abuia 

H.  \y.    RICHARDSON. 
Local  Forceaiter. 


Dampness        and 
threats        of       rain 
continued      through 
last      evening.      but 
this      morning      Ihe 
light   clouds    In   tlie 
_^i  wjKMJ  I      '^'^y  ^^^  ""^^  threat- 
/^Vv2^3x/       ening  and  the  tcni- 
tA  ^OCSS^        perature      is      com- 
m  ^K^  fortable,  though 

**•    N^  not       warm.         The 

weather  man  prom- 
ises continued  fair 
weather,  with  con- 
tinued coolness  and  probably  frost  to- 
night. 

Fair  weather  prevailed  a  year  ago 
today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:11 
and  It  will  set  at  7.03  this  evening, 
giving  thirteen  hours  and  fifty-two 
minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weatner  conditions: 

"The  low  pressure  condition  that  has 
moved  its  center  from  the  Upper  Mis- 
sissippi valley  to  Middle  Atlantic 
states  caused  light  to  heavy  rains  from 
the  Mississippi  river  eastward  to  the 
Atlantic  coast  during  the  last  twenly- 
four  hours.  The  high  pressure  central 
over  the  Dakotas  has  caused  a  contin- 
uance of  moderately  cool  weather 
throughout  the  Northwest  and  West 
but  no  exceptionally  low  temperatures 
for  the  season  are  reported.  At  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  fair  weather  may 
be  expected  during  the  ensuing  thirty- 
si.K  hours. 


tana — Fair    tonight    and     Friday; 
much    change    In    temperature. 

Shippers'  forecast  —  Protect  thirty- 
six-hour  shipments  of  perishables 
against  temperature  about  32  deg.  In 
the  Dakotas,  Minnesota  and  Wiscon- 
sin. 

Upper  lakes  —  Light  to  moderate 
north    winds;    fair   tonight   and   Friday. 

♦ 

The  TeinperntiireM. 
Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 
lowest    for    twelve,    ending   at    7    a.    m. 
today: 

HJph.  Low.  High.  1^'W. 

Milwaukee      4f.      42 

Mhinedoea      r>8 

.Modcna      44 

Miintgi'incry     70 

.Mi.iitieal      52 

Minrli^ad      62 

New    Orleans     82 

New    York     r.i 

North    Platte     64 

Oklahoma     82 

Omaha      66 

Ilorre     61 


General   Forecastii. 

Chicago,  April  tfo. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p.    m. 

Friday:  „   .      ^      ,    ^^         ■, 

Upper  Miclilgan  —  Fair   tonight  and 

Friday.  ^   ,       ^      ,    ,  ,. 

Wisconsin  and  Iowa — Fair  tonight 
and  Friday;  probably  frost  tonight 
with  cooler  In  east  portion. 

Minnesota  —  Fair  tonight  and  Fri- 
day;   frost    tonight. 

North    and    South    Dakota    and    Mon- 


MURDERED  MAN 
IS  IDENTIFIED 

Man  Found  on  Lake  Shore 
Was  Jako  Lauk- 


Abilene     84 

Alprna     50 

.\tl  antic     City....  52 

Battleford     64 

nismarck     58 

Holse      72 

IJoston     56 

iSuffalo     60 

Calgro-      58 

Charleston     74 

nUcago      54 

Corpus     Christl...84 

Denver      72 

T>es    Moines    60 

Devils   Lake   54 

Dodge      74 

DubuQue      58 

DULUTH      40 

Durango      66 

Kiistport     48 

Kdmonton      60 

Kst'aiiuha     52 

CiUeston     78 

Crand    Haven    ...''4 

Green  Bay    48 

Ilatteras     69 

Havre     08 

Helena      56 

Hiiughton      

Huron      64 

Jncksonvllle     ....82 

Kamloiips      60 

Kansas     City 66 

KnuxvlUe     68 

I.a    Crosse    

lyOUlsvUle      68 

.Madi.^in      52 

.Marquett*      46 

.Mrd'.rino    Hat     ...64 

Mcmi'liU      76 

MiJei    City    64 


CO 
36 
42 
30 
34 
30 
36 
40 
30 
60 
44 
74 
40 
48 
36 
42 
44 
38 
30 
34 
36 
34 


PittsbuiT 
Port     Arthur 
Portland,    Or 
Prince    .Mbert 
Su'.\{ipeUe     .. 

Raleteh      

Rapid     City     . 
Roiebvirg 


.60 
...50 
...68 
...56 
..62 
...74 
...58 


llosweU      86 

St.     Louis     62 

72 'St.    Paul     52 

38   Salt     Lake    City 44 

40    San     Diego     62 

60i£»ii    Francisco    ....70 
30ls:iuU    Sic.    Marie.  .60 

36    Seattle      54 

34  i.«ihcrldan      64 

30  ;.Shn;vepi'rt     82 

62   Sioux    City    68 

,^2    Spokane      64 

50   Swift     Current     64 

52  ]  Tampa     84 

40  I  Toledo      52 

53  ;  Washington      62 

40    WUlUton      62 

S8  I  Wlnnemucca      46 

2S    Winnipeg      54 

5t  I  YelluWitono      48 

3« 


38 

24 

62 

12 

36 

61 

41) 

31 

54 

46 

S3 

46 

36 

40 

26 

30 

56 

34 

32 

44 

52 

42 

32 

56 

58 

38 

40 

26 

62 

44 

36 

28 

72 

43 

50 

S2 
34 
28 


WILL  POWER  AND 
DRUNKENNESS. 

Will  Power  Alone  Will  Not  Stop  the 

Excessive  Use  of  Liquor;  Must 

Go  to   the  Very  Root  and 

Kill  the  "Craving." 

The  temperance  advocate  and  total 
abstainer  are  strong  in  their  declara- 
tion that  drunkenness  is  a  mean,  low 
and  disgraceful  habit,  from  which  any 
ordinary  person  can  free  himself  by 
the   exercise  of  his  will   power  alone. 

Medical  men.  by  patient  research. 
have  demonstrated  that  drunkenness 
is  a  poisoning  and  that  the  drunkard 
is   one   In   need    of   medical   attention. 

The  disase  of  alcoholism  can  sure- 
ly be  cured,  thanks  to  the  Neal  treat- 
ment, which  has  demonstrated  that 
It  is  an  infallible  remedy  striking  at 
once  at  the  root  of  the  trouble.  There 
has  always  been  a  demand  for  the 
treatment  for  habitual  drunkenness 
which  can  be  administered  internally, 
without  the  use  of  dangerous  hyfio- 
dermic    injections. 

E.xperience  has  taught  that  no  in- 
stitute extant  other  than  the  Neal  In- 
stitute in  §t.  Paul.  676  Dayton  ave., 
has  ever  been  successful  In  treating 
drunkennes  in  less  than  four  weeks' 
time.  It  makes  no  difference  how 
long  a  man  has  been  drinking,  how 
much  or  how  little  he  drinks,  or  what 
he  drinks,  the  Neal  Treatment  has 
never  failet^,  to  cure  in  three  days* 
time,  and  without  the  use  of  that 
devilish  little  tormentor  of  the  flesh, 
the  hypodermic  syringe.  Just  bear 
in  mind  that  there  is  no  such  thing 
as  a  "secret  cure"  for  drunkenness, 
and  you  are  taking  great  risk  in  ad- 
minstering   these    remedies. 

If  you  are  afflicted  with  the  drink 
habit  and  really  want  to  be  cured, 
write  to  the  Neal  Institute  Co.,  cor- 
ner Belknap  and  Seventh  St.,  Su- 
perior, Wis.,  for  their  free  booklet, 
giving  full  information  and  a  copy 
of  their  contract  and  guarantee  bond. 
It  will  be  mailed  to  you  under  a  plain 
sealed  envelope  and  everything  will 
be  strictly  confidential.  You  can  be 
treated  at  the  Superior  Institute,  or 
at  the  St.  Paul.  Minn..  Institute,  676 
Dayton  avenue,  or  the  Minneapolis, 
Minn..  Institute,  corner  Fourth  ave- 
nue south  and  Seventh  street,  which- 
ever happens  to  be  most  convenient 
to   you. 


kanner. 


purpose  of  peace  negotiations  no  po- 
litical concessions  would  be  asked.  Dr. 
Gomez  declared  that  besides  himself 
Gen.  Francisco  I.  Madero,  Jr.,  probably 
would  appoint  two  other  commission- 
er.s.  When  the  armistice  is  effected,  it 
was  said  here  today,  all  the  leaders  of 
the  revolution,  including  some  mem- 
bers of  the  Madero  family  who  have 
been  stationea  at  San  Antonio  and  El 
Paso,  will  gather  at  Juarez. 

SHOTS  FROM  DOUGLAS  SIDE 

(Continued   from   page    1.) 


The  man  who  was  found  buried  in 
the  sand  of  the  lake  shore  Monday  aft- 
ernoon has  been  identified  as  Jako 
Laukkanner  from  a  torn  receipt  issued 
to  him  for  one  share  of  slock  in  the 
Finnish  Workingmen's  association  of 
Spirit  Lake. 

It  was  sold  to  him  at  Butte,  Mont., 
Aug.  9,  1910  by  one  of  the  traveling 
solicitors  of  the  college.  The  writing 
was  so  f.im  that  a  magnifying  glass 
had  to  be  used  to  decipher  it.  The 
authorities  at  the  college  state  that 
they  know  nothing  of  the  man  further 
than  that  the  records  show  that  one 
share  of  stock  was  sold  to  him  on  the 
date  named. 

Nothing  has  been  learned  as  to  the 
manner  in  which  he  got  the  bullet 
hole  through  his  head.  The  authorities 
are  inclined  to  the  belief  that  he  was 
murdered,  although  the  suicide  theoiy 
is  not  Impossible.  The  body  Is  at  the 
undertaking  rooms  of  Flood  &  Horgan 
and  is  In  a  badly  decomposed  state.  It 
will  be  buried  today  at  the  expense  of 
the  county. 

MADERO  REFUSES 
ABSOLUTELY   TO 

GRANT  AX  ARMISTICE 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


retreat,   should  their   attack  fail. 

Advices  from  the  Insurrecto  camp 
near  Madera.  Chihuahua,  last  night 
declared  that  the  force  advancing  oil 
Juarez  consisted  of  1.940  men,  divided 
into  five  columns.  One  of  these,  the 
dispatches  stated,  was  under  the  com- 
mand of  Francisco  I.  Madero.  Jr..  the 
insurrecto  comniander-ln-chlef.  and  the 
others  under  Generals  Orozco,  Blanco, 
Villa  and  Salazar. 

• 

l^'li:   Soon   Hear  From   Madero,   Jr. 

Washington,  April  20.— Several  mes- 
sages passed  today  between  Dr.  Vaz- 
quez Gomez,  head  of  the  confidential 
agency  of  the  Mexican  revolutionists 
here,  who  is  conducting  negotiations 
for  the  propo.sed  armistice,  and  Senor 
Gonzales  Garza,  secretary  of  state  of 
the  provisional  government,  stationed 
at  El  Paso,  Tex.  ^  ^.     ^ 

Senor  Garza  advised  Dr.  Gomez  that 
within  twenty-four  hours  replies  would 
be  received  by  him  from  Gen.  Francis- 
co I.  Madero,  Jr..  to  the  messages  con- 
cerning the  armistice  sent  by  Dr.  Go- 
mez. The  period  for  which  the  armis- 
tice should  be  effective  and  detailed  ar- 
rangf»ments  for  the  susperslon  of  mili- 
tary operations  are  features  Gen.  Ma- 
edro   Is   expected    to   set   forth. 

Dr.  Gomez  was  unable  to  explain  re- 
ported rebel  activity  around  Juarez. 
Mex..  and  Ojinaga.  He  thought  an 
armistice  might  be  arranged  before 
any  of  the  threatened  attacks  were 
made. 

AriulHtlee   Talk. 

Washington,  April  20. — Dr.  Vazquez 
Gomez,  head  of  the  confidential  agency 
of  the  Mexican  revolutionists  here,  an- 
nounced today  that  if  all  the  prelim- 
inary details  of  the  proposed  armistice 
were  arranged  satisfactorily  to  both 
sides,  he  would  start  for  Juarez,  Mex.. 
in  the  course  of  a  few  days  to  partici- 
pate In  the  formal  peace  conferences 
that  are  planned  to  follow  the  armis- 
tice. 

Dr.  Gomez  declared  that  the  pros- 
pects for  an  armistice  were  brighter 
than  ever  today.    He  added  that  for  the 


at  no  time  did  they  take  possespion 
of  the  building  or  cross  Into  American 
territory.  The  American  cavalry  ar- 
rived Immediately  after  the  battle 
opened  and  took  possession  of  all 
ground  on  the  American  side  near  the 
custom  house.  The  American  troops 
ran  a  patrol  from  botli  sides  of  the 
building  extending  along  the  America., 
side,  both  east  and  west.  Two  rebels 
who  were  firing  from  the  west  of  the 
custom  house  backed  onto  the  Ameri- 
can line  and  were  Immediately  ar- 
rested by  the  American  cavalry,  dis- 
armed and  not  permitted  to  go  back 
into    the    fight. 

"I  stood  on  the  porch  of  the  Ameri- 
can custom  house,  which  extends 
around  three  sides  of  the  building, 
east,  soutli  and  north,  and  which  are 
the  only  sides  that  could  be  struck 
tv  federal  bullets  from  Agua  Prieta 
except  those  passing  through  the 
building.  The  building  is  of  frame 
construction,  and  it  was  pierced  by  the 
mauser  bullets. 

Siel*<»eerii  Had  no  GunM. 

"Many  Americans  and  Mexicans 
crowded  these  three  sides  of  the  porch. 
I  saw  not  a  single  gun  In  the  hands  of 
a  sightseer,  except  that  of  the  Amerl 
can  line  riders.  The  customs  officials 
and  American  civil  officers  certainly 
never    fired    a    shot.      Once    when    the 


rebels  at  the  railroad  began  a  back- 
ward movement  for  an  instant,  Mexi- 
can sympathizers  on  the  porch  calleO 
out,  Viva  Madero:'  but  they  were  in- 
stantly silenced,  not  only  bv  An.erican 
civil  officers  and  the  line  i-lders,  but  by 
the  American  civilians,  among  them 
myself,  as  we  feared  drawmg  the  fed- 
eral fire  into  this  crowd  on  the  porch. 
-Ml  this  happened  in  Thursdays 
battle  while  the  rebels  under  'Ked 
Lopez  were  attacking  Agua  Prieta  it 
was  durine-  this  battle  that  Robert  Har- 
rington an  American  switchman,  was 
killed  in  Douglas.  E.  E.  Crow  seriously 
wounded  and  many  other  Americans 
Injured    on    the    American    side    of    the 

""T)urlng  this  battle  not  a  .^hot  was 
fired  from  the  American  customs  houso 
and  the  rebels  never  had  possession  of 
it.  Some  ground,  still  American  terri- 
tory, extends  about  fifty  feet  south  of 
the  Amtrlcan  customs  house  and  ine 
American  troopers  carefully  guarded 
this  strip  so  that  the  rebels  could  not 
get  to  the  westward  of  the  American 
customs  house  to  use  It  as  a  shelter. 
UebelM    DiMaraied. 

"Maj.  Schroeder  of  the  American 
armv  hospital  corps  established  his 
ambulance  in  this  strip  to  the  west 
of  the  custom  house  and  a  little  to  tne 
south  of  it  and  there  the  wounded  were 
treated.  These  wounded  were  rebeis 
who  were  shot  near  the  line  at  this 
point  and  carried  by  other  rebels  to 
the     American     line    and    disarmed. 

-The  following  day  on  my  way  to 
the  Mexican  line  I  presented  my  pass 
signed  by  Capt.  Gaujot  to  the  Ameri- 
can troopers  and  was  passed  over  the 
line  to  the  Mexican  guardhouse  on 
Mexican  territory. 

"I  saw  an  American  rebel  approach 
Capt.  Gaujot  at  the  line.  This  Amer- 
ican rebel  was  handling  a  gun.  He 
asked  Capt.  Gaujot,  who  was  on  Amer- 
ican territory,  if  he.  the  rebel,  might 
send  the  firing  i>in  of  his  gun  across 
the  line  into  Douglas  to  have  It  re- 
paired. 'You  certainly  cannot,"  was  the 
captain's   reply. 

"I  went  into  Agua  Prieta  also,  hav- 
ing a  rebel  passport  signed  by  Col. 
Medina,  jefe  of  Agua  Prieta.  When 
returning  to  my  automobile  this  same 
American  rebel  came  up  to  me  at  the 
machine,  but  he  was  immediately  or- 
dered  back    by   an   American   trooper. 

"I    do    not    know    what    orders    Capt. 
Gaujot    Issued    to    either    the    rebels    or 
the   federals   about    trenching." 
« 

The  Sound  Sleep  of  Good  Health. 

Can  not  be  over  estimated  and  any  ail- 
ment that  prevents  It  Is  a  menace  to 
i-frilih.  J.  L.  Southers,  Eau  Claire, 
A  s.,  says:  "I  have  been  unable  to 
sleep  soundly  nights,  because  of  pains 
across  my  back  and  soreness  of  my 
kidneys.  My  appetite  was  very  poor 
and  mv  general  condition  was  much 
run  down.  I  have  been  taking  Foley 
Kidney  Pills  but  a  short  time  and  now 
sleep  as  sound  as  a  rock,  my  general 
condition  Is  greatly  Improved,  and  I 
that    Foley    Kidney    Pills    have 


DIRE 
DISTRESS 


It  Is  Near  at  Hand  to  Hundreds  of 
Duluth  Readers. 

Don't   neglect    an    aching   back. 

Backache  is  the  kidney's  cry  for 
help. 

Neglect  hurrying  to  their  aid 

Means  that  urinary  troubles  follow 
quickly. 

Profit  by  a  Duluth  citizen's  experi- 
ence. 

Abraham  Moore,  221  53d  Ave.,  N., 
Duluth,  Minn.,  says:  "My  experi- 
ence with  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  has 
convinced  me  that  they  are  a  reliable 
kidney  medicine.  I  had  kidney  and 
bladder  complaint  and  was  bothered  a 
great  deal  by  too  frequent  passages  of 
the  kidney  secretions.  I  also  had 
fainting  and  dizzy  spells  and  at  one 
time  fell  down  senseless.  The  use 
of  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  benefited  me 
in  every  way  and  since  taking  this 
remedy,  I  have  had  but  little  cause 
for  complaint.  I  know  that  I  am 
making  no  mistake  in  recommending 
this  peparation." 

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  «ther. 


know 
cured  me 


All   druggists. 

♦- 


WOMEN  ARE  BALLOTING 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

secretary;  Mrs.  W.  F.  Dennis,  corre- 
sponding secretary  general;  Mrs.  G.  M. 
Brumbaugh,  registrar  general;  Mrs.  W. 
D.  Hoover,  treasurer  general;  Mrs.  C. 
W.  Bassett.  historian  general;  Mrs.  E. 
S.  Thompson,  as.slstant  historian  gen- 
eral; Miss  A.  Glllett,  librarian  general. 
All  are  from  the  District  of  Columbia 
except  Mrs.  Basset,  Maryland,  and  Mrs. 
Thompson.    Massachusetts. 

The  opposition  candidates:  Mrs. 
Myranda  D.  Tulloch,  vice  president 
general;  Mrs.  W.  E.  Callender.  South 
Carolina,  chaplain  general;  Mrs.  Frank 
Bold,  District  of  Columbia,  recording 
secretary  general;  Mrs.  W.  A.  Smoot, 
Virginia,  corresponding  secretary  gen- 
eral; Miss  G.  M.  Pierce,  New  York, 
registrar  general;  Mrs.  H.  F.  Blount, 
District  of  Columbia,  treasurer  gen- 
eral; Mrs.  C.  A.  Thomas,  New  Jersey, 
historian  general;  Mrs.  C.  H.  Blssell, 
Connecticut,  assistant  historian  gen- 
eral; Miss  Aline  Solomons,  District  of 
Columbia,  librarian  general. 

OFFICIALS  DEPRESSED 

BY    ANSWER 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


later  in  the  day.  Ambassador  Zamacona 
said  he  had  read  the  note  and  made  the 
following  comment  upon  It: 

••Notwithstanding  that  the  note  ad- 
dres.sed  by  the  department  of  foreign 
affairs  to  Ambassador  Wilson  refers 
to  the  lamentable  events  on  the  border. 
It  certainly  must  be  friendly  In  form 
and  essence,  for  It  is  impossible  to 
suppose  that  it  might  be  In  the  least 
unfriendly  or  discourteous.  The  rela- 
tions between  the  two  governments 
have  been  most  cordial.  It  would  be 
very  convenient  to  wait  until  the  note 
Is  made  known  In  full,  before  ven- 
turing to  come  to  a  conclusion  which 
may  only  be  based  on  fragmentary  and 
unauthentlcated  quotations.  The  press 
at  present,  more  than  ever,  may  do 
great  good  If  It  directs  Its  efforts  to 
prevent  public  opinion  from  being  ex- 
cited by  any  one.  This  would  be  a 
great  help  toward  accomplishing  the 
wishes  of  the  Mexican  people  and  their 
government.  In  order  to  preserve  the 
ifrlendly  relations  existing  between  the 
countries." 

Will    Await    Fonnal    Note. 

President  Taft  will  await  the  re- 
ceipt of  the  formal  note  from  Mexico 
before  taking  the  matter  up  further. 
The  president,  It  was  said  today,  will 
look  upon  the  reply  with  a  tolerant 
spirit.  He  Is  disposed  to  regard  It  as 
the  usual  diplomatic  forerunner  to 
formal  negotiations  for  greater  pre- 
ventive   measures. 

The  president,  it  is  said,  regards  it 
as  natural  that  the  Mexican  govern- 
ment should  raise  questions  of  fact  as 
to  the  responsibility  for  casualties 
among  Americans   along   the   border. 

Representative  Slayden  of  Texas,  one 
of  the  early  callers  at  the  White 
House,  said  that  the  president  be- 
lieved Mexico  was  sparring  In  the 
usual  diplomatic  fashion.  According  to 
Mr.  Slayden  the  president  Is  still  hope- 
ful   that    peace    In    Mexico    Is    coming 


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Cast  Iron  Spiders 

Your  choice  of  Cast  Iron  Spid- 
ers, in  two  sizes — 

No.  8  at,   each 25^ 

No.  9  at,  each 29<J 

Clothes  Hampers 

A     very     durable     Round     Willow 

Hamper — With  cover;  a  household 

necessity;  small  size 

98^     each;    extra 

large   size,   each 

$1.T3 

Square  Splint 
Hampers — Good  and 
durable;  small  size 


F'lour 


Heavy  Tin.  Flour 
Cans  —  Japanned  in 
colors;  hold  100  lbs; 
with  tight-fitting 
covers,  each 

$1.10 


Glass  Wat(;r  Jugs 

Large  size  Colonial   Pattern  Water 
Jugs — Good   clear   class,  ^ttjfc 

each fcdU 


Ironing  Boards 

Ironing  Boards — With  stand,  top 
of  basswood;  well  finished  T0|» 
and  strong;  special fvU 


Enamel  Water 


Pails 


Basting  Spoons 

Made  of  heavy  forged  steel, 
heavily  retinned;  10,  12  and  14 
inches  long;   special  Vitk 

each OC 


Salad 
Boivis 


Fancy  China  Salad  Bowls 
edges,  fruit  designs;  spe- 
cialj  each 


-Tinted 

I9c 


Fancy  Plates 

Fancy  China  Plates — Floral  centers 
gold  band  edge;  sp<cial,  OCa 
each £36 


A  No.  1  grade, 
gray  enamel 
Water  Pails  — 
Your   Choice — 


10-qt.   size.. 
12-qt.   size., 


.69^ 
.73f 


Water  Glasses 

A  good  strong,  com- 
mon Water  Glass — Not 
like  cut,  dozen 


Kitchen  Sets 

Here  is  a  very  convenient  house- 
hold outfit  —  consists  of  cleaver, 
bread  knife,  carvinr:  knife  and 
fork,  can  opener,  meat  saw  and 
knife    sharpener;    special  at,  set 


Good  Refrigeirators 

Sanitary  Refrigerators — The  kind  that  are 
easily  kept  clean  and  are  economical  in  the 
use  of  ice.  We  are  offering  you  a  fine  assort- 
ment of  medium  and  high  grade  refrigerators 
at  a  lower  price  than  you  woi.ld  pay  for  in- 
ferior grades  elsewhere. 

See  our  special  refrigerator, 
made  of  hardwood,  finished  gold- 
en, with  handsome  panels,  heavy 
wire  shelves;  well  constructed  in 
every   waj',  at 


yOVR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD 


Kelly's 

Three-Room 

Outiif 


Terms— $1.50  Per  Week. 


^^?" 


shortlv  and  believes  that  the  American 
border  will  not  again  suffer  as  it  did 
at  the  battle  of  Agua  I'rleta. 

— • 

Foley  Kidney  Pills  contain  in  con- 
centrated form.  Ingredients  of  estab- 
lished therapeutic  value  for  the  relief 
and  cure  of  all  kidney  and  bladder 
ailments.  Foley  Kidney  Pills  arc  antl- 
scptio  tonic  and  restorative.  Refuse 
substitutes.     All  druggists. 

RIGliTrOFARizONA 


(Continued   from   page   1.) 


cepiion  of  recall  of  judges,  he  said  he 
was  heartily  In  favor  of  this  way  of 
getting  rla  of  incompetent  or  cor- 
rupt public  servants. 

Touches   on   I^orlmer   Cane. 

The  senator  touched  on  the  Lorimer 
case  In  connection  with  his  plea  for 
honest  politics.  Senator  Works  was 
named  in  the  resolution  introduced  at 
the  present  session  by  Senator  La 
Follette  calling  for  another  Investiga- 
tion of  the  Lorlmer  case,  as  chairman 
of  the  committee  of  investigation. 

"This  widespread  uprising  against 
the  corruption  that,  If  persisted  in, 
must  eventually  overthrow  our  repre- 
sentative form  of  government,"  he  said, 
"Is  founded  upon  the  most  convincing 
evidence  that  corruption  is  eating  at 
the  very  vitals  of  the  republic  and 
threatening  the  perpetuity  of  our  free 
institutions.  We  need  not  go  outside  of 
this  chamber  to  find  evidence  of  this 
fact.  The  pages  of  the  Congressional 
Record  of  the  past  few  montlis  will 
disclose  a  condition  that  has  brought 
the  whole  nation  to  shame.  It  was 
charged  that  the  election  of  a  member 
of  this  body  was  procured  by  corrupt 
practices  and  the  briliery  of  votes  in 
the  legislature.  I  need  not  enter  upon 
a  discussion  of  the  evidence  In  tnat 
case.  It  Is  enough  to  say  that  It  was 
clearly  and  sufficiently  shown  that 
corrupt  practices  had  been  resorted  to 
In  the  election  and  that  some  votes  had 
been  purchased. 

'•I  have  cited  the  case,"  the  senator 
continued  "to  show  why  the  people  of 
this  country  may  justly  claim  a  larger 
share  In  the  election  of  their  officers 
and  the  control  of  legislation.  It  Is 
one  out  of  hundreds  of  cases  where 
corrupt  and  Illegal  Influences  have  been 
brought  to  bear  to  control  elections 
and  the  enactment  of  legislation  detri- 
mental to  the  public  at  large. 
Is    There    No    Way    to    Overcome    Evilf 

"la  there  no  way,"  he  asked  "by 
which  such  evil  Influences  may  be  met 
and  overcome?  Some  senators  here 
seem  to  think  not.  When  the  people 
attempt  to  limit  the  power  of  their  rep- 
resentatives and  assume  some  of  that 
power  themselves  by  Ignoring  the  un- 
faithful  representative    and  acting   dl- 


To  Women 
Who  Dread 
Motherhood! 

Information  How  They  May  Give 
Birth  to  Happy,  Healthy  Chil- 
dren Absolutely  Without 
Pain,  Sent  Free. 

No  women  need  any  longer  dread  tne 
«lns  of  childbirth,  or  remain  ohlldless. 
or  3.  H.  Dye  has  devoted  his  life  to 
relieving  the  sorrows  of  ^omen.  He 
has  proved  that  all  pain  at  childbirth 
may  b«  tntlrely  banished,  and  he  will 
gladly  tejl  you  how  it  may  be  done  ab- 
solutely free  of  charge.  Sbnd  your 
nameand  address  to  Dr.  J.  H.  Dye  600 
Lewis  Block,  Buffalo  N  Y.,  and  he 
will  *end  you,  postpaid,  his  wonderful 
book  which  tells  how  to  give  birth  to 
happy,  healthy  children,  absolutely 
without  pain;  also  how  to  cure  Steril- 
ity.   Do  UQt  *elay  but  wrUtJ»d»y- 


rectly  at  the  polls,  or  by  recalling  him 
and  substituting  an  honest  and  faith- 
ful representative  in  lis  place,  the  cry 
is  raised  that  this  effort  to  control 
their  own  representatives  and  their 
own  government  is  a  violation  of  the 
Constitution  of  the  I'nited  States  and 
an  encroachment  upon  the  priclples  of 
our  representative  form  of  govern- 
ment. 

"That  is  the  issue  which  confronts 
us  today.  The  proposed  Constitution 
of  Arizona  provides  Jor  the  initiative, 
referendum  and  recall.  Objection  is 
made  to  the  admisslor  of  this  territory 
as  a  state  on  this  ground  and  this 
alone." 

Senator  Works  th  ;n  attempted  to 
prove  by  reference  from  sppreme  court 
decisions  and  other  bigal  and  political 
opinions  that  the  p«!Ople  of  Arizona 
have  a  right  to  declc.e  for  themselves 
what  form  of  a  Reput  Ucan  government 
they  will  live  under  to  long  as  It  does 
not  conflict  In  any  wiy  with  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  United  States  or  the 
principles  of  the  Declaration  of  Inde- 
pendence. As  "republican  form  of  gov- 
ernment" is  not  defined  by  the  Consti- 
tution, he  declared  that  It  must  be  as- 
sumed that  the  phi'as.j  was  used  in  the 
"generally  accepted  nense,  if  there  Is 
any."  He  then  sought  to  prove  his  con- 
tention that  under  a  "republican  form 
of  government,"  as  provided  for  In  the 
Constitution,  "the  po\,rer  to  govern  ex- 
ists in  the  people." 

MuMt  Be  Happy  Medium. 

He  declared  that,  while  he  was  in 
favor  of  the  direct  election  reforms 
which  Arizona  wanteil,  he  did  not  be- 
lieve In  a  pure  democracy,  which  would 
be  "too  weak  and  un?  table  to  meet  the 
demands  of  a  nation  like  our  own.  But 
surely  there  Is  a  happy  medium,  a 
middle  ground  between  the  unwar- 
ranted and  corrupt  jower  now  exer- 
cised by  our  repres  ?ntatlve3  and  a 
system  which  would  destroy  this  sys- 
tem and  establish  in  its  place  a  pure 
democracy." 

Senator  Works  ex;>ressed  the  hope 
that  If  Arizona  were  now  refused  ad- 
mission, the  people  tl  ere  "would  stand 
on  their  manhood  anc  stay  outside  un- 
til the  politics  of  thlsi  country  is  purl- 
fled,  regenerated  and  elevated  so  that 
their  progressive  and  enlightened  Con- 
stitution will  be  their  sure  passport  to 
statehood." 


Will  Look  Like  New. 

One  quart  can  ol  Jap-a-Lac  will 
make  your  old  chairsi,  picture  frames, 
iron  beds  and  other  furniture  look  like 
new.  Quayle-Larsen  Co.  sells  It.  14-16 
West  Superior  street. 

IROMON,  MINN.,  SOON 

TO  HAVE  ELF.CTR1CITY. 


MONDAY 


There  is  not  an  ounce  of  ro- 
sin in  Sunny  Monday  Laun- 
dry Soap.  Rosin  is  used  in 
all  other  laundry  soaps — be- 
cause it  is  cheaper  than  the 
fats  and  oils  used  in  Sunny 

Monday.  Sunny  Monday  costs  more 
to  manufacture  than  any  other  laundry 
soap  of  which  we  know.  It  is  kind  to 
clothes — will  not  shrink  flannels  or 
woolens,  or  turn  clothes  yellow. 

Sunny  Monday  is  just  as  pure  ai 
its  whiteness  indicates ;  it  is  the  safest 
and  most  economical  laundry  soap 
you  can  use. 


1? 


3 


THE  N.  K.  FAIRBANK  COMPANY 
CHICAGO 


!>' 


Ironton,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. — Poles  £re  being  set  and 
wires  strung  and  it  Is  expected  that 
within  a  week  Ironton  will  be  supplied 
with  electric  power  and  current  from 
Deerwood  where  the  powerhouse  of 
the  Cuyuna  Range  I'ower  company  is 
located.  M.  D.  Stoner  the  president 
of  the  corporation,  states  that  withlr 
two  weeks  day  power  will  be  supplied 
thus  giving  the  towns  of  Deerwood. 
Cuyuna,  Crosby  and  Ironton  continu- 
ous service. 

Among  the  Duluth  people  who  will 
erect  summer  residences  at  Crosby 
Beach  on  Serpent  lake  west  of  Deer- 
wood are  J.  A.  Stetscn,  Miss  Genevieve 
Dunning.  E.  J.  Gercnimus.  the  drug- 
gist, and  William  Blind  of  F.  A.  Pat- 
rick's. A.  G.  Shulind,  the  Cuyuna  con- 
tractor, will  also  bi  lid.  Ten  cottage-; 
are  soon  to  be  commenced  In  this 
pretty  suburb.  Roac  a  have  been  laid 
out,  the  undergrowth  brushed  out  and 
many    other   Improve  rnents    made. 

(►_ 

Bralnerd    Nenm    Notes. 

Bralnerd,  Minn.,  i^.prll  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Gearge  Laughton  of 
Watertown,  near  Pine  River,  was  in 
the  municipal  cou-t  yesterday  and 
■warn  held   to    the    grand     jury   on   the 


charge  iof  seduction  under  promise 
of    marriage. 

Commencing  Friday  the  Swedish' 
iVIlsslon  church  wlli  hold  mission 
services  Friday,  Saturday  and  Sundav. 
Assisting  tne  pajitor,  liev.  C.  W.  Bo- 
tjuist,  will  be  two  prominent  ministers, 
the  Rev.  F.  O.  Kllng  of  Minneapolis 
and  the  Rev.  ^.  V.  BJorklund  of  SU 
Cloud. 

The  case  of  Dr.  Howard  G.  IngersoU 
against  the  Northern  Pacific  railway, 
a  claim  for  lost  and  delayed  baggage 
containing  among  other  things  vhI.i- 
hable  dental  Instruments,  was  heard 
In  municipal  court  and  Judge  J.  ii. 
Warner  took  the  case  under  advise- 
ment. 


See  the  Daluth  Hardware  Co.*s 

Npw  quarters  at   19-21    Second   Ave.   W. 


Asthma  Catarrh 

WHOOPING  COUGH        CROUP 
BRONCHITIS  ^UGHS  COLDS 


CSTABLISHCD  18T0 

A  tlniplc,  Mte  and  effective  Ucataeat  for  broa- 
chial  Uoublea,  without  doling  the  (temack  with 
drug*.     Died  wilb  iuccch  for  thirty  yeart. 

The  air  rendered  wrongly  antiteptic.  iacp'red 
with  every  breath,  make*  breathing  ea»y,  tooibri 
the  tore  throat,  and  (topt  the  cough,  aaturing  rctu 
fal  nigbu.  Cretoleae  U  iDva:uable  to  moibet* 
with  young  children  mod  •  ^n  to  attlFeren  from 
Atthira. 

Sead  HI  portal  for  detcriptWe  booklet. 

ALL    DRUGGISTS. 

Try  Cretuleoe  Antl- 
•eptie  Throat  TablcU 
for  the  irritated  throat. 
They  are  ttmple,efllcct- 
iTe  and  antiaeptic.  Of 
your  dmggiit  or  fr«m  na, 
IOC  ia  atampa. 

Vipo  Cresokoe  Co. 

«2  Cvlludt  St.,  N.  V. 


ff 


■•^•^•B 


l«S>«i 


t»T 


* 


■*—  IP 


i«^ 


13 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20,  1911. 


Zm  meek'$  Sunday  School  Cmon 

YnarrtN  for  the  heaalo  by  iu^v.  j,  s.  kmitixy.  d.  d. 


MM>VV    SCHOOL   LESSOt    APRIL   2S. 

11    Klnsw    »l.    -l-«2:     Uis    Juash    Itepairs 

the   Temple. 


THE     CO.\>Kt'TION. 

Soon  after  the  crowning  of  Joash, 
the  goud  Jehoiada  aroused  the  people 
to  make  a  covenant  witli  God  and  with 
the  kini?  to  be  the  Lord's  people.  Then 
he  I'-d  them  to  march  on  the  temple 
of  H:ial.  tear  It  down,  break  the  altars 
and  linages  and  sJay  the  priest  Mailan. 
Next  he  officered  the  temple  of  CJod 
and  the  kings  palace  and  set  the  boy 
king  on  the  throne.  Joash  "did  that 
which  was  right  in  the  eyes  of  the 
Lor.l  ail  the  days  of  Jehoiada.  the 
priest"  and  fortunately  for  the  first 
twenty-three  years  of  his  reign  of 
forty  vears,  he  was  un^ler  the  direction 
of  til."'  good  priest.  Fatiier  anil  grand- 
father moral  prolligatcs;  grandmother 
and  great -grandmother  female  demons 
- — wiiat  could  he  be.'  We  must  not  for- 
get that  he  had  some  of  the  best  an- 
cestors, David,  Asa,  Jehosaphat;  tliat 
he  wa.s  brought  up  in  the  temple  with 
Its  awe-inspiring  appearance  and  his- 
tory; ihat  he  was  trained  by  his  noble 
aunt  and  her  husband  Jehoiada.  His 
vorli  was  defective  in  that  he  failed  to 
take  away  the  high  places  and  still 
allowed  the  people  to  offer  sacrifices 
and  burn  incense  there.  That  showed 
lack  of  initiative  and  decision.  He 
married  young  and  some  time  "after 
this."  at  about  20  years  of  age.  he 
undertook  to  repair  the  tompie — a 
needed  piece  of  work. 

THE    LE!«SO>r. 

I. 
The  FIrnt  Plan   a  Failnrr.  12;  4-6. 

•And  Jehoash  said  to  the  priests. 
All  tiie  money  of  the  hallowed  tilings 
that  is  brought  into  the  house  of  Je- 
hovah, in  current  money,  the  money 
of  the  j>ersons  for  wliom  each  man  is 
rated,  and  all  the  money  that  it  cometh 
Into  any  man's  heart  to  bring  into  the 
hou.*e  of  Jehovah,  let  the  priests  take 
It  to  them,  every  man  from  his  ac- 
quaintance: and  they  shall  repair  the 
iTeaches  of  tlie  liou.se.  wheresoever 
any  breach  shall  he  found.  But  it  was 
so,  that  in  the  tiuee  and  twentieth 
year  of  king  Jehoash  the  priests  had 
not  repaired  the  breaches  of  the 
liotJse." 

1.  IN  TUSTICE.— His  original  plan 
■was  to  take  tiie  money  out  of  the 
treasury.  That  was  urijust  to  the 
|trlests.  who  were  supported  ijy  that 
fund.  It  came  from  three  sources — 
the  jioll  tax,  the  money  for  vows  and 
free  will  offerings.  It  was  unjust  to 
the  priests  to  get  the  money  for  re- 
pairs In  that  way.  and  further  unjust 
to  impose  on  them  the  whole  responsi- 
bility of  doing  the  work.  It  is  not 
cliimeil  that  Joash  meant  to  be  unjust. 
He  was  simply  inefficient.  That  was 
due  p.Trtly  to  Jehoiada,  who  was  regent 
from  the  time  the  boy  was  crowned 
king,  and  he  evidently  overrode  his 
will.  Perhaps  this  plan  was  the  best 
tlie  king  could  thinK  out.  It  is  to  his 
credit  t!:at  he  wanted  to  put  the  old 
l)uildir2:s  in  order.  He  had  lived  there, 
protected  from  death,  for  six  years.  He 
was  indebted  to  old  Jehoiada  for  that. 
And  the  temple  needed  attention, 
l.adlv.  It  had  stood  for  150 
years,  without  any  repairs.  It 
had- been  looted  by  foreigners  several 
times:  part  of  its  walls  had  b^on  torn 
down  to  be  built  into  the  temple  of 
Baal,  erected  by  Athaliah,  his  grand- 
mother, the  foundations  had  been  un- 
dermin-^'d. 

2  INDIFFERENCE.— The  priests 
and  Levites  male  a  failure  of  it.  for 
r*»asons  verv  obvious  to  us — no  heart 
In  their  work,  ar.yhow;  dislike  to  work 


on  suggestions  from  the  outside,  on 
account  of  official  pride;  fear  of  lessen- 
ing their  own  income:  possibly,  uis- 
ho'nest  appropriation  of  wliat  they  did 
collect.  They  would  not  hurry.  They 
took  years  and  years,  doing  nothing, 
till  his  patience  was  exhausted.  What 
was  the  goo.i  priest.  Jehoiada.  doing, 
all  this  time?  Probably  vexing  bis 
righteous  soul,  at  the  delay.  Possi- 
bly he  was  too  old  to  have  an  active 
part  in  It.  Some  money  came  in — the 
poll  tax,  the-  votive  offerings  and  some 
gifts  from  saintly  souls — but  no  report 
was  made  of  it  and  nothing  was  done 
with   it. 

II. 
The   Xew   Plaa   Outlined.     7-10. 
•'Then     King    Jehoash       called       for 
Jehoiada   the  priest,  and  for  the  other 
priests,   and  said   unto  them.     Why  re- 
pair ve  not  the  breaches  of  the  house.' 
now  "therefore     take     no    more     mone_y 
from  your  acquaintance,  but  deliver  it 
for    the    breaches   of   the    house.        And 
the  priests  consented  that  they  should 
take  no   more   money   from  the   people, 
neither     repair    the     breaches     of     the 

But  Jehoiada  the  priest  took  a  chest, 
and  bored  a  hole  in  the  Ud  of  it,  and 
set  it  beside  the  altar,  on  the  right 
side  as  one  cometh  Into  the  house  of 
Jehovah:  and  the  priests  that  kept  the 
threshold  put  therein  all  the  money 
that  was  brought  into  the  house  of 
Jehovah.  And  It  was  so.  when  they 
saw  that  there  was  much  money  in  the 
chest,  that  the  kings  scribe  and  the 
high  priest  came  up.  and  they  put  up 
In  bags  and  counted  the  money  that 
was    found    In    the    house    of   Jehovah. 

1.  COMPLAINT.— At  last,  Joash 
calls  them  down  with  vehemence.  He 
Includes  Jehoiada  In  his  criticism 
though  his  duty  was  merely  to  direct 
the  collections  and  receive  their  re- 
ports. The  king  must  repair  his  own 
mistakes,    as   well. 

2.  OFFERINGS. — The  plan  was  to 
secure  all  the  money  by  freewill  of- 
ferings. The  priests  were  glad  enough 
to  stop  going  around  among  their  "ac- 
quaintances" and  asking  them  for  con- 
tributions. The  new  plan  was  good. 
The  king  had  learned  by  his  failures. 
The  best  thing  one  ever  docs  Is  to 
make  a  failure,  usually  so,  at  least.  He 
learns  some  things  then.  There  were 
four  points  in  this  plan — willingness, 
system,  accuracy.  confidence.  The 
money  was  brought  in  by  the  peojde, 
of  their  own  accord,  but  everything 
was  fixed,  so  as  to  stimulate  the  gifts 
by  the  worship,  facilitate  the  giving 
bj-  the  boxes  and  justify  It.  by  the  way 
the  money  was  handled.  It  was  regu- 
larly counted  and  put  up  in  packages. 

in. 

Great    Suocensi    -Vchieved.      11-15. 

'■  \nd  they  gave  the  money  that  was 
weighed  out  into  the  hands  of  them 
that  did  the  work,  that  had  the  over- 
sight of  the  house  of  Jehovah:  and  they 
paid  it  out  to  the  carpenters  and  the 
builders,  that  wrought  upon  the  house 
of  Jehovah,  and  to  the  masons  and  the 
hewers  of  stone,  and  for  buying  timber 
and  hewn  stone  to  repair  the  breaches 
of  the  house  of  Jehovah,  and  for  all 
that  was  laid  out  for  the  house  to  re- 
pair it.  But  there  were  not  made  for 
the  house  of  Jehovah  cups  of  silver, 
snuffers,  basins,  trumpets,  any  vessels 
of  gold,  or  ves.sels  of  silver,  of  the 
money  that  was  brought  into  the  house 
of  Jehovah;  for  they  gave  that  to  them 
that  did  the  work,  and  repaired  there, 
with  the  house  of  Jehovah.  Moreover 
they  reckoned  not  with  the  men.  Into 
wliose  hand  they  delivered  the  money 
to  give  to  them  that  did  the  work;  for 
they   dealt   taitlif ully." 

1.  SYSTEM.  —  Capable     men     were 


for  Infants  and  Chiidren, 

Castoria  is  a  liarmless  substitute  for  Castor  Oil,  Pare- 
goric, Drops  and  Sootliiug  S>Tups.  It  is  Pleasaut.  It 
contains  neither  Opium,  Mori>liino  Bor  other  Narcotic 
jjuhstance.  It  destroys  Worms  and  allays  Fevenslmess. 
It  cures  I>iarrh<x?a  and  Wind  Colic.  It  relieves  Teeth- 
in«"  Troubles  snd  cures  Constipation.  It  regulates  the 
Stomach  and  Bowels,  givinj?  healtliy  and  natural  sleep* 
The  ChUdren*s  Panacea— The  Mother's  Friend. 

I  The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

Bears  the  Signature  of 


WHOLESALE 

JOBBERS  AND 
MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 

Reliable  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  Who  Do  a  Striiflly 
Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


ASBESTOS. 
A.    H.    Krieger    Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery. 


BLAST   FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace    Co. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Company. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 
Clyde   Iron    Works. 


GLASS,  PAINTS   AND   BUILD- 

ING  MATERIALS. 

Paine    &    Nixon    Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brewi-g    &    Malting    Co. 

Fitger    Brewing    Co. 


BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Russell    Co. 


CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.    G.    Cutler    Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Fitzsimmons- Palmer   Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 

DRUGS. 
L.    W.    Leithhead   Drug    Co. 

DRY    GOODS. 
F.    A.    Patrick    &   Co. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Pe3^on-Congdon  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Welb    Co. 

Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile  Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thom3on    Co. 

Marshall- Wells  Hdw.  Co. 


WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F'S 

OF   MEN'S    FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-  M  endenhall- 
Graham  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper   &   Stationery  Co. 

McClellan    Paper    Co. 

Peyton   Paper   Co. 


made  responsible  for  certain  tasks,  to 
hire  workmen  and  oversee  the  work. 
The  priests  were  glad  to  be  relieved. 
Head  the  list  of  workmen  and  see  what 
they    did. 

2.  CONFIDENCE. — No  restriction  was 
put  on  them.  The  king  trusted  the 
workmen  because  they  were  trust- 
worthy, and  they  were  trustworthy 
partly  because  they  were  trusted.  It 
works  both  ways.  The  completeness 
of  the  repairs  can  be  Judged  by  the 
kind  of  workmen  employed  and  the  de- 
tails of   the  work  given  us. 

WHAT  THE   MASTKHS   .SAY. 

It  was  probably  in  Jehoram's  reign 
and  with  his  sanction  that  there 
was  built  in  Jerusalem  a  temple  of 
Baal  after  the  pattern  of  the  temple 
erected  by  Ahal>  in  Samaria,  adorned 
with  altars  and  images  of  Baal  himself 
and  his  fellow  god.s,  the  same  ■which 
was  afterwards  destroyed  by  Jehoiada, 
the  high  priest,  in  the  reign  of  Joash. 
Large  numbers  of  the  Jews  were  at- 
tracted by  this  novel  worship,  with 
Its  wild  gayety.  and  Its  licentious  or- 
gies; the  worship  of  Jehovah  was  dis- 
credited and  almost  discontinued,  and 
the  way  was  paved  for  those  further 
changes,  which  his  widow,  Athaliah, 
introduced  after  hi.s  death. — Rawlinson. 

Barrie  says  that  the  remembrance 
of  Stevenson  acted  upon  him  like  a  lit- 
erary conscience,  condemning  all 
clumsy  and  careless  work,  and  girding 
the  loins  of  mind  and  soul  to  pursue 
the  last  line  and  hue  of  the  most  radi- 
ant ideal.  And  so  must  It  be  when  we 
are  conscious  that  we  work  under  the 
observation  of  the  King,  under  "the 
great  Taskmaster's  eye,"  whose  heart 
craves  for  the  gift  of  finished  work; 
we  shall  surely  be  Intense  in  our  labor, 
and  we  shall  do  it  with  all  our  heart 
and  mind. — Pollard. 


PKRTI^EXT   QIESTIONS. 

1. — How  does  the  lesson  sliow  the 
value   of   first   impressions? 

2. — What  is  the  value  of  a  mistake? 

3.  Why  does  privilege  sometimes  pre- 
vent  progress? 

4. — Why  is  responsibility  necessary 
to    reliability? 

5. — What  are  the  moral  values  of 
accuracy? 

6. — Why  should  houses  of  worship  be 
tasteful  and  be  kept  in  good  condition? 

7. — Why  is  promptness  necessary  to 
honesty   and   efficiency? 

8. — What  Is  the  present  day  correl- 
ative of  the  old  temple? 


BOOKS  ADDED 
TO  THE  LIBRARY 


Don't  Grow  Old  Too  Fast 

"A  man  is  as  old  as  his  arteries."  Old  age  is  merely 
a  hardening  of  the  arteries— and  hardening  of  the 
arteries  comes  from  excessive  eating  of  high-protein 
food  such  as  meat  and  eggs.  Cut  do\ra  the  high- 
protein  diet  for  awhile  and  eat  Shredded  Wheat.  It 
supplies  all  the  body-building  material  iin  the  whole 
wheat  prepared  in  a  digestible  form.    Of  course 

SHREDDED  WHEAT  BISCUIT 

will  not  "cure"  appendicitis — nor  will  any  other  ccjreal  food.  The 
excessive  eating  of  indigestible  foods,  however,  gradually  brings  on 
stomach  and  bowel  disorders — and  these  can  be  prevented  by  a 
daily  diet  of  thoroughly  cooked  cereals.  Shredded  Wheat  is  best 
for  this  purpose  because  it  is  steam-cooked,  shr€;dded  and  twice 
baked,  retaining  the  bran  coat,  which  is  so  valuable  in  keeping 
the  bowels  healthy  and  active. 

Heat  the  Biscuit  in  the  oven  to  restore  crispness  and  serve  with' hot  or  cold  milk  and  a  little  cream, 
adding  salt  or  sugar  to  suit  the  taste.  It  also  makes  delicious  combinations  with  stewed  or  preserved 
fruits.     Two  Shredded  Wheat  biscuits  with  stewed  fruit  makes  a  wholesome  nourishing  meal. 

The  Only  Cereal  Breakfast  Food  Made  in  Biscuit  Form 

Made  onlr  by 

The  Shredded  Wheat  Company 

Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 


List  of  Works  Acquired  Dur- 
ing the  Last  Two 
Weeks. 

The  following  books  were  added  to 
the  library  from  April  1  to  15: 

PHILOSOPHY    AND    RELIGION 

Abbott,  D.  P.,  "Behind  the  Scenes 
With   the  Mediums." 

Dearmer,  Percy,  "Body  and  Soul;  an 
Inquiry  Into  the  Kffect  of  Religion 
Upon   Health." 

Hammond,  E.  P.,  "The  Conversion  of 
Children." 

SOCIOLOGY. 

Brown,  E.  E.,  •'Government  by  In- 
fluence, and  Other  Addresses." 

Croly,  Herbert,  "The  Promise  of 
American    Life." 

Flynt.  Joslah,  "Tramping  With 
Tramps;  Studies  and  Sketches  of  Vaga- 
bond  Life." 

Frankel,  L.  K.,  "Worklngmen's  In- 
surance  In   Europe." 

Graham,  H.  J.,  "Civil  Service  Self- 
Instructor." 

Malory,  Sir  Thomas,  "The  Boy's  King 
Arthur." 

Parsons,  Theo.,  "Laws  of  Business 
for  All  States  and  Territories  of  the 
Union   and    Dominion   of   Canada." 

Seagor,  H.  R.,  "Social  Insurance,  a 
Program   of   Social   Reform." 

Van  Hlse,  C.  H.,  "The  Conservation 
of    Natural    Resources      in    the    United 

SCIENCE    AND    USEFUL    ARTS. 
Arnold,    J.    H..    "How   a   City    Family 
Managed  a  Farm." 

Bailey,  L.  H.,  "Cycl6pedla  of  Ameri- 
can   Agriculture." 

Chamberlain.  T.  C,  "A  College  Text- 
book of  Geology." 

Doane,  R.  W..  "Insects  and  Disease; 
an  Account  of  the  Way  In  Which  In- 
sects May  Spread   or  Cause  Disease." 

Hall.  W.  S.,  "From  Youth  Into  Man- 
hood." .  ,  „    ., 

Dunn  S.  O..  "Valuation  of  Railways 
with  Especial  Reference  to  the  Physi- 
cal Valuation  In  Minnesota." 

International  Library  of  Technology, 
volumes  95  to  111: 

Volume  95,  "Placer  Mining,  Assaying, 
Ore  Mining,   etc." 

Volumes  96  and  97,  "Bridge  Specifi- 
cations  and    Building,    etc." 

Volume  98,  "Water  Supply,  Sewer- 
I  age    Purification  of   "Water." 

Volume  99.  "Foreign  Exchange. 
i  Money  and  Currency,  Canadian  Bank- 
1  ill ^"^  ** 

I      Volumes   100   and  101,   "Painting   and 
I  Interior   Decoration."       ^   ^   ,  _      , 

Volume  102,    'Letters,  Catalogs,  Book- 
let  and    Folders;    Mall    Order    System; 
I  Advertisement    Illustration." 

Volume  103,  "Engraving  and  Print- 
ing Methods;  Trade  Paper  Advertising, 
Advertisement   Illustration." 

Volume  104,  "Manufacture  of  Gas, 
Iron,  Steel  and  Cement." 

Volumes  105  and  106,  "Principles  of 
Refrigeration;  Ammonia  Compressors; 
Carbon  Dioxide  and  Other  Systems." 

Volume  107,  "Elements  and  Systems 
of  Steel  Reinforcement;  Concrete  Beam 
and  Column  Design;  Reinforced  Con- 
crete." 

Volume  108,  "Sands  and  Cements; 
Building  Stone  and  Brick;  Elements  of 
Stone  Masonry;  Concrete  Building 
Blocks."  ^  ,    ^, 

Volume  109,  "Statics;  Forces  Acting 
on  Beams;  Wooden  Posts,  Cast  Iron 
Columns,    etc."  ,     ,,,      „.     ^         .„ 

Volumes  110  and  111,  "Automobile. 
Engine  Auxiliaries,  Electric  Ignition. 
Transmission    and   Control   Mechanism, 

etc."  

Johnson,  J.  B.,  "The  Theory  and 
Practice  of  Surveying." 

Lyon,  D.  E.,  "How  to  Keep  Bees  for 
Profit." 

McCook,  H  C,  "Ant  Communities 
and  How  They  are  Governed." 

Merrlman,  Mansfield,  "American  Civil 
Engineers'    Pocket   Book." 

Rathbone,  R.  L.  B.,  "Simple  Jewelry." 
Sadler,   W.   S.,   "The   Cause  and   Cure 
of  Colds." 

Servlss,  G.  P.,  "Curiosities  of  the 
Sky." 

Sparling,      S.      E.,      "Introduction    to 
Business   Organization." 
FINE   ARTS. 
Sturgls.   Russell,   "The  Artlsts's  Way 
of  Working  In  the  Various  Handicrafts 
and    Arts    of    De.slgn." 

Upton,  G.  P.,  "Standard  Musical  Bio- 
graphies." 

Wagner,    Richard,    "Parsifal." 
Windsor,   H.   H.,   "Mission   Furniture; 
How   to  Make   It." 

LITERATURE. 
Crlssey,    Forest,    "Handbook    of   Mod- 
ern   Business    Correspondence." 

Fasnacht,  G.  E.,  "Macmlllan's  Pro- 
gressive French  Reader." 

Field.  Eugene,  "Poems.  Complete 
Edition." 

Hardy,  Thomas,  "Wessex  Poems  and 
Other   Verses." 

Holley,  Samantha,  "Samantha  at  Sar- 
atoga." 

Howells,  W.  D.,  "The  Register;  a 
Farce." 

Northrop,  H.  D..  "The  Peerless  Re- 
citer." 

Northrop,    H.    D.,      "Young     People's 


Percy,*  Thomas,  "The  Boy's  Percy; 
Being  Old  Ballads  of  War,  Adventure 
and  Love  from  Bishop's  Percy's  Rell- 
ques  of  Ancient   English   Poetry." 

Seccombe,  Thomas,  "The  Age  of 
Johnson,    1748-1798." 

Thomas,  R.  W.,  "A  Manual  of  De- 
bate." 

Trueblood,  T.  C.  "Winning  Speeches 
In  the  Contests  of  the  Northern  Orator- 
ical  League." 

Watson,  William,  "Sable  and  Purple 
With    Other    Poems." 

Wood,    K.    B.,   "Quotations  for   Occa- 
sions." 
TRAVEL,  BIOGRAPHY  AND  HISTORY. 

Andrews.  C.  M.,  et  al„  "A  Bibliogra- 
phy of  History  for  Schools  and  Libra- 
ries." 

Blalkle,  James,  "The  Sea-kings  of 
Crete." 

Brooks,  Noah,  "First  Across  the  Con- 
tinent; the  Story  of  the  Exploring 
Expedition  of  Lewis  and  Clark  in 
1804-5-6." 

Burr.  Mrs.  Anna,  "The  Autobiogra- 
phy, a  Critical  and  Comparative  Study." 

Dyer,  F.  L.,  and  T.  C.  Martin,  "Edi- 
son,   His   Life   and   Inventions." 

Frolssart,  Jean,  "The  Boy's  Frols- 
sart."   edited   by   Sidney   Lanier. 

Gardiner,  S.  B.,  "English  History  for 
Schools,  B.   C.    35;  A    D.   1880." 

Hale,  E.   E.,  "William  H.  Seward." 

"Harrlman  Alaska  Series  of  the 
Smithsonian   Institution." 

Hitchcock.  Ripley,  "Decisive  Battles 
of  America." 

Ogg,  F.  A..  "A  Source  Book  of  Me- 
diaeval  History." 

Pendleton,  L.  B.,  "Alexander  H. 
Stephens." 

Robins,  Edward,  "William  T.  Sher- 
man." 

Spears,  J.  R.,  "David  G.  Farragut." 

Willis.   H.   P.,    "Stephen    A.    Douglas." 

Young,  E.  R..  "Stories  from  Indian 
Wigwams  and  Northern  Camp-fires." 

PROBABLY  CASE  OF  ARSON. 


No  One  Killed  in  Fire  in  Chicago 
Liquor  House. 

Chicago,  April  20. — Three  persons 
supposed  to  have  been  burned  to  death 
In  a  fire  which  followed  an  explosion 
last  night  at  the  wholesale  liquor  store 
of  Joseph  Morici  &  Co.,   were  reported 


today  as  having  left  the  building  safely.  | 

Morlcl  and  his  partner,  Peter  Mis- 
uracet,  whom  the  police  arrested  for 
alleged  suspicious  actions  during  the 
fire,  had  each  a  loaded  revolver  when 
taken  into  custody.  Nothing  was  found 
which  confirmed  theories  that  the  ex- 
plosion resulted  from  a  Black  Hand 
plot  or  had  been  caused  by  safe  blow- 

According  to  the  police,  the  cause 
probably  was  one  of  arson. 

. 

Good  results  always  follow  the  use 
of  Foley  Kidney  Pills.  They  give 
prompt  relief  In  all  ca-ses  of  kidney 
and  bladder  disorders.  Try  them.  All 
druggists. 

PULLMAN  CAR 
COMPANY  A  MINT 

Stock  Dividends  Have   In- 
creased Its  Capital  to 
$120,000,000. 

Washington,  April  20. — The  Pullman 
Palace  Car  company  has  filed  a  report 
with  the  Interstate  commerce  commis- 
sion.    It  is  the   first  ever  submitted: 

For  approximately  half  a  century 
the  company  strenuously  Insisted  that 
it  was  not  a  common  carrier  and  not 
subject  to  federal  regulation.  It 
claimed  to  be  a  hotel  company  whose 
hotels  were  run  on  wheels.  But  it 
finally  decided  to  tell  about  Its  busi- 
ness. 

The  company  started  nearly  fifty 
years  ago  with  $1,250,000  capital.  It 
never  had  any  new  capital  paid  in  ex- 
cept from  earnings.  Stock  dividends 
have  increased  Its  capital  until  It  Is 
now  $120,000,000.  A  man  who  owned 
$1,000  of  Its  capital  in  the  beginning 
would  have  drawn  down  large  annual 
dividends  ever  since  and  incidentally 
had    his    capital    increased    to    $100,000. 

Last  year  the  company  gathered  in 
$33,334,073  from  the  operation  of 
5,283  cars.  It  paid  an  8  per  cent  divi- 
dend   and      distributed      $20,000,000    \p 


stock.  The  only  roads  in  wh  )se  sleep- 
ing cars  tills  company  has  n  >  Interest 
are  the  St.  Paul,  the  New  Haven  and 
the  Great  Northern.  The  company 
builds  its  own  cars  and  many  others; 
even  exports  cars  to  foreign  countries. 

A  steel  Pullman  of  the  most  modern 
type  costs  $24,124;  of  the  old  wooden 
type,  $14,722.  People  don't  get  tele- 
scoped or  burned  up  In  the  Siteel  cars, 
but  they  come  high  and  have  less  orna- 
mentation about  them.  There  are  In 
operation  many  of  the  old  fashioned 
Pullmans,  with  solid  black  walnut 
carved  woodwork  that  could  not  be 
duplicated  today  except  for  jimall  for- 
tunes. 

The  average  Pullman  earns  a  profit 
per  day  of  $7.62.  The  repoit  falls  to 
state  anything  as  to  the  wages  of 
porters  or  the  amount  the  public  pays 
them  for  having  its   slioes  shined. 

The  New  York  Central-"^'anlierbilt 
group  of  capitalists  are  especially 
strong  In  the  Pullman  compt.ny.  This 
is  because  the  New  York  Central  used 
to  control  the  Vv'agner  Pilace  Car 
company,    which   the   PuUmar      bought. 


exchanging       $20,000,000      of     PullmaO 

stock    for    the    Wagner    business,    cara^ 

and  nlant. 

« 

See  the  Duluth  Hardware  Co.*s 

New  quarters  at   19-21  Second  Ave.  W, 

HIBBING  MAN  ORDERED 

TO  STATE  HOSPITAL. 


After  an  examination  as  to  his  can- 
ity held  In  probate  court  yesterday 
afternoon,  James  Connors  of  Hibbingr, 
was  ordered  to  the  state  hospital  for 
the  insane  at  Fergus  Falls  by  Judgs 
Giipin. 

On  many  subjects  Connors  was  ap- 
parently rational.  He  has  resided  fa 
;iib')ing  for  thirteen  years  and  is  well 
known.  Some  time  ago  he  tried  to  end 
his  life  by  Jumping  from  a  high  vla- 
i:uft.   He  v.'as  restrained   by  friends. 

Excessive  drink  is  suppcsod  to  ba 
responsible   for   his   present    condition. 


ISmiR  FOR  Mer,  WOMEN  AND  CHILDREN  THAN  CASTOR  OIL, 

SALTS,OR  nLLS,AS  IT  SWEETENS  AND  CLEANSES  THE  SYSTEM  MORE  EFFICIENTLY  AND 

IS  FAR  MORE  PLEASANT  TO  TAKE. 


^SYfflJP-fFlGS-^ELIXIRof^BNNA 


IS  THE  IDEAL  FAMILY  LAXATIVE,  AS 
rr  GIVES  SATISFACTION  TO  ALL,  IS 
ALWAYS  BENEHCIAL  IN  ITS  EFFECTS 
AND  PERFECTLY  SAFE  AT  ALL  TIMES. 


NOTE  THE   NAME 


CALIFORNIA  FIG  SYRUP  CO. 

in  tfie  Circfe. 
on  evem  Pacfia^e  of  iho  Gonuine. 

♦ 

ALL  RELIABL£  DRUGGISTS  SELL  THE  ORIGINAL  AND 
GENUINE  WHEN  CALLED  FOR.  ALTHOUGH  THEY  COULD 
MAKE  A  LARGER  PROFIT  BY  SELUNG  INFERIOR  PREPARA. . 
"nONS.  YET  THEY  PREFER  TO  SELL  THE  GENUINE.  BECAUSE 
IT  IS  RIGHT  TO  DO  SO  AND  FOR  THE  GOOD  OF  THEIR 
CUSTOMERS.  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  MEDICINES^    SUCH 

DRUGGISTS  ARE  THE  ONES  TO  DEAL  WITM,  AS  YOUR 
UFE  OR  HEALTH  MAY  AT  SOME  TIME  DEPEND  UPON 
THEIR  SKILL  AND  REUABILITY 

WHEN  BUYING 


Why  do  the  world's 
greatest  singers 


Caruso 

Gadski 

McCormack 

Scotti 

Calve 

Homer 

Melba 

Sembrich 

Eames 

Journet 

Plangon 

Tetrazzini 

Farrar 

Martin 

Schumann-Heink 

Witherspoon 

MINIATURE  PICTURE 
OF  PAClU^C£ 


No(ef6eMName  of  the  Gompani 


CALIFORNIA  FIG  SYRUP  CO. 


PRINTED  STRAIGHT  ACROSS,  NEAR  THE  BOTTOM.  AND  IN 
THE  aRCLE,NEAR  THE  TOP  OF  EVERY  PACKAGE.OF  THE 
GENUINE.  ONE  SIZE  ONLY.  FOR  SALE  BY  ALL  LEADING 
DRUGGISTS.       REGULAR  PRICE  SOc  PER  BOTTLE., 

SYRUP  OF  FIGS  AND  ELIXIR  OF  SENNA  IS  THE  ONLY  PERFECT  FAMILY  LAXATW^ 
BECAUSE  IT  IS  THE  ONE  REMEDY  WHICH  ACTS  IN  A  NATURAL.  STRENGTHENING  WAV 
AND  CLEANSES  THE  SYSTEM,  WITHOUT  UNPLEASANT  AFTER-EFFECTS  AND  WrTHOUT 
nUUTATING,  DEBILITATING  OR  GRIPING^  AND  THEREFORE  DOES  NOT  INTERFERE  IN  ANY 
WAY  WITH  BUSINESS  OR  PLEASURE.  IT  IS  RECOMMENDED  BY  MILUONS  OF  WELL. 
INFORMED  FAMILIES^  WHO  KNOW  OF  fTS  VALUE  FROM  PERSONAL  USE.  TO  GET  IT». 
BENEFICIAL  EFFECTS  ALWAYS  BUY  THE  GENUINE;   MANUFACTURED  BY  THE 

CALIFORNIA  FIG  SYRUP  CO. 


make  records  only 
for  the  Victor? 

Because  they  realize  that  the  Victor  is  the 
only  instrument  that  does  full  justice  to  their 
magnificent  voices. 

They  want  every  part  of  every  selection 
to  be  as  sweet  and  natural  when  they  sing  in 
your  home  as  when  they  sing  on  the  grand- 
opera  stage — and  this  can  be  accomplished 
only  on  the  Vic':or. 

Their  voices  on  the  Victor  are  the  standard 

by  which  they  wish  to  be  judged. 

Hearing  is  believing — go  today  to  the  nearest 
Victor  dealer's  and  hear  these  famous  artists  sing  their 
greatest  arias.  Ydu'U  be  astonished  at  the  wonderful 
results  secured  by  the  new  Victor  process  of  recording. 


Victor  Talking  Machine  Co.,  Camden,  N.  J.,  U.  S.  A. 


New  Victor  R«  cords  are  on  sale 
at  all  dealers  on  tt  e  2Sth  of  each  month 

And  be  sure  to  hear  the 

Victor- Victrola 

To  set  best  rrsults.  ate  only 
Victor  Needles  >>n  Victor  Records 


LSMmmMjJt'UW 


tsesess 


THE 

FIRST  lATIONlU 

BAMK 

OF  DULUTH, 


Cipltll $600,000 

tarplM  ud  Profits, .  $1,526  DQO 


-WE  ISSUK- 


$10,  $20,  $50,  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


Safe,  convenient,  self-identifying. 
Payable  everywhere  for  full  face  value. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  20,  1911. 


11 


All  Days  Alike  to  Him 


By  CARA  REESE. 


To  further  the  development  of  art  in 
Minnesota  a  prize  contest  for  the  boys 
and  girls  in  the  public  schools  of  Min- 
nesota has  been  started  by  the  St. 
Faul  In.stitute  School  of  Art.  The 
achool  offers  a  ca^h  prize  of  $100  and 
a  scholarsliip  for  one  year  to  the  boy 
or  eirl  whose  drawing  shows  the 
bifchest  order  of  natural  artistic  abil- 
ity. 

This  contest  is  open  to  public  school 
pupilj  in  Minnesota,  outside  of  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis,  who  will  fini.sh 
the   eiifhlh    grade   or   more    this   spring. 

Drawings  are  to  be  in  lead  pencil, 
not   larger   tlian   7   by   9   inches. 

Drawings  from  nature,  models  or 
oV>jects  are  preferred,  altliough  imag- 
inary  compositions   will   be  considered. 

r>eoi.-=ion  and  award  will  be  on  tlie 
basis  of  natural  ability  shown,  rather 
than  the  best  drawing.  Wliere  work 
Indicates  that  tlie  student  has  had 
Instruction,  this  will  be  taken  into 
consideration,  so  tiiat  the  student  who 
luis  had  no  advantages  wii»  have  just 
a.s  good  a  chance  as  the  one  who  has 
Studied    drawing. 

Tlie  drawing  must  bear  the  name 
and  address  of  the  student  plainly 
■written,  and  be  mailed  to  the  St.  Paul 
In-uiiute  .School  of  Art,  St.  Paul.  wit)i 
return  postage,  not  later  than  May  10. 
1^11. 

By  this  offer  of  opportunity  to  stu- 
dents wlio  are  likely  to  bring  honor 
to  tile  state  the  institute  iiopes  to  en- 
Courage  and  Stimulate  interest  in  tliis 
line    of    study. 

* 

Club   Supper. 

The  members  oi  tlie  Wa-Pse-Ke  club 
n-ill  be  hosts  at  a  supper  tliis  evening 
at  their  cabin  on  Lester  river,  in  com- 
pliment to  Beverly  Jones,  one  of  tiieir 
members  who  is  lioine  for  a  week  from 
school  at   Port    Arthur. 


Entertained    in    Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  ICubert  Bruce  Liggett,  wlio  is 
TisUing  friends  in  Minneapolis,  was  tlie 
gu^st  i>C  honor  today  at  a  bridge  parly 
given  bv  Mis.  John  Gillit\t  McNutt  and 
Mrs.  Charles  K.  Van  Nest.  They  will 
entertain  again  tomorrow  for  lier  and 
Saturday  evening  Mrs.  W.  M.  Liggett 
will   entertain   for   lier  at   her   home. 


Tea  for  Club. 


The    members    of    the    Saturday    club 
bave  been   invited  to  a  tea  to  be  given 
by   Mrs.    William    A.    McOonagle   at 
bonie    in     Hunter's    Park    on 
afternoon.   May   6. 


her 
Saturday 


a  business  meeting  this  evening  at  8:l3 
at  the  Commercial  club.  The  annual 
election  of  officers  will  be  held  and 
plans  discussed  for  the  exhibit  to  be 
held  in  this  city  the  latter  part  of  the 
summer.  Every  member  is  urged  to 
be    present. 


Duluth  Girl  in  Play. 

Miss  Marjorie  C.  Armstrong  of  this 
city,  who  is  attending  the  Western  col- 
lege at  Oxford,  Ohio,  has  been  showing 
marked  dramatic  ability  and  has  ap- 
peared In  several  plays  given  by  the 
students  there  this  season.  The  trans- 
lation of  Plautus  Captivis,  a  Latin  play 
was  presented  by  members  of  the  class 
in  Roman  comedy,  Tuesday  evening, 
with  Miss  Armstrong  in  the  cast.  Re- 
ports of  the  affair  state  that  it  proved 
one  of  the  most  entertaining  plays  of 
the  year  and  displayed  ability  on  the 
part  of  all  participants. 
^ — 

Music  and  Cards. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Mathew  Kris  enter- 
tained at  a  musicale  and  card  party 
Tuesdav  evening  at  their  home,  408 
Kast  First  street,  in  honor  of  Mrs.  J. 
K  Schwartzbein  of  Omaha,  Neb.,  who 
is  visiting  relatives  here.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Mistachkin  sang  several  numbers  ac- 
companied by  M.  Oreck  on  the  piano, 
after  which  whist  was  played  and  the 
prizes  won  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Oreck 
After  the  games  a  supper  was  served 
with  covers  for  fourteen 
were  responded  to  under 
of   the   guest  of  honor. 


and    toasts 
the  direction 


For  Guest. 

Mrs.  W.  E.  Whipple.  1710  East  Third 
Street,  has  invited  guests  to  bridge 
next  Tuesday  afternoon  at  her  home 
to  meet  her  guest,  Mrs.  C.  L.  Hoffman 
Of  Minneapolis. 


Officers  Chosen. 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Liberty 
cliapter  of  the  D.  A.  It.  whicli  was  held 
yesterday  afternoon  with  Mrs.  A.  E. 
Walker.  2U»7  East  First  street,  reports 
of  the  year  were  given  and  the  follow- 
ing officers  elected  for  next  year:  Mrs. 
R.  E.  l>enf«ld,  regent:  Miss  Julia  En- 
sign, vice  regent;  Mrs.  J.  T.  Watson, 
recording  secretary;  Mrs.  Jay  Cooke 
Howard,  correspondent  secretary:  Mrs. 
S.  R.  Holden.  historian;  Mrs.  C.  C. 
C"kofair  and  Mrs.  N.  J.  Upham,  di- 
rectors. 

♦^ . — 

Church  Meetings. 

The  Forward  Guild  and  the  Wom- 
en's Missionary  Society  of  the  First 
Presbyie!  lun  church  will  entertain  at 
a  thimble  bee  In  the  parlors  of  the 
church  Saturday  afternoon  at  2  20 
o'clock.      An    interesting    musical    pro- 


A  Skin  of  Beauty  b  a  Joy  Forever. 


D 


R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD'S 
Oriental  Cream  or 
Magical   Baautifler. 


Removes  Tan,  Pimples,  Freck- 
les,   Moth   Patches,   Rash  and 

Skin  Diseases,  an!  CTcry 
blemish  en  beauty,  an.l  de* 
fies  dttfcrion.  It  has  stood 
Ithe  t::st  of  54  >  ears,  and  is  so 
harmless  we  tasie  it  to  bo 
sure  It  is  properly  made.  Ac- 
cepsno  cour.terfei:of  similar 
name.  r>r.  L.  A.  Sayre  said 
to  a  lady  of  the  l:«iittan  (a 
p«tientj:  '■  As  you  ladles  will 
use  them,  I  recommend 
•GOURAUD'3  CRHAM'  as 
ite  least  harmful  of  all  tbs 
skin  i/re  jaratlons."  For  sale 
by  all  druggisu  and  Fancy 
GooJs  Dealers  in  tlie  United 
States.  Canada  and  Lurupe. 


Party  at  Loeb  Home. 

The  brilliantly  lighted  home  of  L.  S". 
Loeb  was  the  scene  of  a  delightful 
evening  party  last  evening,  given  by 
Mrs  Loeb  in  the  celebration  of  Mr. 
Loeb's  birthday  anniversary.  The 
guests  played  whist  and  the  prize-s 
were  won  by  Mrs.  Henry  Abraham  and 
L.  Hammell.  An  informal  musical  pro- 
gram was  given  and  an  elaborate  sup- 
per was  served  after  the  games.  Among 
the  guests  were: 
Messrs.  and  Mesdames — 


All  days  look  alike  to  him;  you  must 
create  a  new  office  to  yourself,  that  of 
domestic  secretary. 

All  days  look  alike  to  him;  there- 
fore, it  is  your  dutv  to  keep  him  posted 
as  to  days  and  date.s.  He  has  no  in- 
tuition as  to  the  day  the  laundry  is 
done,  or  the  days  when  the  general 
sweeping  is  under  way,  or  the  days  the 
family  is  expected  to  dine  on  left- 
overs. With  the  very  odor  of  soap- 
suds pervading  the  premises  he  will 
march  off  to  the  office  with  his  over- 
coat pockets  stuffed  with  grimy  hand- 
kerchiefs and  with  raiment  on  his  back 
which  should  have  been  shed.  With 
the  week-end  overturning  of  the 
household  appurtenances,  the  flaying 
of  rugs,  the  kerchief  bound  heads  and 
gingliam  pinafores,  aye,  with  the 
menu  staring  of  odds  and  ends 
of  provender  he  will  cheerfully 
bring  home  upon  the  scene  and  hand- 
out the  most  particular  and  expectant 
of  friends.  The  trouble  is  that  all  days 
look  alike  to  him.  A  domestic  secre- 
tary is  your  mission- 

There  are  those  who  tell  on  their 
fingers  the  different  occupations  a 
housewife  must  fill,  such  as  nurse, 
cook,  steamstross,  handmaid  and  the 
higher  offices  of  wife  and  r.iother,  but 
they  forget  the  task  of  domestic  secre- 
tary as  well.  There  are  merry -hearted 
housewives  who  are  boon  companions, 
those  who  are  good  company  and  the 
most  cheerful  of  helpmeets,  but  the 
very  best  of  them  have  been  known  to 
call    before    the    tribunal    the    luckless 


self  sufficiently  forward  to  insert  his 
foot  in  the  doorway.  In  a  flash  she  re- 
membered that  her  husband  had  left 
valuable  jewelry  samples  ift  the  safe 
upstairs.  She  cast  a  desperate  glance 
up  and  down  the  road  in  search  of  a 
policeman,  but  there  was  not  so  much 
as  a  butcher  boy  in  sight  at  the  mo- 
"lent.  ,.    ^^ 

"Pardon  me,  miss,  '  said  the  brown 
faced  num.  "We  must  come  in.  I 
dare  say  you  can  guess  who  we  are; 
hut  in  case  you  don't  I'll  tell  you. 
We're  from  head.iuarters.  and  have  a 
warrant  for  the  arrest  of  Howard  Pres- 
ton and  also  one  to  search  this  house 
for'  certain    stolen    property." 

"Warrant— arre.st!"  gasped  Mrs. 
Preston  in  horror  stricken  tones.  Ant, 
taking  advantage  of  her  sudden  sur- 
prise,   the    pair    pu.shed    her    back    into 


day    when 

the    paper 

and      the 


partner  who  overlooks  the 
the  curtains  are  dov.'n  or 
hangers  are  in  the  parlor 
plumbers   in   the  kitchen. 

Why  not  establish  the  office  of  do- 
mestic secretary  and  thus  avoid  con- 
fusion. Tiie  social  secretary  is  here  to 
stay  and  there  is  small  chance  now  of 
overlooking  dinner  engagements,  or 
calls  on  the  proper  date  or  the  social 
amenities.  The  soiree,  luncheon,  con- 
cert, party  calls,  respects  paid  to  bridal 
couples  or  the  honored  guest  of  state 
are  marshaled  in  due  order  and  the 
most  forgetful  never  make  mistakes. 
The  victim,  like  a  newspaper  reporter, 
goes  by  the  book.  If  the  book  says 
•wedding  today."  to  the  wedding  the 
booked  one  goes.  It  is  a  case  of  the 
social  whirl  made  comparatively  easy 
or  mechanical.  Now,  why  not  a  domes- 
tic secretary  as  well? 

The  domestic  secretary  might  com- 
bine the  duties  of  social  secretary  in 
cases  like  wedding  anniversaries,  or 
birthday  reminders.  All  days  look  alike 
to  him,  even  the  special  gift  days.  The 
domestic  secretary  might  save  herset 
much  bitter  rankling  of  heart  and 
spirit  by  being  a  domestic  secretary  in 
the  true  sense  of  the  word.  For  in- 
stance, there  is  a  date  for  a  bouquet,  a 
date  for  a  candy  offering,  a  date  for  a 
kiss  and  a  trinket.  There  are  domestic 
days  and  dates  which  should  ever  be 
remembered.  Leave  the  book  open  so 
that  he  may  refer  to  it  and  live  up  to 
his  obligation,  whether  laundry  basket 
or  a  new  bracelet.  Domestic  secretary, 
do  the   work  well. 


MRS.  BULLOCK  WORKMAN. 

Mrs  Fanny  Bullock  Workman,  wlio 
holds  the  woman's  record  for  mountain 
climbing,  has  started  for  the  Hima- 
lavas  and  it  is  reported  that  she  is 
after  another  record.  Mrs.  Workman 
comes  from  Worcester.  Mass.  She  has 
received  a  medal  from  tlie  Geographi- 
cal Society  of  France  for  her  explora- 
tion work.  Mrs.  Workman  has  made 
five  other  trips  to  the  Himalaya  moun- 
tains and  has  traversed  from  end  to 
end  the  greatest  four  glaciers  of  that 
mountain   range. 


I.  Freimuth, 
L.    Hammell, 
Henry    Abraham, 
L.    Newman, 
M.  Cornfield. 
Max  Albenberg, 
Messrs. — 

William    Billstein. 
Leon   Selig. 


Maurice        Lefko- 

vitz. 
Max  Shapiro, 
J.    B.   Sattler, 
B.  Silberstein, 
Albert  Abraham. 


Samuel 
Samuel 


Loeb, 

Frank. 


and    closed    the    door    behind 


Plans  Card  Party. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Darling  of  5J2  West  Third 
street  will  entertain  at  cards  baturday 
afternoon  at  lier  home. 


light   refresh - 
All    women    of 


gram  will   be   given  and 
ments    will    be    served, 
the    church   are   invited. 
«       *       » 

Tlse    regular    meeting 
en's    Missionary    Society 
Presbyterian    church     will 
morrow    afternoon    in    the 
lors  at   2:30   o'clock. 

«       «       « 

The  Young  Ladies'  Guild  of  .  St. 
.Tohns  English  Lutheran  church  will 
meet  tomorrow  evening  with  Miss  R 
S'ahl,    140:i    West    First    street. 


of    the    Wom- 
of    the    Firsr 
be    held    to- 
church    par- 


Card  Party. 

Miss  Marie  Chambers  of 
Kegis  flats  has  invited  guests 
hundred  on  Friday  evening 
home. 


the 
for 
at 


St. 
five 
her 


Surprise  Party. 

Mrs.  Peter  Dryke  of  320  Isanti  street 
was  pleasantly  surprised  last  evening 
at  her  home  by  about  thirty  friends. 

♦ 

Personal  Mention. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Herman    Helmerson    of 

Grand    Marals,    Minn.,    are    spending    a 

few  days  with  Mr.   and  Mrs.  John  Bor- 

lin,    920    East    Ninth   street. 

«       *       « 

Merritt    will    return    to- 

Marquette,    Mich.,    where 

visiting   her   parents.    Mr. 


Mrs.  C.  H. 
mororw  from 
she  has   been 


and   Mrs. 
weeks. 


H    Gregory  for  the   past  two 


Mr.s. 
Third 
week's 

Mrs. 
street 


Club  Entertains. 

The  members  of  the  Minnekahda  club 
entertained  at  cards  last  evening  at 
the  home  of  William  Kennedy,  11 
North  Nineteenth  avenue  west.  The 
honors  were  won  by  Mrs.  A.  Swanson 
and  L.  Food.  Those  present  were: 
Messrs.   and   Mesdames — 

A.  Swanson. 


rcr4.  T.  BopklBS.  Prop..  WCreat  JMe«  St..  Mew  York 


Ve  Gifte  Guiiae 

26   WEST   SUPERIOR   ST. 

Buy  your  Easter  cards  early  and 
get  your  choice  of  our  lovely  se- 
lection. Many  beautiful  designs  in 
hand-colored  cards.  Our  baskets 
and  a  host  of  other  small  artichs 
make   splendid  prizes  or  gifts. 

Kalo  Silverware 
Kalo  Jewelry 


Misses — 

Irene  Galbralthe, 
Emily   Merritt, 
Bertha    Hanson, 
Alice  Kennedy, 

Messrs. — 
Luke    Walla. 
Luke   Flood. 
Edward   Flood, 
Willis    Downey, 


Clarice  Bangen, 
Pearl    Flood, 
Myrtle  McKenzle, 


Carl   Roske, 
Arthur    Roske, 
Syrus   Olson. 


T.  L.  Chapman  of  1430  East 
street  has  returned  from  a 
visit   in    Minneapolis. 

«       *       * 
F   .T.  Patton  of  1607  East  Fourth 
will    be    home       Saturday    from 
Minneapolis,    where    she    has    been    the 
guest   of    friends    for   a    week. 

Mrs  W.  A.  McGonagle  has  returned 
from  a  short  visit  in  Minneapolis  and 
Mrs  Alexander  Milne,  who  went  down 
with  her  is  expected  home  this  evening 
or    tomorrow. 

Mrs.  J.  W^  Kr*eitter  o*f  712  East  First 
street    is    home     from    a    three 
visit   in   Ohio   and    Indiana, 
her    daughter.    Miss    Olive 
Oberlin   college. 

Mrs.   George   Beck   of   801    East  Third 
street   has   as  her  guest,   her  daughter, 
Mrs.    W.    Springstead    of    Adrian, 
*       •       • 

C.    H.    Bagley    returned 
from  a  trip 


whj 


Preston   we   saw 
last   Sunday — eh, 


weeks' 
She  visited 
Kreitter    at 


Mich. 


to 


this   morning 
Chicago  and  New  York. 

*  ♦       • 

Mrs.  David  Davis  of  602  East  Sixth 
street  has  returned  from  a  few  days 
visit    with    her   parents    in    Pine    Island, 

Minn. 

*  •       * 

Rev  C.  W.  Wolthausen  of  Waseca, 
Minn.,  is  the  guest  of  his  brother,  F.  A, 
Wolthausen  of  1522  London  road. 


"Where 


said   Jim, 


Talk  on  Travels. 

Miss  Palmer  of  the  normal  school 
will  give  an  illustrated  talk  on  her 
travels  through  Europe  and  the  Yel- 
lowstone park,  tomorrow  evening  at 
the  Y.  W^  C.  A.  building.  Both  men 
and  women  will  be  welcome  at  this 
meeting  and  a  large  audience  is  ex- 
pected. 


The 


Business  Meeting. 

Duluth   Art  association  will 


hold 


Whcrcarc  your  Furs? 


fire     and 


Packed    away    without 
burglar   insurance? 

Perhaps   safe    from   moths.   If 
keep     continually      unpacking 
airing  them. 

Or   do   you    store   them    where 
curity    is    absolute? 

Our  fur  vault  is  burglar  proof, 
fire  proof,  moth  proof  and  our  stor- 
age receipt  shifts  the  worrying 
about   your   furs    from   you   to   us 

Inspect   our  vault   at  any   time, 
interested. 

Northern  Cold  Storage 
and  Warehouse  Co. 

lIp-Town    Agents  I 

Columbia  Clothing  Co. 

Dalutli    and    Saperlor. 


you 
and 

se- 


lf 


TBE  EVENING  STORY 


OUTGENERALED 


By  Nancy  Copeland. 


H.  A.  HALL  &  CO., 

DECORATORS 

18  East  First  Street 

Phone,  534 


A  fine  selection  of  moderate  priced 
Oriental  Rugs. 

«ja.ime:  ustmaim's  shop 

at  the  1 1       SIf  B  of  the  Samovar. 
509  tatH  Snperlor  Street. 


Have  You  Your 
Easter  Hat? 

Our  Fourth  street  location  low-* 
ers  our  expenses.      We   give   our 
patrons    the    benefit. 

MissFitzPatrick 

k«ii..l.ine:r 

502-4  Emmt  Fourth  Street. 


Mrs.  Howard  Preston's  temper  was 
strained  to  breaking  ooint.  Her  maid 
the  fourth  within  three  months,  had 
left  that  morning  in  a  sudden  fit  of  re- 
sentment on  being  informed  that  plate 
powder  carelessly  left  on  spoons  was 
not  calculated  to  add  a  desirable  flavor 
to  the  soup.  Hastily  packing  her  box, 
Cynthia  Brown  had  called  a  cab,  and 
departed  without  even  claiming  Ih-j 
wages   due   to  her. 

Mrs.  Howard  Preston,  left  to  herself, 
first  burst  into  tears,  and  then,  tying  a 
duster  round  her  golden  head,  set  reso- 
lutely to  work.  Her  husband,  a  jewel- 
er's traveler,  at  that  moment  was  sup- 
posed to  be  in  New  York,  conferring 
with  his  employers  with  regard  to  a 
proposed  journey.  He  was  expected 
home  about  1  o'clock,  and  the  problem 
of  luncheon  loomed  black  on  Mrs. 
Preston's   mental    horizon. 

It  was  now  nearly  11,  and  she  would 
have  to  finish  the  dining  room  before 
she  could  even  start  cooking.  It  was 
not  as  though  she  had  even  cold  meat 
in  the  house.  Was  ever  woman  as 
oadly  used?  Yet  Cynthia  had  not 
seemed  an  ill-tempered  girl  during  the 
six  weeks  she  had  been  there,  and, 
though  she  had  been  there  that  length 
of  time,  and  without  references,  Mrs. 
Preston  had  begun  to  congratulate  her- 
self  on    her   good    fortune. 

Suddenly  there  came  a  loud,  peremp- 
tory knock  at  the  door.  Mrs.  Preston 
peered  cautiously  through  the  Vene- 
tians and  saw  two  men  in  long  over- 
coats. Insurance  agents,  probably,  or 
sewing  machines,  she  guessed  with  the 
experience  born  of  three  months'  su- 
burban residence.  She  had  never 
known  them  come  in  pairs  before.  She 
threw  aside  her  dustpan  and  brush  ir- 
ritably, and,  forgetting  her  unaccus- 
tomed headgear,  went  to  the  door. 

Was  Mr.  Preston  at  home?  No:  not 
at  present.  Any  message?  Afraid  not. 
Could  she  Inform  them  where  he  was 
to  be  found?  Mrs  Preston  chafed  im- 
patiently. No;  she  could  not.  What 
was  their  business?  She  was  Mrs. 
Preston.  ^       j,     ^ 

One  of  the  men,  a  brown-faced,  de- 
termined looking  individual,  who  acted 
as  spokesman,  raised  his  eyebrows. 

"You  are  Mrs.  Preston?"  he  queried, 
glancing  somewhat  pointedly  at  the 
duster  covered  head. 

"Mr.  Preston  will  be  home  about 
1  o'clock,"  she  said  curtly.  *You  must 
call  again  if  you  cannot  leave  a  mes- 
sage." 

With  a  slight  shock  she  discovered 
that  the  other  man  had  Insinuated  hlm- 


the    hall 

them.  .  , 

•Ves,"  said  the  spokesman  suavely. 
'Of  course,  we  will  call  a  constable  as 
well,  if  you  like;  but  it's  not  necessary, 
and  will  not  attract  attention.  You 
don't    want    a    crowd.'  ., 

••But  there  mu.st  be  some  mi.stake. 
stammered  Mrs.  Preston.  •'What  is  my 
husband  charged  with?  He  left  me 
only  a  few  hours  ago.  Oh,  I  do  not  be- 
lieve it*."  she  exclaimed,  with  sudden 
energy.  ".Show  me  y<nir  warrants.  I 
am  his  wife."  ■  ,     ,, 

The  tan  faced  man  drew  a  paper  hall 
way  from   his   breast   pocket,   and   then 
looked    at    hi.s    silent    companion, 
gave   a    sheepish    grin 
•'Not    the    last    Mrs. 
him   with   at   Sherryg 
Jim'?' 

Mrs.  Preston's  face  flamed. 

"How  dare   you!"   she  cried.   'Let  me 

pass!    I   will   call   a  policeman!   1  don't 

believe — "  .,,,     „  .  . 

The  man  addressed   as  "Jim     caught 

her   by   the  arm. 

"Don't  be  a  fool!"  he  said  gruffly. 
Mrs.  Preston  almost  collapsed.  Her 
husband  had  been  away  on  the  previ- 
ous Sunday,  but  he  had  told  her  that 
he  had  been  detained  at  Jersey  City 
until  Monday  morning  on  special  busi- 
ness. Oh,  if  what  these  men  said 
should   be  true,  after  all! 

"You  may  be  Mrs.  Preston  for  all  we 
know,"  said  tlie  dark  man  soothingly; 
••and  If  so  I'm  sorry  for  yo-a.  But 
Where's  your  servant?"  We  were  in- 
formed you  kept  one,  and,  of  course, 
we    took    you — "  ,  , 

"She  left  suddenly  this  morning,  re- 
plied Mrs.   Preston   miserably. 

"Ah!"    said    the    man    briefly. 
I3   the   telephone?"  ,     ,       w,      * 

"ilrs.  Preston  motioned  dumbly  to- 
wards the  in.strument  fixed  in  the  hall. 
The  brown  faced  man  stepped  briskly 
forward  and  rang  up  the  exchange.  He 
called   for  a  numb<^r. 

"Police  station?  he  a.sked.  And  Mrs. 
Preston's  last  doubts  died  away,  bne 
listened    as   though   in   a   trance. 

•'Are  you  there?  Detective  Ashby 
speaking.  Preston  is  not  here  A 
pause.  "What!  Nailed  him?  Goo'l'- 
Eh'  All  right.  We  shall  search  the 
house  now.  Right!"  And  the  speaker 
rang   off,   then   turned   to   Mrs.    Preston. 

•'Your    husband    has    been    arrested, 
he    said    »iuietiy.      "Of    cour.se    we    have 
nothing    against    you.    personally.    Mrs. 
Preston,  and  I  would  advise  you  to  say 
nothing  further,  but  just  allow  us  to  do 
our    duty.      We    shall    not   disturb    any- 
thing unnecessarily."     „„  ^     ,      ,      ,,..„ 
"What  is   the  charge?"   broke  in  Mrs. 
Preston    desperately.      -'Oh,    my    heart 
Howard!     Take   me   to  him!     and     she 
swayed  slightly.  ^.     ., 

'•Now,   don't   you  do  that. 

^"ilJs!*  Preston  pulled  herself  together 
with  an  effort.  ,  , 

•What    is    the    charge?'     she    repeaed^ 
"Embezzlement,"     replied     the     darK 

man,   briefly.  , ,      ,  .  „„i.„ 

Mrs    Preston  grew  suddenlj  calm. 
"Go  on  and  do  your  work,' 

""••W^liat   is   It  you   particularly 

"••Merely    missing    property — jewelry." 
"Jewelry?"  said  Mrs.  Preston,  quick- 
ly.    "Why,  of  course,  there  are  my  hus- 
band's samples."  ,    ».,     i,   „^  ^„„Kt 
The  dark  man  shook  his  head  doubt- 

«"">•  ..        ...  r. 

•'We'll  have  a  look  at  them,     said  he 

"They  are  in  a  safe  upstairs 
Mrs.  Preston.  "Here  is  tiie  key. 
she  held  it  out  mechanically. 

The  man  took  It  without  a  word 
the  pair  followed  her  upstairs, 
moved  as  though  in  a  dream, 
shock  had  completely  dazed  ner 
ultiea  and  she  was  unable  to 
clearly  A  thou.sand  horrible  imagin- 
ings fl'itted  through  her  brain.  Dis- 
erace'  Ruin!  And  through  it  all 
loomed  the  terrible  discovery  of  her 
husband's  faithlessness.  u-.^^^if 

Detective  Ashby,  as'he  called  himself 
swiftly  opened  the  safe.  ,  Yes,  there 
^-ere  the  little  cases  and  Mrs.  Preston 
bivathed  a  sigh  of  relief  as  one  of  them 
was  oifened  and  disclosed  its  gl|ttering 
content.-^.  At  any  rate,  Howard  had  not 
deceived  her  there!  But  why  had  he 
left  thise  behind  when  he  could  so 
easily   have  taken   them   with   hi™?  ^„  . 

Detective  Ashy  lifted  out  a  diamond 
necklace  an  dexaniined  it  closely.  Had 
.Mrs  Preston  looked,  she  would  have 
seen  his  companion's  eyes  glittering 
almost  as  brightly  as  the  jewels  them- 

S  6 1 V  6  ^ 

"Ha!"  observed  Ashby  coolly,  after  a 
pause.    "I    tliought   so." 

•What?"  asked   Mrs.   Preston. 

"Paste,"  said  the  man  laconically; 
"substituted  for   the  real   thing." 

'Nonsense!'  said  Mrs.  Preston  In- 
creduolously.  „ 

"I've  been  In  the  trade.  said  the 
dark    man;    "and    I    ought    to   know. 

'Perhaps  they  are  intended  for  mere 
samples,"    faltered    Mrs.    Preston. 

Ashby  gave   a  short  grunt. 

'He  had  the  genuine  articles  from 
Klrby  &  Son,  anyway.  Well,  we  must 
take    these    with    us.   Stow   them,  away, 

Jim."  ^       ,.  J, 

•'Stop!"  interposed  Mrs.  Preston  sud- 
denly. "Is  that  paste?"  And  she  picked 
up   a    bracelet    of    rubles   and    pearls. 

Detective  Ashby  cast  a  brief  glance 
at  it. 

"Same  as  the  rest,"  he  answered 
dryly.  ^^,         . 

Mrs.  Preston  gave  something  be- 
tween a  gasp  and  a  sigh.  She  said  no 
more,  but  handed  back  the  bracelet 
quietly.  When  they  had  cleared  the 
safe  of  its  contents,  all  three  de- 
scended  the  stairs.. 

Suddenly  the  telephone  rang  loud- 
ly, and  before  either  of  the  men  could 
rrevent  her  Mrs.  Preston  had  un- 
hooked   the    receiver. 

She  had  no  chance  to  speak  or  hear 
much.  One  of  the  men  snatched  the 
instrument  from  her  and  thrust  down 
the  hook,  whilst  the  other  dragged 
her   back   roughly. 

"Here,  that  won*t  d*!"  said  Ashby 
sternly.  '  ,t  ^ 

"What    do    you    mean?      How    dare 


you!"    exclaimed    Mrs.   Preston.     ^ 

•Can  t  have  you  telephoning,  said 
Asliby.  "You  may  be  giving  warning 
to  some  of  your  pals  in  the  job,  for 
all  we  know.  Who  was  it?" 
Mrs.  Preston  bit  her  lip. 
"I  had  no  chance  to  hear."  she  re- 
plied "You  are  unreasonable.  Now 
this  dreadful  thing  will  be  all  over 
the    place."  .     ^  „ 

••Well,  it's  bound  to  be  that,'  said 
the  man  more  gently.  "It  just  struck 
me  for  a  moment  you  were  up  to 
some  game." 

•'Stay,  said  Mrs.  Preston,  restrain- 
ing lier  sobs  with  an  effort,  "you  may 
as  well  know  all  I  can  tell  you.  I  will 
not  sliield  a  liusband  who  has  treate'l 
me  in  this  vile  manner.  There  are 
other  jewels."  And  she  paused  breath- 
lessly,  as   though   unable    to    continue. 

The  two  men  exchanged  quick 
glances.  ^     .    .  , 

•Other  jewels!"  repeated  Asnby  im- 
patiently.    "Where — quick!" 

"They    are    hidden — in      the      cellar! 
ga.sped  Mrs.  Preston,  pressing  her  hand 
to   her  side.      '•He — thought   them   safer 
there."  ,  , 

The  dark  faced  man  gave  her  a  pierc- 
ing glauL-e.  but  the  sight  of  her  de- 
spairing face  seemed  to  reassure  him. 

•Show  us.  then!"  he  said  sharply. 
•'But  no  games,   mind!"  ^      ^     ,      ,    ,,. .. 

Mrs.  Preston  gave  a  hysterical  little 
laugh. 

"I  shall  not  try  any  games,  as  you 
call  It,"  she  returned  bitterly.  "Oh, 
how  I  hate  him — how  I  hate  him!"  And 
siie  stamped  her  foot  vindictively. 
■•Come!" 

They  followed  her  without  another 
word.  Down  the  narrow  cellar  stairs 
they  went.  ^,     ^ 

•'There  they  are,  in  a  box  in  that  cor- 
ner!" gasped  Mrs.  Preston, 
j  They  pushed  her  roughly  aside  and 
I  entered,  one  of  them  striking  a  match. 
Thon  Mrs.  Preston  gave  a  little  half 
hysterical  shriek,  and,  banging  the 
door,  turned  the  key.  She  flew  up  the 
stairs,  heedless  of  the  hoarse  cries  ot 
rage  which  mingled  with  loud  blows 
on  the  stout  door  behind  her. 

Tliere  was  a  policeman  in  sight.  He 
came  across  quickly. 

•'Thieve.s — two  men — in  the  cellar! 
I've  locked  them  In!"  she  managed  to 
ga.sp,  and  forthwith  fainted  on  the 
doorstep.  ^        ,  , 

The  policeman  was  a  man  of  quick 
decision.  He  blew  his  whistle  loudly, 
and  two  comrades  arrived  just  in  time 
to  secure  two  greatly  annoyed  jewel 
thieves,  who  were  almost  too  busily 
engaged  In  reviling  each  other  to  re- 
seat the  somewhat  rough  handling  they 
received  from  the  police. 

•I  really  believed  them  for  a  little 
while,"  .said  Mrs.  Preston  to  her  hus- 
band afterwards,  "until  they  con- 
demned Aunt  Martha's  bracelet  as  be- 
ing paste.  Then  I  knew  they  were 
frauds.  And  when  I  heard  your  dear 
old  voice  on  the  telephone  I  Cuuld 
scarcely  keei)  from  .■shrieking  out  for 
help,  in  which  case  they  would  prob- 
ably have  murdered  me  at  once." 
Her  husband  kissed  h.er  soothingly. 
"Well,  let  this  be  a  lesson  to  you. 
dear,"  said  he.  "No  more  girls  without 
characters.  Why.  she  might  have  pois- 
oned you,  and  taken  on  the  whole  job 
herself,  instead  of  merely  acting  as  an 
agent  in  advance.  Black-eyed  little 
fraud!  Never  did  fancy  dark  girls, 
somehow!'"  ,     ^ 

Mrs.  Preston,  whose  nerves  had  not 
quite  recovered  their  normal  tone,  re- 
strained herself  from  hysterics  with 
an  effort. 


she  said. 


expect 


said 

And 

and 
She 
The 
fac- 
think 


IHIO^II^Di^lNI': 


The  Hair  Shop  that's 
''Really  Nice" 

M  OAK  HAU.  BUILDINO 


Gi\-lns    the    Babies    a    Fair    Stnrt. 

One  of  the  revelations  that  sociology 
has  given   to   the   world   Is,   that  every 
child   has  the  right  to  be  "well  born." 
Science  has  demonstrated  that  wonder- 
ful   new    plants      and      blue      ribboned 
horses  have  been  bred  with  the  great- 
est   care,    whereas    people     have    been 
produced  by  chance,  and  children  have 
been    brought    into    the    world     handi- 
capped   by    weakness    and    disease    that 
would    cause    alarm    in    a    prize    stock 
farm. 

That    human    beings    must    be    made 
right    from    the    beginning   of    life    Is   a 
growing    conviction      among      thinking 
men   and   women. 

A    society    has    been      organized,      its 
object   being   to    help   the   next   genera- 
tion   to   its    "birthright   of   health."    For 
the    instruction    of    expectant    mothers, 
a     committee     has     been   appointed,    a 
nurse  employed,  and  most  of   the  cases 
under      her      supervision       have      been 
reached    through    the    hospitals    where 
they    have    registered    for      their      ap- 
proaching  confinement. 

Systematic     instruction       has       been 
given  to  620  cases  through  the  months 
that  preceded  the  appearance  of  a  new 
little    life — advice    and    instructions    as 
to  baths  and  fresh  air  have  been  given 
weekly. 

The  registered   report  shows  not   one 
of  the  more  than  600  cases  resulted  in 
a  death  from  child  birth,  thus  meaning 
that    the    mother    has    been    spared    to 
watch  over  and  guide  the  little  one  she 
has   brought   into   the   world. 

A    new    record    has    been    established 
with     the    babies    themselves.         Seven 
pounds    Is    the    average    weight    which 
the    medical    authorities    quote    for    the 
new    born    baby,    but    this    society    has 
brought    this    weight      up      to      seven 
pounds  and   ten  ounces. 

The  amount   of   $1,150   a  year  covers 
the  expense  of  this  Investment  for  the 
humanity   of   the   future.   This  includes 
the    nurse's    salary   and   car   fares.        It 
makes  the  cost  for  each  patient  a  lit- 
tle under  J3. 

The    services    of    the    nurse    were    in 
most      cases      gratuitous,      but      those 
patients    able    to    pay    this   amount    are 
encouraged  to  do  so,  so  that  they  may 
feel   a   sense   of   Independence. 

The  work  of  this  society  has  been  so 
successful  that  they  are  contemplating 
the     engaging     of     another  nurse  who 
shall    have    the    care    of    pay    patients 
only,    and    who   shall    be    competent    to 
go    to    any    confinement   ca.se    with   the 
physician    among    those      patients    who 
can  afford  to  call  the  doctor  at  the  last 
moment  only.  ....  .   ^     ^ 

It  Is  the  chief  aim  of  this  society  to 
carry  into  every  home  the  knowledge 
of  what  can  be  accomplished  through 
careful  supervision  of  mothers  In  the 
waiting  months  before  child  birth. 
* 

DayM    DenlBrnated. 

Bismarck,  N.  D..  April  20. — Governor 
Burke  has  issued  a  proclamation  desig- 
nating Friday,  April  28,  Arbor  and  Bird 
day. 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


/ 


/ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


II 


Skillful 

Hairdressing 

Shampooing 

Manicuring 

Dyeing  and 

Bleaching 


A  Toilet  Service 
You  Need 


— a  service  that  satisfactorily — 
delightfully — meets  the  needs  of 
everj'^  discriminating  woman. 
— a  service  in  which  unusual  ex- 
pertness  —  and  politeness  —  are 
conspicuous  features. 
— a  service  that  is  no  more  ex- 
pensive than  the  less  refined. 

Our  Special  Shampoo, 
any  weight  hair,  50c. 


f  "  ' 

$8-00  BEDS  $ 
Friday  Sale.... 


3 


.95 


Like  picture,  and  several  other 
styles  we  include  in  this  sale  with 
brass  rail  and  knobs,  in  4  and  6 
Inches-  also  in  the  smaller  sizes. 
Here  Is  your  \^d  for  that  summer 
cottage  or  that  extra  room  that 
vou  might  just  as  well  fit  up  and 
rent.  These  are  a  great  bargain,  at 
L)nl>-  93.»S. 

We    can    show   you    a    fine    line    of 
MattreitMes  and   Sprlngii. 


35c  Window 
Shades  4  ffc 


Friday 
Special 


IS' 


These  are  well  inade 
Shades,  and  are  not 
what  is  commonly  called 
seconds — they  are  waiter 
colors  and  come  In  tl;e 
best  shades  of  green. 
This  grade  of  shade  3 
usually  retailed  by 
others  at  3dc.  Limit,  6 
shades    to    a    customer. 


Wt    make    Shadeii    to  Order.  A«k  on  for  prices. 


Complete 

Hume 

Furnliihers 


"iiOlJmxjmli^ 


Second  Ave. 
R.  and  Su- 
perior St. 


MODERATE  PRICES 


EXAMINATIO 

GOLD  CROWNS  ^ 

No  better  at  any  pr 

BRIDGE  WORK  \,\ 

beauty  and  quality 
been     excelled.  . . . 


N  FREE. 

est    22 
a  r  a  t . 
Ice  for. . 
at      for 

Igh  t, 
las  never 


$3 
$3 


The  price  we 
charge  for  guar- 
ante  ed  dental 
work  is  quite 
within  the  reach 
of  the  majority 
of  people.  Allow 
us  to  examine 
your  teeth.  We 
will  tell  you  to  a 
penny  Just  what 
your  work  will 
cost,  and  remem- 
ber. Our  Advice  In  Kelinble. 

10-YEAR  GUARANTEE. 

SILVER  FILUNGS  ?eft^r%t  BQc 

any  price  in  city  or  elsewhere. 

WHALEBONE  PLATES  ^''  ^"^ 


ues,  «8  and. 


$25  val- 


UNION  RAINLESS  DENTISTS 

DR.  FRANKLIN  GREER  &  CO.,  Owners,  317  W.  Superior  St.  Duluth 

Opcu  Fr>m  M:30  a.  ni.  to  0  p.  m.      SiindayH,  10  to  1. 


Healtk  and  Beauty  Notes 


BY  MRS.  MAE  MARTYN. 


Mrs.  Ruth  O.:  There 
sible  excuse  for  a  worn 
negl'ecting  her  complexl 
you  owe  yourself  to  Ic 
and  charming  as  posslb 
encourage  you  to  use 
rubs  off  too  easily,  shi 
and  does  no  permanent 
of  a  good  lotion  mad< 
four  ounces  of  spurma: 
of  hot  water  and  addini 
fuls  of  glycerine  will 
coarse,  .sallow,  oily  loo 
and  make  it  soft,  plnl 
This  lotion  is  an  exct 
and  whitener  and  will  1 
powder.  It  is  splendid 
freckles,  pimples  and  p 
ping  in  thie   winds. 

Virginia:  Lack  of  eJercise  and  eat- 
ing too  much  solid  food  during  the  win- 
ter months  account  for  your  sallow, 
pimply  complexion  and  loss  of  energy. 
What  you  need  is  a  reliable  system 
tonic  and  blood  purifier  Try  this:  Dis- 
solve an  ounce  of  kardeue  In  a  half  pint 
alcohol,  adding  one-half  cuo  sugar  and 
hot  water  to  make  a  full  quart.  Take  a 
tablespoonful  before  et.ch  meal  and  in 
a  short  time  you  wUl  feel  like  a  nevv 
person.  It  win  give  you  rich,  red 
blood,  fill  you  with  energy  and  put  the 
color  and  look  of  health  into  your  face. 


can  be  no  pos- 

an  of  your  age 
on.  It  is  a  duly 
ok  as  youthful 
e.  I  would  not 
tace  powder;  it 
)ws   too   readily 

good.  The  u-se 
>  by  dissolving 
:  in  half  a  pint 
X  two  feaspoon- 
:ake  away  that 
k  to  your  skin 
c  and  youthful, 
llent  beautifier 
ast  longer  tlian 

for  cold  sores, 
reventing  chap- 


Sibyl  H.:  It  Is  a  sha 
your  ag«  to  have  wrii 
complexion  Jelly  and  > 
prised  how  it  will  clea 
smooth  out  those  horri 
greaseless  cream  jelly 
mixing  one  ounces  of 
half  pint  cold  water  an 
fuls  of  glycerine.  Stl 
over  night.  This  make 
inexpensive  cream  Jell; 
the  pores,  keep  the  S; 
blackheads,  and  is  sprei 
hands  and  face.  I  find 
reducing  the  size  of  la 
skin,  and  for  removlr 
and  certain  types  of  pi 
mend  it  for  massage  pu 
the  skin  soft  and  smo< 
no  grease  or  oil  to  cav 
on  the  face. 

Isabel  R.:  Don't  be  discouraged  be- 
cause your  hair  Is  dull,  faded  and 
streaky,  as  you  can  r« store  Its  youth- 
ful, glossy  blond-e  tint  if  you  steep  an 
ounce  of  marlax  In  a  pint  of  water. 
Y'ou  should  first  wash  your  head  with 
canthrox,  rinse  and  dry,  then  wash 
with  the  marlax  tea,  rinse  again  and 
dry  carefully.  Do  this,  and  at  little 
cost  and  effort  your  bair  can  be  kept 
a  light  golden  shade  irithout  the  least 
possible  danger  to  hair  or  scalp. 


me  for  a  girl  of 
ikles.  Try  this 
ou  will  be  sur- 
r  your  skin  and 
i  wrinkles.  This 
can  be  made  by 

almozoin  with 
d  two  teaspoon- 
r  and  let  stand 
3  a  splendid  and 
.'.  It  will  clean 
cln  free  from 
udld  for  chapped 

it  excellent  for 
rge  pores  in  the 
g  tan,  freckles 
Triples.  I  recom- 
rposes;  it  leaves 
ith  and  contains 
se  hair  to  grow 


Mrs.  Edith:  You  ca: 
that  fuzzy  growth  wltl 
the  painful  electric  n 
from  your  druggist  ai 
dered  delatone  and  wl 
mix  into  a  stiff  paste 
the  offending  hairs.  S 
and   let   remain  two   o 


i  rid  the  chin  of 
lout  resorting  to 
?edle  if  you  get 
»  ounce  of  pow- 
th  a  little  water 
enough  to  cover 
pread  on  thickly 
r  thnee   minutes. 


then  rub  oft  and  wash  the  skin  and  you 
will  find  the  hairs  are  gone.  While  d<l- 
atone  is  a  trille  expensive  It  does  the 
work  quickly  and  seldom  requires  a 
second   application. 

Miss  B.  K.:  Tlie  worry  and  bother  of 
wearing  hair-nets  and  veils  to  make 
your  luiir  stay  up  and  conceal  that 
dull,  stringy,  unkempt  appearance  you 
speak  of  could  easily  be  avoided  if  you 
would  stop  shampooing  with  soap.  The 
alkali  in  soap  irritates  the  scalp,  malcea 
the  hair  streaked,  dull,  coarse  and  brit- 
tle. If  you  will  shampoo  every  two 
weeks  with  a  teaspoonful  of  canthrox 
dissolved  In  a  cup  of  hot  water,  your 
hair  will  always  be  light,  fluffy  and 
easy  to  do  up,  besides  looking  decided- 
ly neat.  This  shampoo  latliers  abund- 
antly, dries  quickly,  stops  itching  scalp 
and  cleanses  as  no  other  shampoo  will. 
The  luxury  of  extreme  cl'eanllness  of 
the  scalp  which  comes  from  the  use 
of  this  shampoo  has  made  it  so  popu- 
lar that  many  of  the  best  hairdressers 
now  use  it  exclusively.  It  Is  inexpen- 
sive and  can  be  bought  at  any  drug 
store.  

S.  D.:  Yes — nothing  is  a  more  Im- 
portant factor  In  a  beautiful  face  than 
bright,  clear,  youthful  eyes.  You  should 
use  regularly  a  good  eye  tonic.  Glet  an 
ounce  of  crystos;  dissolve  It  in  a  pint 
of  water  and  use  two  or  three  drops  in 
each  eye  daily.  It  will  clear  and 
strengthen  your  eyes,  remove  all  signs 
of  weakness  and  Inflammation  and 
make  them  bright  and  sparkling.  For 
weak,  dull,  expressionless  eyes  I  think 
this  tonic  simply  wondierful.  It  is 
very  soothing  and  is  fine  for  those  who 
wear  glasses.  

E.  B.  S.:  Although  gray  hair  is  some- 
times caused  by  worry,  it  is  generally 
due  to  a  diseased  scalp  as  Indicated 
by  such  symptoms  as  dandruff,  itching 
scalp  and  brittle,  falling  hair  of  which 
you  speak.  To  restore  your  scalp  to  a 
healthy  condition,  first  keep  it  clean  bjr 
shampooing  every  ten  days  or  two 
weeks  with  canthrox,  tlien  massagw  the 
scalp,  using  a  good  quinine  hair  tonic. 
You  can  prepare  the  tonic  yourself  by 
adding  on«e  ounce  of  quinzoln  to  a  halt 
pint  of  alcohol  and  a  half  pint  of  cold 
water.  This  Is  much  better  than  most 
ready-prepared  hair  tonics,  as  it  contains 
nothing  to  make  the  hair  coarse,  sticky 
or  stringy.  It  will  remove  the  dandruff 
and  stop  your  hair  from  coming  out 
Y'ou  will  find  it  an  ideal  dressing  for 
the  hair  and  very  refreshing  to  an 
Itching  scalp.       

Mrs.  L.:  What  a  shame  to  have 
wasped  so  much  money  In  vainly  trying 
to  get  rid  of  your  fat.  I  have  a  formula 
that  some  of  my  close  friends  have 
tried  with  marvelous  success.  Here  it 
is:  Dissolve  four  ounces  of  pernotls 
in  Hi  pints  hot  water;  when  cold  strain 
and  take  a  tablespoonful  of  the  liquid 
before  each  meal.  This  remedy  will 
not  injure  your  health  or  force  you  to 
starve         yourself         in  order         to 

get  back  your  comely  figure.  It  cuts 
down  fat  rapidly,  is  not  expensive  and 
will  surely  help  you. 


1 

i 

f 

I 

•^ 


■•nPvmiVi 


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•' 


12 


Thursday, 


THE    PULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20, 1911. 


^^^^^^^^^»^>^>^^<^^^M^^WW^^>WM^M^MMW^^M^^i 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OE  THE  DAY 


P»^^<%#%»^^M»»M»»N»»»^'»»^^»^M^^^^^»^^l^^»^i^l^»^^>^^>^^»^^>^>^^»^^»^  ' 


D£  MAR  SETS 
NEWRECORD 

Winner  of  Marathon  Betters 
Longboat's  Mark  By  Near- 
ly Three  Minutes. 

F.  J.  Maddon  of  South  Boston 

Is  Second  in  Big 

Event 


Boston,  Mass..  April  20. — Clarence  F. 
De  Mar  of  the  North  Dorchester,  Mass., 
Athletic  association,  in  winning  the 
Boston  Athletic  association's  fifteenth 
Marathon  race  yesterday,  established  a 
new  record  for  the  twenty-five  miles 
of  rolllnt;  road  of  2  hours.  21  minutes, 
29  3-5  seconds.  The  previous  record, 
2  hours,  24  minutes.  24  seconds,  was 
made  by  Tom  Longboat,  four  years  ago. 

F.  J.  Maddon  of  South  Boston  was 
second,  only  missing  getting  inside  tlie 
record  tlirough  an  accident.  Ed  Fabore 
of  Montreal  was  third,  and  Kobert  J. 
Fowler  of  Cambridge  a  close  fourth. 

Although  he  is  only  21  years  old,  Dt* 
Mar  is  an  old  hand  at  long  distance 
racing,  for  he  finished  second  in  the 
Marathon  a  year  ago,  and  in  the  same 
po^^ition  in  the  race  to  Brockton  last 
fall,  while  he  has  won  several  first 
prizes  at  shorter  distances. 

More  than  200,000  people  lined  the 
course  from  start  to  finish.  In  the 
critical  stages  toward  the  finish  there 
was  continuous  crowding  on  the  course. 
Two  miles  from  the  finish  Madden, 
running  strongly  after  De  Mar,  was 
knocked  into  the  gutter  by  a  motor 
car,  spoiling  hib  chance  of  record- 
breaking. 

De  Mar  and  James  J.  Corkery  of  To- 
ronto were  the  favorites  In  the  field  of 
143  entries,  but  the  latter  collapsed 
three  miles  from  the  finish  and  was 
carried  in.  Thirty-six  runners  finished 
Inside  of  three  hours. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Philadelphia     6  1  .857 

St.    Loui.^    2  1  .667 

New    York     4  3  .667 

Cincinnati    2  2  .500 

Chicago    2  2  .500 

Pittsburg     2  3  .400 

Brooklyn    2  5  .2SG 

Boston     2  6  .250 

Games  Today 

Chicago  at  St.  Loui.«. 
Niw   York   at   Philadelphia. 
Boston   at    Brooklyn. 
Cincinnati    at    Pittsburg. 

GIANTS  3IAKE  CLEAN 

SWEEP  OF  SERIES. 

New  York.  April  20. — New  Tork 
made  a  clean  sv.eep  of  the  series  with 
Brooklyn  by  winning  yesterdays  game, 
4  to  3.  in  a  sensational  ninth  inning 
rally.  The  game  was  played  in  a 
drizzling  rain.     Score:  K.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn     0  0000000  3—3     6     2 

New    York    0  0000200  2 — 4      9      2 

Batteries  —  Knetzer  and  Erwin; 
Ames  and  Myers.  Umpires  —  Klem 
and  Doyle. 

PHILLIES  TAKE  TWO 

FROM  LOWLY  DOVES. 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  20. — Philadel- 
phia finished  the  first  series  with  Bos- 
ton yesterday  afternoon  by  defeating 
the  latter.  7  to  6,  in  the  second  game 
of  a  double-header.  Piiiladelphia  also 
won  the  first  game.  5  to  3.  A  light 
rain  slowed  up  the  second  game. 
Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Boston     00110013  0 — 6      8      1 

Philadelphia     ...300100030—7      9      2 

Batteries  —  Perdue  and  Graham; 
Brennan  and  Dooln.  Umpires — John- 
stone and  Eason. 


St.    Louls-Cincinnatl   game  postponed 
on  account  of  rain. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Detroit      f,  o  1000 

New   York    4  1  .800 

Washington      3  2  .600 

Chicago      3  3  .500 

K»>ston    2  3  .400 

Cleveland     2  4  .333 

St.    Louis    2  6  .2J.6 

Philadelphia     1  4  .  200 

Games  Today. 

Philadelphia   at    Boston. 
Washington    at   New    York. 
Detroit  at  Chicago. 
St.  Louis  at  Cleveland. 

WHITE  SOX  W  IN 

LAST  GAME  OF  SERIES. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  20. — Criss  was 
wild  and  was  hit  hard  in  the  first  in- 
ning. Chicago  winning  the  final  game 
of  the  series  with  the  local  team  by 
a  score  of  6   to  3.     Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Chicago     500  10000  0 — 6     8     3 

St.    Louis     10  010001  0 — 3      8      3 

Batteries  —  Scott  and  Payne;  Criss 
and  Clarke.  Umpires — O'Loughlin  and 
Dineen. 

New  York-Washington.  Boston-Phil- 
adelpnia  and  Cleveland-Detroit  games 
postponed   on   account  of   rain. 

. « 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Standing  of  th<^  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

MinneapolLs     6  2  .7.i0 

Kansas    City     3  2  .  600 

Indianapolis     4  3  .571 

Louisville    3  3  .500 

Toledo     3  3  .500 

Milwaukee     3  4  .429 

Columbus     1  3  .250 

St.   Paul    0  3  .000 

» 

Games  Today. 

Minneapolis  at  Louisville. 
St.  I'aul  at  Indianapolis. 
Kan.«as  City  at   Toledo. 
Milwaukee  at  Columbus. 

MILLERS  TAKESECOND 

GAME  FROM  LOUISVILLE. 

Louisville,  Ky..  April  20. — Minneapo- 
lis defeated  Louisville  yesterday  In  the 
second  gam©  of  the  series.  All  of  the 
locals'  three  errors  proved  costly. 
Kltchey's      batting    and    a    one-banded 


TEAM  OF  VIRGINIA,  MINN. 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THE  SPORTING  PARADE 


E.    TAYLOR,    N.    KNUTDSON.   J.    RIVERS,    F.    MORNEAU    AND    C. 

CURRIE. 


SPORTING  NOTES 


The  Keio  baseball  club  sailed  today 
from  Tokio  on  the  steamer  Manchuria 
for  a  tour  of  America. 

Jo©  Cox,  the  Drury  college  boy, 
knocked  out  Tim  Hurley  of  Philadel- 
phia in  the  third  round  of  a  scheduled 
fifteen-round    bout  In    Monett,   Mo. 

Battling  Nelson  and  Eddie  Santry, 
each  one-time  holders  of  champion- 
ships In  their  class,  have  been  matched 
to  meet  in  a  six-round  contest  before 
a  Fond  du  Lac  athletic  club  May   9. 

"Fighting  Dick"  Nelson,  the  Brook- 
lyn welterweight,  and  Dave  Deshler, 
the  hard-hitting  Boston  fighter,  were 
matclied  to  fight  ten  rounds  in  New 
York  next  Monday  night. 

I'itcher  Rixey  of  the  University  of 
Vlrgltila  in  Charlottesville,  is  among 
the  top  notchcrs  of  the  college  perform- 
ers. Since  the  opening  of  the  season  he 
has  pitched  two  no-hit  games,  his 
latest  effort  being  against  Fordham. 

Hal  Chase's  New  York  Americans 
will  soon  be  a  college  nine,  if  all  the 
recruits  he  is  picking  up  make  good. 
Pitcher  Toney  Leonard,  First  Baseman 
Eddie  Wilkinson  and  Outfielder  Nor- 
man Lyncli  of  the  St.  Mary's  college 
nine  are  on  their  way  to  New  York  to 
join  the  team. 

Although  it  was  a  slam-bang  affair 
from  start  to  finish,  neither  Paddy  Lar  • 
sen  of  Buffalo  nor  Jeff  Smith  of  Ho- 
boken  show  any  marks  of  their  ten- 
round  clash  in  New  York.  Tlie  honors 
were  about  evenly  divided,  although 
the  Buffalo  lad  displayed  the  greater 
cleverness. 

Elaborate  plans  are  being  made  for  the 
first  game  the  White  Sox  play  in  Chi- 
cago, when  they  clash  with  the  Detroit 
Tigers  this  afternoon.  Mayor  Carter 
H.  Harrison  and  Former  Fred  A.  Bussc 
will  occupy  boxes,  Harrison  throwing 
the  first  ball.  Three  brass  bands  have 
been  secured. 

Sam  Langford,  the  Boston  tar  baby, 
has  gone   to  his  home  in  Yarmouth,  .i'. 


catch    by    Tlossman     off    Stanley's    bat 
were  the  features.     Score:  R.  H.  K. 

Louisville    102  2  0000  0 — 5   10      3 

Minneapolis    2000  13  000 — 6   10      1 

Batteries  —  Hughes  and  French; 
Dawson  and  Peaster.  Umpires — Wed- 
dldge    and    Blerhalter. 

• 

St.  Paul  -  Indianapolis.  Milwaukee- 
Columbus  and  Kansas  City  -  Toledo 
games  postponed  on   account  of  rain. 


Dance  Tonight 

Given  by  Adain«i  Athletic  ARRoclatlon, 
LIucoln  I'ark  Auditorium.  Flaaten's  Or- 
obeKtra.  Tickets,  50  centst.  Door  riehta 
reserved. 


*  f 
^  JAP   BALL.   TEAM  * 

^  LOSKS     FIRST    G.I.ME:.  ¥k 

*  Palo  Alto,  Cal.,  A?rll  20.— The  * 
^  AVaNeda  Vulversity  baHvball  team  it^ 
■^  of  Toklo,  Japan,  Mas  defeated  In  ^ 
^  ItH  firnt  game  In  the  I'nited  States  ^ 
^  by  Stanford  university,  11  to  2,  ^ 
^  yesterday.  The  Orlenlalii  proved  ifh 
^  to  be  clever  at  fleldiuK  and  base-  ^ 
^  stealing,  but  poor  at  throwing:  9J( 
^  and  batting.  ^ 

^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  -T*  "T^  ^  ^  '^  ^  i^  ^  J^  ^  ^  jf!"^^"^  ^  ^  ^^"^"^^ 


GOLF  WONDER 
FROM  ARGENTINA 

Young  Collector  of  Cham- 
pionships Is  Coming  to 
America. 

London,  Friday,  April  14. — Peter 
Gannon,  the  young  Argentinian,  who 
holds  the  amateur  golf  championships 
of  France,  Italy  and  Australia,  will 
pay  a  visit  to  Canada  soon  and  also 
make  a  detour  to  play  in  the  American 
amateur  championships  on  the 
Apawamis  course  at  Rye,  N.  Y. 

The  strength  of  Gannon's  game  can 
be  judged  from  the  fact  that.  In  the 
Frencli  championship  he  beat  Brokaw, 
who  won  all  his  matches  against  the 
Oxford  and  Cambridge  golfing  society 
when  that  body  visited  the  United 
States. 

In  the  Italian  championship  Gannon 
defeated  another  stronger  American  In 
E.  S.  Knapp.  who  carries  the  heavy 
handicap  of  plus  6  (and  wins  competi- 
tions from  It)  on  the  Rome  club's 
course  at  Acqua  Santa,  where  the 
championship    of    Italy    is    played. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

...European,.. 

ABSOLUTELY   PIRB-PROOF. 

Club    Breakfast,    Popular    Priced. 

linacheon  and  Dinner. 

Mnalc  at  Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

ENTERTAINMENT   NIGHTLY 
AFTEIR  lOtSO. 


S.,  to  be  at  the  bedside  of  his  sick 
father.  Sam  declares  he  is  still  after 
Jack  Johnson.  He  denied  that  he 
broke  with  Joe  Woodman,  his  manager, 
but  declared  he  came  home  from  Eu- 
rope on  account  of  his  father's  illness. 

University  of  Illinois  tasebcll  fans 
are  predicting  one  of  the  most  success- 
ful seasons  In  the  history  of  the  school, 
following  the  return  of  the  ball  team 
from  Arkansas.  Huff's  men  won  two 
games  out  of  three  from  the  ciack 
razor  backs.  The  game  which  the  I'llnl 
dropped  was  their  first  college  defeat 
since  1909. 

The  real  fight  to  re-establish  thor- 
oughbred racing  In  New  York  will  be- 
gin this  week.  The  representatives  of 
the  jockey  club,  who  have  been  feeling 
the  sentiment  of  the  county  fair  asso- 
ciations, report  that  there  is  a  general 
belief  that  so-called  director's  liability 
law  Is  so  drastic  that  it  will  abolish 
the  trotting  meets  at  all  county  fairs. 
The  racing  associations  believe  they 
will  get  the  support  of  the  farmers  in 
having  the  law  repealed. 

Phil  McGovern,  the  New  York  ban- 
tam who  Is  to  meet  Johnny  Coulon  In 
a  ten-round  bout  in  Kenosha  tonight, 
had  a  good  workout  at  a  road  house 
yesterday,  and  declared  he  felt  in 
splendid  shape  for  the  fight.  Realizing 
that  he  Is  to  fight  the  best  man  in  the 
game,  McGovern,  who  is  not  nearly  so 
rugged  looking  as  his  famous  brother, 
has  been  working  hard  and  believes  he 
can  give  Coulon  a  good  scrap. 

Harry  Forbes  of  Chicago  knocked  out 
Young  Jimmy  Brltt  of  Schenectady  in 
the  first  twenty  seconds  of  their  sched- 
uled ten-round  bout  in  South  Bend 
Thursday  night.  Hardly  had  the  men 
met  in  the  center  of  the  ring  for  the 
first  round  than  Forbes  sent  over  a 
right  hook  to  the  jaw  and  Britt  went 
down.  He  struggled  to  rise,  but  could 
not  get  to  his  knees  before  Referee 
Santry  counted  him  out. 


OARSMEN  WILL  GET 

OUT  OX  THE  BAY. 


Last  evening  Kent,  I^athrop,  Quimby 
and  Sole  were  out  In  a  four  and  It 
has  been  decided  to  make  the  general 
call  good  for  this  evening.  All  oars- 
men and  candidates  for  the  crew  are 
requested  to  be  at  the  boat  house  at 
G  o'clock  this  evening,  wlien  several 
boats   will  be  taken  out. 

Last  evening  the  weather  was  great 
and  the  men  experienced  little  cliilll- 
ness.  With  the  present  kind  of  merry 
sunshine  the  officials  of  the  club  de- 
cided it  would  be  best  to  get  the  men 
out    on    the    water. 

There  are  a  number  of  green  and  in- 
experienced men  and  these  candidates 
will  probablv  be  placed  in  lapstreaks. 
It  Is  specially  desired  that  tlie  new 
men    get    out. 

EASTERN  LEAGUE  SEASON 

IS  IN.iUGURATED. 


The  Eastern  league  season  will  be 
inaugurated  today.  This  league  is  on 
a  par  with  the  American  association 
and  classed  even  higher  by  some  of 
the  baseball  sharps.  Rochester  was 
the  pennant  winner  last  season,  and 
according  to  the  statements  regarding 
the  strength  of  this  team,  John  Ganzel 
has  a  very  good  chance  to  carry  oft 
the  flag  again  the  present  season. 

The  fans  in  the  Eastern  league  cities 
are  looking  for  one  of  the  greate.-it 
baseball  years  in  the  history  of  the 
sport,  and  from  the  indications  the 
great  national  game  will  have  a  royal 
reception  at  the  inaugural  festivities. 
this  afternoon. 


Harry  Frazee  as  a  Baseball 
Magnate— Duluth  Crew's 
Chances—  Special  Corre- 
spondence From  the  Down 
and  Out  Club  —  Barrel 
Snuth  Done  Got  His. 


(BY   BRUCE.) 

A.    MARSHALL      is      back 

Cfrom  New  York  with  the 
belief  that  Harry  Frazee. 
whom  some  of  our  citi- 
zens met  last  year  when 
he  was  here  and  attend- 
ed the  banquet  tendered 
to  James  J.  Jeffries  and 
Frank  A.  Gotch,  has  become  the  prin- 
cipal  owner  of  the  Boston  Nationals, 

There  havo  been  several  rumors 
crediting  Mr.  Frazee  with  the  purchase 
of  a  large  share  of  the  stock  of  the 
club.  A  few  details  that  Mr.  Marshall 
heard  while  in  the  East  makes  hlnr 
think  that  the  stories  are  true.  He 
stated  further  that  it  was  rumored  that 
Frazee  would  build  a  fine  new  park  for 
the  team  and  would  make  it  one  of  the 
finest  plants  In  the  world. 

For  some  reason  or  other  the  men 
behind  the  Boston  National  league 
team  have  been  unfortunate.  It  has 
not  been  a  winner,  though  Boston  is 
accounted  one  of  the  best  baseball 
towns  in  the  entire  country.  It  is 
thought  that  if  the  right  man  secured 
possession  or  a  controlling  interest  in 
the  franchise,  that  a  great  success 
might  be  made  of  the  club  that  at  the 
present  time  Is  considered  very  much 
of  a  joke  in  the  older  league. 

In  his  theatrical  ventures  Frazee  has 
shown  sure  enough  push  and  energy. 
He  made  a  very  large  amount  of  money 
out  of  the  Jeffries  tour.  Had  the  big 
fellow  beaten  Johnson.  Frazee  would 
have  cleaned  up  close  to  $1,000,000.  He 
may  be  just  the  man  to  take  the  Bos- 
ton team  and  make  a  winner  out  of  It. 
It  would  be  a  great  thing  for  the  game 
in  historic  old  Boston. 

For  years  the  Boston  fans  have  been 
used  to  the  best  baseball  in  the  world. 
If  Frazee  should  step  into  Boston  and 
put  one  of  the  best  teams  in  the  older 
league  there,  he  would  get  in  strong 
with  the  fans  from  the  very  start.  In 
these  days  a  baseball  franchise  is  a 
very  valuable  asset. 

Something  Like  Old  Times. 

HE  announcement  in  The 
Herald  that  the  crews  of  the 
Duluth  Boat  club  would  be 
on  the  water  the  pre.'seut 
week,  if  the  plans  of  the  club 
officials  were  followed,  recalls 
the  fact  that  spring  is  with 
us.  Any  time  the  bare-legged  young 
men  of  the  D.  B.  C.  get  out  on  the 
water  tlie  cits  of  this  village  are  pretty 
sure  that  the  sentimental  period  of 
our  year  has  at  last  rolled  around. 

One  just  naturally  hesitates  about 
talking  of  a  winning  crew  in  the  face 
of  the  teachings  of  the  past.  Last 
year  was  the  logical  year,  and  the  logic 
blew  up  on  the  back  stretch.  The  sea- 
son before  that  nothing  very  much 
was  really  expected  of  the  two  eights 
from  here,  and  to  the  surprise  even  of 
the  D.  S.  C.  cohorts  the  two  crews 
made   a   very   excellent  showing. 

It  Is  entirely  too  early  at  the  pres- 
ent time  to  predict  anything  of  the 
crews.  Ten  Eyck  should  solve  the 
problem  that  has  long  confronted  the 
local  officials.  St.  Paul  and  Winnipeg 
have  built  their  crews  on  precedents 
established  years  ago.  They  have  a 
stroke  that  has  been  rowed  by  the 
members  of  their  crews  for  years. 

Many  years  ago,  even  before  he  es- 
tablishd  his  great  reputation  at  Yale, 
Old  Man  Kennedy  was  coaching  the 
crews  of  the  Minnesota  Boat  club.  Then 
he  left  for  the  East  and  the  stroke  he 
taught  in  the  days  of  yore  has  been 
taught  every  season  since  then.  Lang- 
ford  and  Jimmy  Ottls  have  taken  up 
the  Kennedy  system  and  have  turned 
out  fast  and  scrappy  crews. 

They  have  a  stroke  distinctly  their 
own  up  at  the  Peg.  Here  we 
have  a  stroke  that  might  be 
called  distinctly  our  own,  because  it  is 
quite  different  from  any  stroke  rowed 
by  any  of  the  other  crews.  It  might 
be  called  the  laugh  stroke,  for  all  the 
oarsmen  at  the  other  clubs  laugh  with 
glee  and  mirth  and  each  other  when 
watching   it. 

What  we  want  here  Is  a  good  stroke 
and  then  we  want  some  men  who  are 
willing  to  get  out  and  row  and  then 
row  some  more.  We  want  a  winning 
crew  and  It  will  require  time  and  in- 
telligence and  investigation,  perhaps, 
to   bring  this   condition   about. 

The  coming  of  Ten  Eyck  at  least 
means  ne'w  hope  and  a  new  spirit  among 
the  oarsmen.  If  this  man  turns  out 
to  be  as  successful  as  the  officials  of 
the  club  hope,  there  is  no  reason  why 
the  crews  the  present  season  should 
not  make  a  better  showing  than  any 
of  the  crews  for  the  past  four  or  five 
years. 

It  Is  believed  that  Ten  Eyck  will 
give  the  local  oarsmen  a  stroke  that 
will  be  effective  and  will  enable  the 
Duluth  men  to  start  with  an  equal 
chance  with  the  Minnesota  and  Winnl- 


— Copyrighted  by  George  Grantham  Bain.  —Copyrighted  by  George  Grantham  Bain. 

CAPT.  H.  WILSON.  CAPT  H.  LLOYD. 

Capt.  Hardress  Lloyd  and  Capt.  Herbert  Wilson  have  arrived  to  take  part 
in  the  international  polo  matches.  They  came  over  in  time  for  six  week's  of 
practice  before  the  matches  are  held  so  they  should  be  acclimated  thoroughly. 
They  say  they  have  no  fear  that  the  climate  of  America  will  prove  too  warm 
for  English  team.  All  members  of  the  teaai  learned  polo  In  India.  The  other 
members  of  the  team,  Capt.  Barrett,  Capt.  Cheap*,  Noel  Edwards  and  E.  W. 
Palmes,  are  expected  In  a  few  days. 


peg  men.  If  Ten  Eyck  comes  up  to 
expectations  in  this  regard.  It  will  be 
right  up  to  the  men  to  show  that  they 
are  the  equal  of  the  oarsmen  of  these 
other  two  strong  water  organizations. 
*      •      « 

More  Special  Correspondence. 


D"  OWN  and  Out  Clubrooms,  New 
York  City.  U.  S.  A.,  Off  Broad- 
way.— This  morning  brought 
the  warm  sunshine  and  James 
EJward  Brltt.  James  and  hot 
air.  The  wonderful  fighter 
can  come  back.  We  know  it 
because  he  says  so.  He  has  come  from 
England  to  "come  back,"  and  the  presi- 
dent of  the  club,  Jawn  O'Brien,  whose 
confessions  were  quite  as  sensational 
as  Mary  McLane's  soul  workouts,  has 
promised  to  provide  us  with  some  great 
entertainment. 

After  two  gin  fizzes  James  seemed 
quite  himself.  His  eyes  sparkled  and 
he  executed  a  little  shadow  boxing,  and 
after  getting  his  breath,  went  on  with 
the  conversation. 

Mister  Britt  will  fight  Mister  BattUng 
Nelson,  according  to  the  plans  of  the 
club  president.  It  was  planned  to  have 
Joe  Choyinski  fight  Kid  McKoy  and 
then  have  Kid  Broad  put  on  a  match 
with  Young  Corbett.  This  plan  has 
been  abandoned  for  the  time  being,  the 
Nelson-Brltt  fight  being  a  much  better 
attraction  in  the  eyes  of  President 
O'Brien. 

James  Britt  is  very,  very  fat,  but  he 
says  a  Turkish  bath  and  a  good  rub- 
down  will  condition  him  for  Nelson. 
Reports  from  Nelson  say  that  outside  of 
the  fact  that  he  can't  hear  and  cant 
hit  and  Is  ill  with  kidney  trouble,  he 
is  in  great  shape  and  ready  to  put  up 
the  battle  of  his  latter  years  against 
Britt. 

Both  boys  say  that  they  will  not  need 
very  much  time  to  train.  Mister  Britt 
says  training  is  very  expensive  when 
you  have  a  lot  of  friends,  because  most 
of  them  insist  upon  taking  15-cent 
drinks.  Battling  Nelson  has  trained  so 
often  that  he,  too,  believes  that  it  will 
be  quite  unnecessary  to  do  very  much 
work  for  the  coming  fight. 

If  the  Brltt-Nelson  fight  is  success- 
ful. President  O'Brien  Is  thinking  of 
matching  "Chicken"  Clark  of  St.  Louis 
and  John  L.  Sullivan.  Both  of  these 
boys  are  said  to  be  coming  youngsters. 
Sullivan  has  done  some  fighting  In  Bos- 
ton, several  kinds,  and  is  very  well 
spoken  of. 

Letters  received  today  from  Thoma'^ 
Jefferson  Sharkey  and  John  Paul  Jones 
Munroe,  stated  that  both  of  these  boys 
are  in  training  and  would  like  to  get  a 
match.  Sharkey  Is  said  to  be  a  very 
good  man,  for  he  owns  a  saloon  and 
does  all  his  training  in  his  own  place. 
Munroe  has  not  done  any  fighting  since 
he  was  beaten  by  Jeffries?,  but  has  kept 
himself  in   condition   by  playing  smear. 

President  O'Brien  says  it  is  a  "come 
back"  age,  and  has  even  threatened  to 
enter  the  ring  and  defend  his  reputa- 
tion against  Sam  Berger,  a  necktie 
agent  of  San  Francisco.  James  J.  Cor- 
bett, an  actor,  is  also  thinking  seri- 
ously of  entering  the  ring,  and  has 
asked  President  O'Brien  to  find  some 
easy  opponent  for  him. 

Peter  Maher  drove  in  from  his  farm 
yesterday  and  announced  that  he  would 
meet  Jem  Roche  for  the  Irish  cham- 
pionship. Some  of  the  others  are  ex- 
pected to  be  heard  from  soon. 
*      *      * 

He's  Done  Gone  and  Got  It. 

AHREL  SMITH  has  done  gene 
and  got  his  again.  Behave, 
man!  Can't  you  win  at  all,  at 
all? 

The  stocky  and  stubby  Art 
Godfrey  from  Minneapolis 
was  the  man  to  put  tlie 
blankets  on  the  hopes  and  aspirations 
of  the  dingy  gent.  At  that  the  South 
person  put  up  a  corking  fight  and 
showed  gameness  that  placed  him  In 
right    with    the    fight    fan.'j. 

If  the  senegambian  had  been  in 
better  condition  and  had  better  judge 
of  distance,  it  is  very  probable  that 
the  contest  would  have  gone  the  limit. 
l>ack  of  boxing  is  always  noticeable 
in  the  lack  of  good  judgment  of  dis- 
tance. 

Several  times  Smith's  blows  were 
wild  and  went  wide  of  the  mark.  A 
nian  who  has  been  worked  out  well 
in  his  training  will  not  do  this  In  a 
fght. 

Just  how  Safvo  beat  this  Godfrey 
boy  is  a  mystery.  He  must  have  just 
shut  his  eyes  and  swung  from  his  hips 
at  the  wide  world.  In  e\ery  movement 
Godfrey  seems  a  classier  boy  than  the 
gink  who  beat  Jimmy  Barry  by  a  very 
wild  and  at  the  same  time  a  very 
lucky   swing. 

Godfrey  is  strong  as  a  Syrian  bull 
and  possesses  a  pretty  good  defense. 
Ho  is  fairly  fast  and  slams  In  wick- 
edly with  short-arm  blows  that  count. 
He  punished  Smith  more  than  manv  of 
the  spectators  realized  by  the.se  short- 
arm  Jolts,  these  blows  weakening  the 
African  to  the  extent  that  he  fell  easv 
prey  to  Art's  attack  when  he  switched 
to  the  head  and  begun  to  uppercut  to 
head  and  jaw. 

Smith  *3  a  fair  welterweight  and 
will  make  all  of  the  second-class  boyf; 
go  to  boat  him.  He  Is  fairly  shifty 
and  clever  and  covers  fairly  well.  Why 
he  didn't  try  and  box  at  long  distance 
more  with  a  boy  of  Godfrey's  strength, 
is  a  question  that  would  be  interest 
Ing   to   answer. 


SIX  CLUBS  FOR 


COMMERCIAL 


From  what  transpired  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  Commercial  Baseball  league 
representatives,  it  looks  as  if  there 
will  be  but  six  clubs  In  the  league 
instead  of  eight,  as  was  expected  at 
the  former  meeting. 

The  meeting  was  called  last  evening 
at  the  Northern  Shoe  company's  office. 
Three  clubs  were  represented  by  their 
managers,  the  Patricks,  Wolvins  and 
the  Northern  Shoe  company.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  the  Board  of  Trade,  Mar- 
shall-Wells and  Gowan-Pcyton-Cong- 
don  team  will  come  into  the  league. 
The  application  of  the  Marshal-Wells 
team  was  received  at  the  meeting  la^t 
evening. 

J.  L.  Berlnl  of  the  F.  A.  Patrick 
company  was  re-elected  president;  C. 
S.  Power  of  the  Wolvin  building,  vice 
president,  and  G.  L.  Hargreaves  of  the 
Northern  Shoe  company,  secretary  and 
treasurer. 

Another  meeting  was  decided  upon 
for  next  Wednesday  evening,  when  the 
schedule  will  be  brought  up  and  some 
decision  made  as  to  the  teams  that 
will  represent  the  league  the  present 
season. 

It  is  believed  that  the  league  will 
have  a  very  successful  season  and  that 
all  the  teams  will  be  stronger  than 
the   league   members   of  last  season. 

FIRST  GOLF  TOURNEY 

OF  NORTHERN  SEASON. 


Lakewood,  N.  J.,  April  20. — After 
months  of  Inactivity  golfers  are  again 
able  to  enter  the  competitive  field,  for 
the  real  tournament  opening  In  the 
North  Is  under  way  today  over  the 
links  of  the  Country  Club  of  Lakewood. 

Fred  Herreshoff  of  New  York,  and 
Walter  J.  Travis  of  Garden  City,  pres- 
ent and  former  metropolitan  cham- 
pions, respectively,  are  here  for  to- 
day's thirty-six  hole  testing  round. 
The  entry  list  Includes  upwards  of  a 
hundred  players,  representing  various 
parts  of  the  country. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  April  20— The  more 
one  sees  of  "Cy"  Young,  i.he  more  he 
realizes  why  "Cy"  Is  so  justly  termed 
the  "Grand  Old  Man"  of  b.iseball,  why 
he  is  beloved  by  all,  whether  actively 
engaged   as   players   or   sp<;ctators. 

Baseball  never  did  have  a  man  who 
was  a  greater  credit  to  :t  than  this 
same  Cy."  Big,  brawny  and  powerful 
accustomed  to  the  warfare  of  the  dia- 
mond, to  pitching  his  strergth  of  mind 
and  body  against  that  of  ether  men  of 
power,  to  being  the  hero  of  a  wildly 
frantic  populace,  a  big,  luge,  strong 
man  among  men.  "Cy"  has  never  lost 
that  modesty  which  marhed  him  the 
day  he  entered  baseball  over  two-score 
years  ago. 

His  heart  has  every  been  tender  and 
easily  touched.  Today  his  lieart  is  just 
as  big,  yes  bigger  than  h;s  body.  He 
Is  big.  in  all  the  term  Implies,  in 
everything.  An  act  which  could  be 
termed  "small"  never  wa;j  nor  never 
could  be  charged  against  the  "G.  O.  M.  ' 

Every  day  he  shows  those  sterling 
qualities  of  the  broad  individual  that 
he  is.  Never  did  a  young  fellow  enter 
baseball  who  had  reason  to  fear  old 
"Cy."  Always  does  he  hold  out  the 
helping  hand  to  the  recruits.  His  fame 
hasn't  lessened  that  broad  sensible 
view  of  life  which  he  brought  from  the 
farm  in  Tuscarawas  courty  twenty- 
four  years  ago. 

Letter  Toucheii  Cy. 

A  sample  of  the  wholesome  tender- 
heartedness of  the  big  fellow  was 
shown  by  the  sentiment  which  he 
showed  over  a  letter  received  today 
from  a  newsboys'  club  in  Itoston. 

"Cy"  is  human.  He  lllces  appreci- 
ation. But  only  too  well  has  he  learned 
the  fickleness  of  the  crovd.  Perhaps 
that  was  one  of  the  reasons  why  he 
appreciated  so  thoroughly  the  letter 
mentioned.  The  letter  was  sent  by  the 
secretary  of  the  Boston  Newsboys' 
club.  That  letter  Is  now  prized  as  one 
of  the  most  sacred  of  Young's  belong- 
ings. 

There  was  no  formality  about  the 
letter.  It  started  out  "Dear  Cy,"  and 
that  was  the  first  thing  which  touched 
the  veteran's  tender  chord.  The  letter 
requested  a  short  message  from  Cy 
for  use  In  the  Boston  News  boys'  maga- 
zine called  "The  Hustler. '  A  repro- 
duction of  the  final  paragraph  reads 
good  to  one  who  has  seeti  much  of  the 
rough  stuff  in   this  old  world. 

"Alany  a  time,"  it  says  "have  we  sat 
in  the  bleachers  cheering  our  'Cy'  on 
to  victory,  but  those  good  old  times  are 
gone,  never  to  return  again.     But  there 


PROSPECTS 
IN  1MINNY" 

Winona  and  Eau  CUire  Look 

Strongest  at  the  Present 

Time. 


Red  Wing  Indians  and  Roch- 
ester in  the  Doubtful 
Class. 


(BY  BRUCE.;. 

T  IS  as  yet  loo  early  to 
make  and  iserlous  pre- 
dictions as  to  the  out- 
come of  the  race  in  the 
Minny  leagie,  and  yet 
from  the  dope  that  has 
come  from  the  various 
teams  some  knowledge 
may  be  gained  of  the  probable  strength 
of  some  of  the  members  of  the  league. 

From  right  where  we  f.re  standing 
It  does  look  as  If  Joe  Killlan  Is  going 
to  have  a  very  strong  teani  at  Winona. 
That  shrewd  trade  which  the  Pirate 
leader  engineered,  bringing  Swanson 
and  Malloy  to  Winona,  should  give  the 
village  beautiful  one  of  t!ie  strongest 
outfields  in   the  organlzatitn. 

Just  why  Red  Wing  allowed  these 
two  men  to  get  away  remains  a  mys- 
tery. Malloy  is  a  star  player,  if  a  poor 
manager,  and  Swanson  is  sure  one  of 
the  classiest  gardeners  Ir.  the  M.  L. 
Killlan  is  after  a  strong  third  base- 
man to  replace  Goodman,  who  played 
somewhat  Indifferent  ball  last  season, 
and  if  he  gets  the  man  he  is  after,  the 
Pirates  should  be  in  the  rece  from  the 
opening  ball. 

If  Dauss  starts  with  anything  like 
the  stuff  he  had  last  spring,  he  will  be 
a  great  help  to  the  Kllllanltes.  From 
the  dope  at  this  end  of  the  line,  Georgle 
is  even  now  far  from  biiing  a  well 
man. 

Even  though  Eau  Claire  has  lost 
Callahan  and  Kading  and  Nicholson, 
the  freckled-faced  Dutchrian  can  be 
counted  upon  to  have  a  strong  aggre- 
gation. Tommy  is  a  quiet  and  unob- 
trusive chap,  but  he  gets  a  lot  of 
work  out  of  his  men  and  tias  a  happy 
faculty  of  also  getting  :he  players. 
He  Is  after  Nicholson  at  the  present 
time,  and  reports  from  Milwaukee  in- 
dicate that  the  former  Mlnny  leaguer 
will  be  sent  down  for  mort  seasoning. 
IndianM    TVot    DauKerouM. 

The  Red  Wing  Indians  do  not  look 
even  imposing  at  the  pr^isent  time. 
With  Malloy,  Swanson  aid  Demmer 
gone,  and  unknown  players  to  replace 
them,  It  does  not  look  at  the  present 
writing  as  if  the  Indians  were  going 
to  climb  any  higher  In  the  race  than 
the  position  they  occupied  last  season. 

With  a  man  capable  of  Instilling  bet- 
ter discipline  and  organ' zing  more 
team  work,  the  Indians  would  have 
been  higher  in  the  race  last  season. 
Those  boys  could  hit  like  blazes,  and 
that  about  let  them  out.  Cook  may  be 
Just  the  man  for  the  job  and  he  may 
also  have  some  very  good  n  en  In  sight; 
but  it  is  a  case  of  old  Missouri,  and 
until  some  showing  is  don?,  there  are 
those  who  do  not  look  very  seriously 
on    the    Indians. 

Biddy  Dolan  should  do  something  at 
Wausau.  He  has  lost  some  players, 
but  still  has  some  good  men  left.  How 
successful  he  v.rlll  prove  as  a  manager 
is  another  factor  that  must  be  consid- 
ered. The  old  boy  has  pla:,'ed  baseball 
long  enough  to  know  it  and  has 
steadied  down  during  th»  past  few 
years.  At  the  present  stage  of  organi- 
zation, Wausau  looks  like  one  of  the 
strong   teams. 

Ted  Corbett  has  a  lot  of  youngsters 
at  Mayo  field,  according  to  the  some- 
what unsatisfactory  news  that  has 
come  from  the  Corbett  camp.  Roches- 
ter slumped  badly  through  the  race 
last  season.  The  team  didr't  have  very 
much  but  the  uniforms.  Mere  is  an- 
other case  of  Missouri.  From  what  has 
been  said  of  the  men  Corbett  has  se- 
cured, his  aggregation  should  be 
pushed  into  the  shade  of  the  doubtful 

Cl£LS9. 

Kid  Taylor   at    Superior. 

Kid  Taylor  should  get  a  vay  well  at 
Superior.  At  one  stage  cf  last  sea- 
son's race  it  sure  did  look  ;ike  the  Red 
Less.     With  any  kind  of  buseball  luck, 


is  one  way  to  recall  old  remembrances 
and  that  is  by  a  few  cheery  words. 
You  will  write,  I  am  sure  you  will,  for 
the  newsboys  anyway,  won't  you  'Cy?'  " 

There's  the  part  v/hlch  touched  the 
old    boy. 

"I  tell  you  there's  a  letter  which  I 
wouldn't  lose  for  anything,"  declared 
"Cy."  "Those  boys  surely  will  get  a 
few  words  from  me.  I  don't  recall 
anything  that  ever  made  me  feel  bet- 
ter  than   that   little   letter." 

"That's  all  about  "Cy"  Young  the 
man.  Now  for  "Cy"  Young  the  pitcher. 
To  Cbanee   Pitching  Tactics. 

Would  you  believe  It  If  any  one  told 
you  that  "Cy"  after  twenty-two  years' 
service  as  a  major  league  pitcher,  is 
planning  to  start  anew,  to  adopt  a  new 
system?  It  doesn't  seem  reasonable, 
does  It?     Well  it  is. 

Speed  Is  the  thing  which  has  car- 
ried "Cy"  through  all  these  years. 
Blessed  with  abnormal  power  In  his 
good  right  arm,  filled  with  the  good 
common  sense  which  taught  him  that 
only  good  living  would  enable  him  to 
preserve  that  strength,  •Cy"  Is  going 
to  start  over  fame  principally  through 
the  use  of  speed.  "Cy"  is  going  to 
start  over  again  no"w  or  rather  to  add 
other    things    to   go   with    that    speed. 

During  every  game  in  wiiich  he  has 
pitched  In  the  past  "Cy's"  main 
thought  has  been  to  keep  the  ball 
over  the  corners  of  the  plate.  Here- 
tofore he  has  been  contented  to  cut 
the  plate,  trusting  in  his  speed  to  get 
away.  Realizing  his  perfect  control, 
even  the  most  timid  batters  had  no 
fears  about  going  to  the  plate  when 
"Cy"  was  pitching.  They  could  feel 
almost  certain  that  either  a  straight 
one  or  a  sharp   curve  was  sailing   up. 

Now  they'll  have  to  be  a  little  mora 
wary.  "Cy"  has  stopped  cutting  the 
plate.  While  traveling  with  the  Yan- 
nlgans  he  was  not  worried  whether 
he  wa.s  getting  the  ball  over.  When- 
ever he  felt  like  asking  any  of  his 
teammates  .about  his  work  he  in- 
quired if  he  was  getting  the  ball  over 
the   corners    often    enough. 

Heretofore  "Cy"  has  had  a  spltter, 
though  rarely  using  it.  That  "spltter'' 
is  going  to  perform  its  share  of  the 
duties  this  season.  Those  are  the 
things  which  "Cy"  had  on  his  mind 
when  he  so  often  declared  during  the 
last  few  months  that  he  was  far  from 
being  ready  for  the  has-been  class. 
Those  are  the  things  which  make  the 
players  who  were  members  of  th<i 
Yanntgan  squad  during  the  trip  North 
believe  that  the  old  veteran  will  have 
another  great  year  to  add  to  his  won- 
derful  record. 


Artie  O'Dea  would  have  come  mighty 
near  bringing  the  glory  emblem  to  Su- 
perior, quite  an  unusual  feat,  by  the 
way. 

With  Dahlgren  and  McCulloch  going 
good  from  the  start,  and  one  or  two 
players  of  the  ability  of  Llzelte.  one 
of  the  best  and  headiest  catchers  la 
this  league,  the  boys  of  Hlslop  park 
should  get  going  early  in  the  race. 
That  Is,  of  course,  believing  that  some 
of  the  sweet  stuff  said  about  some  of 
the  recruits  picked  up  by  Taylor,  is 
true. 

The  La  Crosse  Outcasts  should  make 
a  better  race  of  it  this  season.  Some- 
how tile  Germans  grew  discouraged 
early  in  last  season's  play.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  team  lacked  spirit  and 
didn't  seem  to  get  in  the  game  the  way 
they  should  have.  The  very  fact  that 
John  Elliott,  genial  John,  Is  at  the 
head  of  the  club,  is  a  guarantee  that 
there  will  be  some  improvement  In 
the  playing  of  the  club. 

Safford  didn't  Impress  a  lot  of  the 
fans  with  his  abilities  as  a  manager. 
Joe  Is  one  of  the  best  outfielders  in  the 
"Minny,"  and  there  is  no  criticism  to 
make  of  his  playing;  It  Is  only  as  a 
manager  that  he  has  failed  to  show 
class. 

Jones  Is  an  old  and  experienced 
player  and  should  be  able  to  get  a  lot 
of  work  out  of  his  men.  Under  more 
encouraging  conditions  there  are  some 
doping  Dicks  who  look  to  see  the  Out- 
casts   higher    in    the    race. 

Sox   Should   B*   Stronger. 

How  about  ourselves?  Weil,  noT^ 
you  are  shouting.  It  is  prettv  nearly 
a  cinch  tliat  the  Sox  will  be  higher  In 
the  race.  Tiie  team  was  going  fairly 
well  at  the  close  of  the  season.  The 
miserable  start  early  In  the  race,  or 
the  failure  to  start,  was  what  made 
It  almost  impossible  to  make  any 
showing  last  season. 

Darby  should  get  away  well  this 
season,  if  any  of  his  recruits  show  any 
promise.  He  has  some  good  holdovers, 
and  Meneice  should  be  able  to  take 
care  of  the  first  base  job  in  much 
better  style  than  It  was  handled  last 
season. 

To  date  Winona  and  Eau  Claire  look 
about  as  strong  as  any  of  them,  with 
Wausau  and  the  two  Head  of  the 
Lakes    clubs    trailing    along. 

BRUSH  WILL  HAVE 
FINE  NEW  PARK 


Plans  Being  Made  to  Re« 

build  Polo  Grounds,  Says 

Hermann. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio,  April  20. — "You  will 
find  that  in  a  couple  of  days  John  T. 
Brush  will  be  'on  the  job'  and  there 
will  be  something  doing  Immediately 
afterward,"  sad  August  Herrmann.  The 
president  of  the  Reds,  who  is  a  great 
admh-er  of  Brush's  business  acumen, 
and  who  also  thinks  well  of  him  as  a 
man,  does  not  believe  the  Giants  will 
long  be  homeless. 

"I  believe  Brush  has  a  good  lease  on 
the  Polo  grounds;  something  like  ten 
years;  but,  of  course,  if  he  is  going  to 
invest  a  huge  fortune  in  building  mam- 
moth stands  he  will  want  a  longer  as- 
surance," Herrmann  said.  "There  la 
one  thing  sure,  any  talk  about  Brush 
getting  some  other  location  is  non- 
sense. That's  the  greatest  spot  In  Man- 
hattan, and  the  Giants  will  be  roaming 
around  on  that  field  a  long  while.  The 
property  is  owned,  I  think,  by  the  Coo- 
gan  estate,  which  e.xplains  the  reason 
of  'Coogan's  bluffs.' 

"As  a  matter  of  fact,  there  Isn't  any 
serious  handicap  In  the  present  situa- 
tion. While,  of  course,  it  is  desirous 
that  the  Giants  have  their  own  home, 
they  can  play  all  season.  If  neces.sary, 
on  the  American  league  grounds.  There 
Isn't  a  conflicting  date  all  season  be- 
tween the  two  teams,  and  in  addition 
there  are  the  Brooklyn  grounds,  which 
some  days  will  be  unoccupied  while  the 
Giants  are  at  home.  The  lot  across  the 
bridge  would  be  available  on  such 
davtu.  I  look  to  see  greater — in  fact  the 
greatest — baseball  stands  on  the  Polo 
grounds  before  the  season  Is  ended.  I 
received  a  telegram  this  morning  froio 
Brush,  and,  while  It  is  said  he  had  not 
done  anything  as  yet,  he  expects  with- 
in a  day  or  two  to  make  up  plans  for 
the  future.  When  he  does,  things  will 
progress  rapidly." 

DE  ORO  WINS  skroxD 

BLOCK  FROM  KEOGH. 


New  York,  April  20.— Alfred  De  Oro, 
world's  pool  champion,  last  night  won 
the  second  block  of  his  match  with 
Jerome  R.  Keogh  of  Rochester  for  the 
championship,  by  198  to  170,  makinrc 
the  total  score  for  the  two  nights  play, 
411  to  344.  Keogh  made  a  high  run 
of  39,  while  the  Cuban's  best  effort 
was  36. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  20,  1911. 


18 


aiaMii 


r 


THE 


RANGES 


and  Susquehanna  mine,  then  down  into 

i  the  Sellers  pit.  while  there  a  blast  be- 

j  Ing   flred   to  show   tl*  members   of   the 

'  party      how      dynamite    is    used    in    the 

:  mining  operations.     The  enKlneera  and 

■■  others    of     the      hosts      explained    each 

point  of  Interest.     From  the  hellers  pit 

the  train  moved  to  t*e  Itust  mine  over 

the  new  ore   route,   this  being  the  first 

'  passenger  train  to  ever  move  over  this 


MARRIED  THIRTY-NINE  YEARS 


«« 


TO  PLANT  TREE 
ON  ARBOR  DAY 

Eveleth  Senior  High  Class 

Will  Observe  Day  in  Very 

Fitting  Manner. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Arbor  day  will  be  ob- 
eerved  tomorrow  afternoon  by  the  se- 
nior class  of  the  local  high  school,  who 
•win  give  a  program  and  plant  a  tree 
on  the  high  school  grounds.  Tlie  pro- 
gram follows:  Reading  of  Governor 
Eberharfs  proclamation,  class  presi- 
dent. Anna  Sholund;  reading  of  Super- 
intendent of  School.s  Schulze's  letter. 
Secretary  Curtis  Bent;  music,  high 
school  orchestra:  paper  on  forestry. 
Kalph  Wilk;  violin  nolo,  Leslie  J.  Tobin; 
address  by  Rev.  B.  D.  Hanscom;  quota- 
tions by  seniors;  music,  high  school  or- 
chestra. 

To    Dnry    Bottle. 

Following  the  program  a  bottle  con- 
taining the  names  oi"  the  graduates  and 
faculty  members  and  also  the  program 
will  be  burled  undejneath  the  class  tree, 
■which  will  be  a  mouiuain  ash  secured 
from  the  surrounding  woods.  Each 
graduate    will    assist     in    planting    thei 

tree,   and   class   yells,   songs   and   colors ,  ^dams    avenues.     Two    new    poles    win 
will    be    given.     Tlie    other    high    school  *'   "-    '--  " 

classes  will  be  grouped  about  the  cam- 
pus during  the  planting  of  the  tree.  The 
tree  will  be  cared  for  by  the  school 
board  and  will  be  the  first  one  planted 
on  the  seliMol  grounds  by  any  graduat- 
ing  class. 

RANGE  BASEBALL 
LEAGUE  FORMED 

Aurora,  Biwabik,  Eveleth,  Gil- 
bert and  Elba  Amateurs 
Prepare  for  Play. 

Aurora,  Minn..  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  amateur  baseball 
league  comprising  teams  from  Aurora, 
Biwabik,  Elba.  Gilbert  and  Eveleth  was 
organized  at  Aurora  yesterday,  repre- 
sentatives from  all  towns  represented 
being  present.  The  league  will  be 
known  as  the  Eastern  Mesaba  Ama- 
teur   Baseball    league. 

Upon  organizing  the  manager  of 
each  team  was  made  a  member  of  the 
executive  committee,  which  committee 
shall  have  charge  of  all  the  affairs  of 
the  league.  It  is  the  intention  to  play 
strictly  amateur  baseball  and  to  play 
for  a  pennant  or  some  other  suitable 
trophy  to   be   selected  later. 

.4arora  Man  PreMident. 

TJie  e.xecuiive  committee  met  im- 
mediately upon  being  chosen  and  elect- 
ed George  E.  Webb  of  Aurora,  presi- 
dent and  Mr.  Prince  of  Eveleth.  secre- 
tary and  treasurer.  The  other  mem- 
bers of  the  committee  are  Messrs.  A\  Ill- 
lams  of  Elba,  Mulvaney  of  Biwabik, 
and  .*:tevens   of  Gilbert. 

After  discussing  proposed  rules  and 
by-lav.s  at  length  the  committee  ad- 
journed to  meet  at  the  call  of  the  pres- 
ident to  adopt  by-laws  and  to  arrange 
a  schedule.  ...         ,* 

Teams  have  been  organized  in  all 
the  towns  represented  and  there  has 
b?en  much  Interest  manifested  by  play- 
ers and  fans  In  the  league,  which  Is 
expected  to  have  a  great  Influence  in 
promoting  clean  baseball  on  the  range. 

Improvlnir  Eveleth  Telephone  !-«■•• 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  Aj.ril  20.— (hpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Much  cable,  lead  and 
other  material  is  being  received  here  by 
the  Me.saba  Telephone  company  for  re- 
construction work  which  will  soon  be 
started  on  Pierce,  Jones.  Jackson  and 
Hayes  streets  and  McKinley,  Grant  and 


line.     While   in  the   Rust  "pit  the  strip- 
ping   that    had    been    doi^    during    the 
previous   year  was   p<iint«fl   out. 
Fine   View  of  Hi|binK. 

From  the  Rust  pit  the  barty  went  to 
the  Hull  mine,  and  frotrf  the  entrance 
to  this  mine  the  visitors  enjoyea  a 
magnificent  view  of^  HiMiing  and  its 
surrounding  ore  pror^rties  The  train 
returned   to  the  depot,  at  6:30. 

In  addition  to  tfte  above  named 
Oliver  men,  the  following  accompanied 
the  train  and  added  to  the  enjoyment 
of  the  .sightseers  by  their  efforts  to 
explain  the  manner  of  mining  Iron  ore: 
John  Selsemeyer,  mining'  engineer  for 
tlie  Crete  mine;  James  R.  Fayle,  cap- 
tain of  the  Albany  mine:  A.  Dodd  as- 
sistant chief  engineer,  for  the  Oliver; 
T  Young  of  the  Oliver  engineering 
force  and  Harry  Webb,  who  is  connect- 
ed with  the  Oliver  fee  interests.  The 
visitors  expressed  great  appreciation 
for  the  kindness  shown  them  by  bupt. 
West  and  the  Oliver  company. 

TWO  HARBORmiO 
IN  FINAL  CONTEST 


MR.  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  A.  PRATT 
Of  Eveleth.  Who  Celebrated  Wedding  Anniversary  Tuesday  Evening  With 

Many  of  Their  Friends. 


be  installed  on  McKinley  avenue,  while 
elghtv  poles  will  be  removed  to  alleys 
from "  the  other  thoroughfares  men- 
tioned. Cables  will  replace  the  wires 
in  the  alleys. 

GREETINGS  TO  HIBBIXG 

Are  Sent  By  Fergus  Falls  District 
Methodist  Conferenee. 

Thief  liiver  Falls,  Minn.,  April  20.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  Fergus 
Falls  district  conference  of  the  M.  E. 
church,  in  session  here,  has  telegraphed 
greetings  to  the  Duluth  conference  in 
session  at  Hibbing. 

The  conference  organized  with  the 
following  officers:  Rev.  A.  H.  McK.ee, 
district  superintendent,  president;  Ke\. 
John  T.  Bisbner  Smith.  Sauk  Center, 
secretary;     Kev.    R.    W.     Duel.    Osakls, 

J  A  Hay,  superintendent  of  public 
Fch'ools.  addressed  the  conference  for 
tlie  city  and  church,  eulogizing  the 
Methodist  ministry  as  energetic,  en- 
thusiastic and  full  of  initiative. 

Rev.  C  H.  Flesher  of  Bemidjl  replied 
to  the  address  of  welcome  for  tne 
preachers.  Rev.  R.  G.  Greene  of  Ake- 
lev  preached  the  conference  sermon. 

"Tie  -onference  decided  to  continue 
the  publishing  of  the  District  Metho- 
dist and  elected  Rev.  G.  E.  Tindall  and 
Rev  A  H.  McKee.  district  superintend- 
ent.' as  editor  and  publisher  respect- 
ively.  

SORROW  At'iSHPEMING 

Over  Unexpected  Death  at  Chisholni 
of  Herman  Jaedecke. 

Ishpemlng,  Mich..  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  body  of  Herman 
Jaedecke.  the  well-known  cigar  manu- 
facturer who  died  suddenly  at  Chls- 
holm.  Minn..  Tuesday.  arrived  from 
Duluth  this  morning  and  the  tuneral 
will  probably  be  held  tomorrow  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Ma.sons  of  which 
he  way  a»prominent  member,  Mr.  Jae- 
decke was  one  of  the  most  prominent 
residents  of  this  city  and  his  death 
was  a  great  shock.  He  was  prominent 
'n  many  fraternal  orders,  notably  the 
Mason.'?.  Odd  Fellows.  Knights  of  Pyth- 
ias and  Elks.  He  also  belonged  to  the 
Modern  Woodmen,  Maccabees,  the  Com- 
mercial Travelers  and  the  Eagles  be- 
longing to  the  Virginia  aerie  of  the 
latter  For  some  twelve  years  past  he 
had  b-en  a  director  of  the^  Peninsula 
bank  and  was  at  the  time  of  his  death. 
Its  second  vice  president.  He  also  was 
a   stockholder   in   the    Miners    National 

The  deceased  was  56  years  of  age 
and  besides  the  widow  there  are  four 
sons  surviving.  The  latter  are  George, 
Gordon,  Clarence  and  Clifford  Jaedecke. 
George  and  Gordon  are  at  home.  Clar- 
ence holds  a  position  under  Rudolph 
Erickson.  with  the  New  York  btate 
Steel  company  at  Iron  River  Mich., 
and  Clifford  Is  a  student  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Michigan.  The  two  latter  came 
home  yesterday.  Two  slstei^  of  the 
deceased  are  also  living.  They  are 
Mrs.  Smith  of  Watertown.  ,Wis..  and 
Mrs.   Beaufnich  of  Tomahawk,    Wis. 


sanity.  The  man  has  been  „acllng 
queerlv  for  some  time  and  finally  had 
to  undergo  court  examination.  His 
many  friends  hope  that  he  will  recover 
sufficiently    to    return    m    Hibbing. 

GROWTHOKHURCH 
SHOWN  IN  REPORTS 

District  Superintendent   and 

Various  Methodist  Parsons 

Te«  of  Work. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— This  morning's  ses- 
sion of  the  M.  E.  conference  was  taken 
up  with  reports  showing  the  work  and 
the  growth  of  the  church  since  the 
last  conference. 

The  devotional  exercises  at  the  open- 
ing   of    the    session    were   conducted    by 


Will  Meet  SL  Paul  High  De- 
bating Team  to  Decide 
State  Championship. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  April  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  local  high 
school  debating  team,  Edwin  Strand, 
Leroy  Pegelow  and  Carl  Olson,  accom- 
panied by  Supl.  H.  E.  Flynn.  Coach 
Kate  E.  Mark,  William  Fortman  and 
Leila  Budd,  left  last  evening  for  Ml-, 
neapolls.  Tonight  they  will  meet  the 
debating  team  from  ihe  Humboldt 
liigh  of  St.  Paul  to  decide  the  state 
chainpionsliip,  at  the  university  chapel. 
It  had  originally  been  planned  to  hold 
the  debate  Friday  evening,  but  It  was 
found  tliat  the  university  chapel  could 
rut  be  secured  for  that  evening.  The 
commission  form  of  city  government 
is  the  question  for  debate,  the  local 
boys  having  tlie  negative  side. 

DEER  RIVER  MILL 

SOON  TO  START  IP. 


gone    to    Tower    Junction    to    work    as 
operator  for  the  coming  summer. 

Commencing  Tuesday,  the  local 
freight  which  leaves  at  7  a.  m.  will 
run  through  and  lay  up  at  Ely  instead 
of  at  Tower  Junction  as  heretofore. 

The  Chandler  mine  has  about  35,000 
tons  of  ore  stacked  up  and  will  ship 
about  75.000  tons  this  season.  They 
are  hoisting  about  150  -tons  daily  at 
present.  » 

J.  Kelbe  and  H.  Stucke  have  re- 
signed their  positions  with  the  Iron 
Range  to  accept  telegraph  jobs  with 
the  Great  Northern  at  Superior,  Wis., 
and   Swan   River.  Minn. 

Whitney  Bros.  &  Hill  commenced  this 
week  removing  gravel  from  Flood  Bay 
beach  for  filling  in  around  the  piling 
of  No.   1   dock.  „     „,     ^ 

Assistant  Yardmaster  D.  W^.  Owens 
and  family  will  leave  next  week  for 
Jacksonville,  Fla..  where  Mr.  Owens 
will  attend  the  convention  of  the  Order 
of  Railway  Conductors,  as  a  delegate 
from    the    local    lodge. 

Welghmaster  William  Pegelow  of 
Highland,  was  in  the  city  Saturday  on 
business. 

Morris  Olson,  passenger  brakeman. 
spent  the  first  part  of  the  week  visit- 
ing in  the  city,  enjoying  a  few  days 
vacation. 

The  Alger-Smith  line  has  com- 
menced shipping  logs  to  their  West 
Duluth    mill.  ^    „,.,^      ,    „ 

Conductors  Harry  and  Wilford  Sey- 
mons  have  gone  to  Ridge  to  Work  a 
few    weeks. 

The  trout  fishermen,  who  have  been 
out  the  past  week  report  poor  luck  as 
the  water   is   too  high   and   cold. 

Reddy  &  Anker  have  moved  their 
log  loaders  and  outfit  from  Itidge  to 
Goo-seberry  river  and  will  soon  re- 
commence log  shipments  ,,frpm  ,  the 
Gooseberry  district  to  tbe  Mullery  miU 
at    West    Duluth. 

Conductor  I.afe  Mills  has  returned 
from  Fountain  City.  Ind.,  where  he 
spent    the    winter. 

FAVOMmiNG 
BUSINESS  COLLEGE 


^^g^lSl^fi4PipiriHU}iifli?lifiilsmSlES2S^£3MS^^FS}^ 


l)f    Rice    of   Duluth.     District   Supt.    E. 
K.    Copper    gave    a    detailed    report    of 


SCIENTIFIC  FACTS, 
NOTJIRACLES 

Great  Cures  Made  By  the 

United  Doctors  Are  All 

Due  to  Science. 

Tn  this  aee  of  progress  we  have  be- 
coi?o'accuftomed    to  .the    ma^rvels^of    ^oard^,by^^tomorrow^^_„  ^^^^^  ^^^^ 


TO  ACT  ON  CONTRACTS. 

Eveleth  School  Board  Will  Consider 
Them  Saturday  Night. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — All  contracts  with  teach- 
ers  are   to   be   submitted   to   the   school 

and    on   Saturday 


electricty,  of  automobiles, 
flying  machines.  We  are  no  longer 
astonished  at  the  marvelous  ac- 
complishments of  science,  yet  we  can 
not  but  pause  at  the  marvelous  cures 
being  made  right  here  In  Duluth  by 
the  United  Doctors  in  their  institute 
on    the    third    floor    of    the   Columbia 

building.  ^„, 

Fred  Timon,  a  prosperous  and 
prominent  farmer  of  R.  R.  1.  Janes- 
viUe.  la.,  says:  "I  began  to  improve 
right  away  under  the  United  Doctors 
treatment.  Now  I  do  my  own  work. 
Bleep  well,  and  feel  IlJie  a  new  maii. 

H.  R.  Woosley  of  Randolph.  111., 
says:  'I  suffered  the  torments  of  the 
damned  for  six  months.  I  treated 
with  many  doctors  but  continued  to 
grow  worse.  The  United  Doctors 
cured  me  In  a  weeks'  time.  They 
certainly  know  their  business." 

H.  F.  Hansen,  who  was  afnicted 
with  rheumatism  for  a  long  time  and 
could  find  no  relief,  went  to  the 
United  Doctors  and  they  cured  him 
In  a  day.  .  ^  ,  .        ^   ^ 

Mrs.  H.  P.  Russell  was  taking  mor- 
phine every  day  to  control  her  pain 
from  gall  stones  and  the  surgeons 
were  preparing  to  operate  on  her. 
She  went  to  the  United  Doctcirs  and 
was  cured  in  two  weeks — cured  with- 
out the  knife,  too. 

These  are  only  a  few  cases  se- 
lected at  random  from  a  pile  of  tes- 
timonials. Others  were  cured  of  con- 
stipation, dropsy  asthma,  stomach 
and    kidney   troubles,      weak      nerves, 

etc.  ...  ^ 

These  wonderful  cures  seem  like 
miracles,  but.  in  reality,  they  are  but 
do  to  science.  The  United  Doctors 
cure  their  patients  by  first  making  a 
thorough,  searching  examination  to 
ascertain  the  causes  of  the  disease, 
they  then  apply  the  remedy  Indi- 
cated, whether  it  be  an  allopathic, 
homeopathic,  or  an  eclectic  remedy. 
Their  patients  get  the  best  medicines 
to  be  had  in  ail  the  world. 

Another  reason  why  they  cure 
their  patients  is  that  they  will  not 
treat  any  case  they  deem  incurable. 
Their  institute  on  the  third  floor  on 
the  Columbia  building  is  always 
crowded  with  patients  for  the  fame 
of  the  cures  they  are  making  has 
spread  far  and  wide.  Patients  come 
to  Duluth  from  all  over  this  and 
purounding  states,  to  see  these  master 
medical  specialists.  Examination  and 
consultation  is  free   and  confidential. 


board   the   list   of   teachers   for   the   en- 
suing year  will  be  announced. 

Mayor  Jacob  A.  Saari  and  W.  P. 
Vietch  have  opened  logging  camps  on 
the  St.  Louis  river,  four  miles  from 
Forbes,  while  A.  N.  Peterson,  also  of 
this  city,  has  started  a  cannp  near  the 
Whiteface   river   in   the    vicinity   of  Bi- 

Rev  Father  Bllban  of  the  Holy  Fam- 
ily church  returned  last  evening  from 
Duluth.  Rev.  P.  C.  Keranen  of  the 
Finnish  Lutheran  Concordia  church  Is 
expected  back  today  from  Ely. 

mayTose  one  hand. 

Hibbing  Saloon  Man  May  Lose  Limb 
From  Assault. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  20.— (S-pecial  to 
The  Herald.)— John  Korpi,  the  Pine 
street  saloonist  who  was  stabbed  by 
John  Krogl,  alias  Erland  Vainianapia 
Sunday  evening,  may  Jose  the  use  or 
his  len  hand,  and  it  is  possible  that 
the  hand  may  have  to  be  amputated. 
The  cords  in  the  wrist  were  completely 
severed.  There  Is  also  a  chance  that 
poisoning  may  set  in  which  would  seri- 
ou.'^ly  effect  Korpis  life. 

For  that  reason  nothing  was  done  to 
Krogi,  alias  Valnianapla.  arrested  for 
the  crime,  when  he  was  arraigned  be- 
fore Judge  Brady  and  entered  a  plea  of 
guilty.  The  court  sent  the  prisoner  to 
jail  to  await  the  outcome  of  Korpis 
injuries. 

WIFE-BEATER  GIVEN 

COUNTY  JAIL  TERM. 


church  work  In  hi.s  jurisdiction  which 
was  closely  followe^d  by  the  conference 
and  gave  general  satisfaction.  Then 
came  reports  by  various  pastors.  A. 
symposium  on  preaching  followed  with 
three    minutes    papers: 

••Text  Selection,"  Rev.  B.  D.  Hanscom. 
Eveleth.  ^,   ^      ^ 

•Data,"  Rev.  B.  D.  Richardson, 
Aitkin.  ^      „      „,    , 

-Presentation,"  Rev.  C.  H.  Blake, 
Cloquet.  ,^  , 

The  program  for  this  afternoon  and 
evening  follows: 

Devotionals — Rev.  Merton  &.  Rice,  D. 
D..  First  church,  Duluth. 

"Methodism's  Opportunity  and  Re- 
sponsibility on  the  Iron  Range,"  The 
Rev.   R.    W.   Wilcox.  Virginia. 

Discussion  led  by  Rev.  J.  F.  Pickard, 

Hibbing.  .       ...  „        , 

••Our  Relation  to  the  Young  People 
of  tlie  Duluth  District"  Rev.  E.  F. 
Stldd,  president  district  Epworth 
league. 

Discussion  led  by  Rev.  J.  J.  Parish, 
Grand  Rapids.  ^       ^, 

"The   Sunday   School   and    Its    Place, 
Bert    N.    Wheeler    of    Duluth,    superin- 
tendent      Merritt       Memorial      Sunday 

school.  ^         .,,,,, 

Discussion  led  by  Rev.  J.  H.  Murray. 
Grace   church,   Duluth. 

Thumday    Kvenlnjc. 

Service  of  song  and  praise,  William 
H.    p-arrell.  „  _ 

•'The  Message  for  the  Hour."  Rev.  M. 
P.  Burns,  superintendent  Minneapolis 
district,  Minneapolis. 

Final  report  of  committee  on  reso- 
lutions.    Adjournment. 

^'Literature  of  MetbodlMm". 
Yesterday's  session  closed  last  even- 
ing    with    the    delivery    of    a    splendid 
address  on  the   "Literature  of  Method- 
ism"  by  the   Rev.  Daniel  B.  Brummitt, 
D   D.    editor  of  the  Northwestern  Chris- 
tian Advocate  of  Chicago.  Wedne.sday's 
routine  opened  with  devotional  service 
d«rected  by  Rev.  Merton  S.  Rice  of  Du- 
luth, this  being  followed  by  an  address 
and  the  business  session  opened  at  9:15 
o'clock      Rev.  Charles  R.  Oaten  of  Les- 
ter  Park  church,  Duluth.  read  a  paper 
on    "The    Crisis    in    Methodism."      This 
was  followed  by  a  general  discussion. 
Mlne«    Are    Visited. 
The  afternoon  program   was  changed 
owing   to   the   desire   of  the   committee 
that    all    the    visiting   delegates    should 
have   the  opportunity   of  accei)ting   the 
invitation    of    the    Oliver    Iron    Mining 
company   to  take  a  trip   through   their 
properties   by   special   train.     The      flat 
car   special"    started   from    the   Missabe 
at  3:30  under  the  charge  of  Yardmaster 
W    W    Brown    of   Mitchell   yards.     The 
Oliver*  Iron    Mining  company   was   rep- 
resented bv  E.  T.  Grlese,  chief  chemist, 
and  William  Rose,  chief  engineer. 

The  party  consisting  of  approximate- 
ly sixty  delegates  was  accommodated 
on  a  flat  car  specially  fitted  up  for  the 
occasion  with  seats  and  hand  rails, 
with  the  nece.«sary  locomotive  and  ca- 
boose. The  train  went  .west  from  the 
depot  as  far  as  the  Sellers  switch  on 
the    Missabe    tracks,    past    the    Buffalo 


Deer  River,  Minn.,  April  20. — The 
Deer  River  Lumber  company's  mill  is 
expected  to  resume  operations  about 
May  1.  The  water  is  a  little  low,  but 
the  company  expects  that  by  May  1 
everything  will  be  In  shape  to  resume. 
This  mill  employs  a  large  force  of  men 
ami  its  starting  will  bring  a  large 
force  from  nearby  towns. 

The  farmers  in  the  Jesse  Lake  coun- 
try north  of  here  are  talking  of  put- 
ting In  'phones,  and  M.  L.  Smith  of  the 
Deer  River  telephone  exchange  is  ex- 
pecting to  put  a  line  through  soon,  and 
will  likely  try  to  interest  Bigfork 
people  to  extend  it  to  that  town. 


KILLED  IN  SHENANGO. 

Examining  un  Unfiled  Blast  Fatal 
for  Chisholm  Man. 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Returning  to  see  why 
one  of  five  blasts  he  and  others  had 
prepared,  proved  fatal  for  Nicholas 
Stonich  at  tlie  Shenaiigo  mine  yester- 
day, the  blast  going  off,  his  head  being 
torn  off.  Stonich  was  an  Austrian.  35 
years  of  age,  and  single.  Little  Is 
known  about  him.  The  body  will  be 
interred  here. 

HEARDING  MEETS  TAFT. 


Duluthian  and  Party  Are  Presented 
to  the  President. 

Washington,  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  C.  B. 
Miller  today  escorted  J.  H.  Heardlng 
of  Duluth,  assistant  general  manager 
of  the  Oliver  Iron  :Minlng  company; 
Mrs.  Heardlng,  Mrs.  J.  McKindley.  Mrs. 
Van  Loo  and  Miss  Taylor  to  the  White 
House  and  presented  them  to  President 
Taft. 

KINNEY  COUNCIL  MEETS. 


New  Uim  Man  Makes  Such 

Proposition  to  Virginia 

Commercial  Club. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A.  E.  Brown,  pro- 
prietor of  a  business  college  at  New 
Ulm,  has  written  the  publicity  com- 
mittee of  the  Commercial  club  in  re- 
gard to  the  feasibility  of  starting  a 
bus-ness   college   here. 

A.  well  conducted  business  college 
should  undubutedly  prove  a  paying 
proposition  in  Virginia  as  many 
voung  people  of  the  ranges  are 
anxious  to  take  such  a  cour.se  but 
are  hampered  by  the  big  expense  of 
going  to  larger  cities  for  tl'.eir  edu- 
cation. Mr.  Brown  states  in  his  let- 
ter tnat  his  work  in  no  way  conflicts 
with  high  school  work.  He  will  be  in 
the  city  in  the  near  future  tj  look 
over  the  proposition. 

FIGHT  WiTHBEAR 
MAY  CAUSE  DEATH 

Knife  River  Woodsman  Con- 
siderably Worse  Off  i%x 
His  Experience. 

Knife  River.  Minn.,  April  20.— While 
taking  a  walk  to  a  spring  close  by,  two 
men  of  Camp  No.  5  of  the  Alger-Smith 
company  encountered  a  large  bear. 
After  a  hard  fight  In  which  both  men 
were  badly  hurt,  the  bear  was  killed. 
One  of  the  men,  named  George  Black- 
man,  is  not  expected  to  live,  but  the 
otlier.  Jack  Scanlon.  will  recover.  It 
was  the  largest  bear  seen  in  this  part 
of  the  country  in  a  longtime. 

PLAYING  WITH  DYNAMITE 


Don'tStay  Tai 

Let  IVIe    Seind  You   a   Sl.OO   F»acK- 

aoe  Free  That  Will  F»POve  You 

Can  QuieKly  Reduce  Your 

Weiglit  to  IMopmal. 

Simply  send  this  notice  with  your  name  filled  in  on  dotted  lines 
at  bottom  to  F.  J.  Kellogg,  3777  Kellogg  Bldg  Battle  Creek,  M.ch 
for  a  free  $1.00  package  of  a  treatment  that  will  reduce  your 
weight  to  normal  wi;hout  diet  or  drugs.  The  treatment  is  per- 
fectly sate,  natural  and  scientific.  It  takes  off  the  big  stomach, 
cives  the  heart  freedom,  enables  the  lungs  to  expand  naturally, 
and  you  will  feel  a  hundred  times  better  the  first  day  you  try  this 
wonderful  home  treatment.  Enclose 
to  help  pay  postage  a;id  packing. 


cents,    stamps   or    silver, 


Name 


THE- 


CITY  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  DULUTH 


MEll  OEFOSDT  il 


IT 


We  will  be  pleased  to  have  you  call  at  the  bank 
and  inspected  this  department.  You  ^^^J^^^nlir 
appreciate  the  safety  and  convenience  which  our 
safe-deposit  box2s  afford. 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  AprU  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Joseph  Andrlgo,  an  old 
offender  who  served  time  for  assault- 
ing his  wife,  was  tried  by  Judge  Prince 
yesterday  on  a  charge  of  wife  beating 
and  found  guilty.  ,*».,, 

Andrlgo  was  given  a  lecture  by 
Judee  Prince,  who  recommended  a 
whlDPing  post  as  his  punishment  and 
got  a  sin fence  of  ninety  days  in  the 
county  jail.  He  was  taken  to  Duluth 
today  to  serve  his  sentence. 

HIBBING  MAN  WILL 

BE  MENTALLY  EXAMINED. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — James  Connors  of 
this  city,  well  known  and  much  re- 
spected as  one  of  the  old  timers,  was 
taken  to  Duluth  yesterday  to  be  ex- 
amined by  the  probate  court  as  to  his 


Piles  Driven 

Away  FREE 

Cases  Of  Extreme  Torture  Cured 

So   Quick   As   To   Amaze   All 

Who   Know   the   Terrors 

Of  Piles. 

Even  a  small  and  recent  case  ot 
piles  is  bad  enough  but  thousands  ar« 
in  abject  misery.  Great  proatruslona 
render  life  a  torture  in  every  com- 
munity and  yet,  right  within  elbovr 
room  is  certainly  a  drug  store  that 
has  the  wonderful  Pyramid  Pile  Cure. 
If  not.  It  will  be  mailed  free  upon  re- 
ceipts of  the  regular  price — 60c. 

It  works  like  a  hundred  swift 
streams  of  water  on  a  sudden  blaze, 
puts  the  fire  out.  saves  lives,  saves 
the  ner\'ea.,  prevents  gangrene,  stops 
all  pain,  all  itching,  all  bleeding;  re- 
duces   all    swellings,    internal    or    ex- 


Three  Ordinances  Are  Adopted,  Two 
Read  Second  Time. 

Kinney,  Minn.,  April  20— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Three  ordinances  were 
adopted  and  two  given  second  reading 
at  the  meeting  of  tlie  local  village 
council   Tuesday   evening. 

Tl-e  three  adopted  are  Nos.  3,  4  and 
a,  and  provide  for  the  preservation  of 
the  public  peace,  the  prevention  of  im- 
morality and  indecency  and  regulating 
the  business  of  hawking  and  peddling. 
The  two  proposed  ordinances  regulate 
the  building  of  sidewalks  and  the  tax- 
ing  of   dogs.  .    , 

It  was  decided  to  build  an  eight- 
foot  sidewalk  on  Main  street  and  the 
work   will  be  begun  at  once. 

The  contract  for  the  construction 
of  a  chemical  engine  house  was  let 
to  Charles  Wilson. 

Dr.  Webber  of  Buhl  was  apolnted 
village  health   officer. 

The  following  committees  were  pro- 
vided for:  Streets  and  alleys,  health, 
finance,  local  assessments,  fire  and 
water  and  public  buildings. 

gilbertite'fined"$ioo. 

Several     Other     Trouble     Makers 
Haled  Into  Court. 

Gilbert.  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Two  Montenegrens 
started  a  row  in  front  of  the  shoot- 
ing gallery  last  night  during  an  argu- 
ment. Officer  Karvlnen  was  called 
and  when  he  attempted  to  make  the 
arrest  he  was  tackled  by  both  men. 
The  officer  proved  game  and  landed 
the  two  men  In  jail.  They  were  fined 
$5  and  costs  by  Judge  Welch. 

Gust  Kovecich  and  Frank  Larsa 
were  arrested  yesterday  charged  with 
assault  and  batterj'  and  were  fined 
$10  and  co.sts  each.  They  assaulted 
John  Schuster. 

Mike  Kepic  was  arrested  on  a 
charge  of  assault  in  the  third  degree 
on  Anton  Skule  and  was  fined  |100 
and   costs.  ^ 

TWO  HARBORS  NOTES. 


the  fodder  will  be  throwr,  out  of  the 
Apuli  hall  and  the  grand  march  will 
start  at  9  p.  m.  Stock  lood  will  be 
served  in  the  hall  at  12  o'clock. 

VIRGINIA  YOUNG  MEN 

TO  JOIN  U.  S.  ARMY. 


First  Ore  Train    Came    to    Docks 
Tuesday  Erening. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  April  2t). — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  flrst  ore  train 
of  the  season  came  to  the  docks  at 
11:30  p.  m.   Tuesday. 

The      Iron      Range    has    two      work 

tVrnaarcur-es  quick  and  complete  to  Y^^m^^^^l^  i^r^^PPrlZ^  oT^DocS 
stay  cured.  Many  severe  cases  thlnK  \  ^^  j  ^jg^  ^^e  work  train  laying  track 
they  are   hopeless,    must   be   operated  i  ^t  the  Genoa  mine  and  another  distrib 


Proves  Very  Serious  for  a  Little 
Soudan  Boy. 

Tower.  Minn..  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Playing  with  dynaniite 
caps  proved  serious  for  Eddie  John- 
son son  of  Ole  Johnson  of  Soudan, 
who  with  Helmer  Noren.  came  across 
the  explosive.  They  pounded  It  with 
a  rock  with  the  result  that  they  are 
In  the  hospital  with  hands  and  faces 
torn   and   di.sflgured.  t.   i..   »* 

A  special  Easter  service  was  held  at 
the  Mission  church  Easter  Sunday,  a 
program  of  recitations  and  songs  by 
the  Sunday  school  and  an  address  by 
Rev.    M.    Thornburg.  ,  .i.     ,r 

The  drive  on  Pike  river  of  the  Ver- 
milion Lumber  company  is  progressing 

'^'^^The  sawmill  of  the  Vermilion  Lum- 
ber company  is  nearly  ready  to  open 
the   season.  _  ,,,  ... 

Rev  Hughes  of  Ely  will  occupy  the 
pulpit  of  tlic  St.  James  Presbyterian 
church  Sunday  evening. 

The  roads  are  in  fine  condition  in 
this  localltv  and  the  advent  of  warm 
weather  will  bring  out  the  automobiles 
in  large  numbers.  Many  are  expected 
over   from   the  Mesaba  range  this  sea- 

^°Monday  night's  dance  of  the  Macca- 
bees was  one  of  the  largest  attended 
and    most    successful    of    the    society  s 

balls 

Belshazzar"  is  progresFlng  finely 
and  Its  production  will  probably  take 
place    early    next    month.  ».  ,,  „ 

At  the  Swedish  Mission  church  Mon- 
day evening  Rev.  J.  L  Fadum  con- 
ducted Norwegian  Lutheran  service. 
This  meting  was  held  In  lieu  of  the 
regular  Easter  services.  The  confirm- 
ation class  met  with  Rev.  Fadum  at 
7  o'clock  Monday  evening. 

Mrs.  Highland  of  Cook,  who  was 
subjected  to  a  delicate  operation  a 
couple  of  weeks  ago.  Is  recovering 
and  will  soon  be  able  to  return  to  her 

^°Axel  Knqulst  has  disposed  of  his  In- 
terest in  the  Cash  meat '-niarket  to  O. 
C.  Sovde  and  hereafter  the  firm  will 
be  known  as  Sovde  &  Johnson.  Mr. 
Enquist  has  gone  to  Marble,  where  he 
expects   to    engage   in   business. 

N.  A.  Linderberg,  representing  one 
of  the  International  Bible  students 
association  classes,  spoke  In  the  Sjve- 
dl.sh  Lutheran  church  at  Soudan  Sat- 
urday evening  In  the  Swedish  lan- 
guage^ Purdy  Is  home  again  after Jfe 
trio  of  several  months  through  the 
Pacific  coast  states  and  Mexico. 


Virginia.  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Seven  Vlri?inla  voung 
men  have  gone  to  Fort  bnelling  to 
join  the  regular  army.  They  are 
Albert  Olson.  Olaf  Berg,  Walter  N. 
owan,  Phillip  P.  Hogan,  T  Jny  Bronskl. 
Samuel  J.  Turner  and  Raymond  R. 
Scarlet.  Turner  has  already  served 
six  years  in  the  army  £.nd  will  re- 
enlist  for  another  term.  Private  A. 
K  Hallowell  of  Duluth  states  that 
these  young  men  will  probably  be  sejit 
to    the    Mexican   border. 


VIRGINIA  ELKS'  DANCE. 

"Hard  Times"  Social  Will  Be  Held 
on  Friday  Evening. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— In  vititlons  have 
been  Issued  for  a  "hard  times  social, 
which  win  be  given  tonorrow  night 
at  the  Fay  opera  ljo"se  ')y  tlie  meni- 
bers  of  Virginia  lodge,  N<».  1003  B.  P. 
O  E  The  event  will  be  an  old  fash- 
ioned affair.  where  the  customary 
ball  room  formalities  wi;i  be  thrown 
aside  In  order  that  all  present  may 
enjoy  themselves  to  the  fullest  extent. 
The  ladles  have  been  reijuested  to  bring 


baskets  and  notwithstanding  the 'hard 
time"  appearance  of  the  affair  all  will 
be  well  fed.  Dancing  will  be  one  of 
the    features    of   the    evening. 

A  pretty  home  wedding  took  place 
Tuesday  evening  when  Miss  Flnia 
Odegard  became  the  bride  of  \N .  8. 
McDonald.  Miss  Odegard  was  attended 
by  Miss  Hazel  McDonald,  while  Ed- 
ward McDonald,  a  brother  of  th» 
groom,  acted  as  best  man.  Only  rela- 
tives and  intimate  friends  were  pres- 
ent. Rev.  Father  Powers  officiated. 
—^ « . 

See  the  Duluth  Hardware  Co.'s 

New  quarters  at  19-21  Second  Ave.  W. 


Dand^itie 


on,  have  part  of  their  anatomy  cut 
and  carved.     Don't  let  It  happen. 

Remember  anything  cut  off  Is  grono 
forever.  Pyramid  Pile  Cure  saves  all 
this,  cures  rationally,  restores  the 
parts  to  nonnal  healthy  conditions. 
You  can  easily  and  quickly  prove  this 
by  sending  your  name  and  address  to 
Pyramid  Drug  Co.,  278  Pyramid 
Bldg.,  Marshall,  Mich.  A  free  trial 
will  at  once  be  mailed  sealed  in  plain 
wrapper  and  you  will  never  after- 
wards be  at  a  loss  to  know  what  to 
advise  when  you  hear  of  a  case  ot 
piles  no  matter  how  severe  it  may  be. 

For  sale  at  all  drug  stores  at  90c  a 
package  and  be  sure  you  get  what 
you  ask  for.  ,        — 


uting  ties  on  the  Western  Mesaba 
branch.  ..      ,  ^^ 

Chief  Dispatcher  F.  G  Buell  of  the 
D.  &  N.  M.  railway  located  at  Knife 
River,   visited  here  Sunday. 

Col.  R.  S.  Cameron  is  planting  brook 
trout  spawn  in  the  upper  Gooseberry 
river   and  in  Hay   Marsh   lake. 

Frank  Burg,  William  Agnew,  H. 
Coolidge  and  John  McDonald  were  at 
Duluth   Sunday, 

Albert  La  Bounty  has  been  working 
on  the  south  end  local  between  Duluth 
and  Two  Harbors.  , 

Relief  Agent  G.  C.  Carlson  was  In 
Duluth,  Sunday.  ^   ^  , 

John  Anderson  has  accepted  a  Posi- 
tion as  second  trick  operator  at  Bi- 
wabik ,        i.         ». 

Bert    Soper    at    AUen    Junction    has 


MOUNTAIN  IRON  FUN. 

Farmers  of  That  Locality  Plan  Old 
Style  Barnstorming. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  An  old-fishloned 
•'barnstorming"  will  be  given  at 
Mountain  Iron  tomorrow  nignt  un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  Northern 
Minnesota  Farmers'  associatK  n.  and 
the  program  Is  so  unique  that  the  af- 
fair   cannot    help    being    a   huge   suc- 

^^The  program  follows:  Charles 
Walker  will  run  the  sprinkling  can. 
George  Smith  will  keep  the  people 
from  fctepping  on  the  corn,  Charles 
oaknmii  will  meet  the  guests,  unyoke 
th  oxen  and  feed  them;  Barney  Bragg 
will  run  the  hash  machine  Budoltz 
and  Lamoin  will  give  an  imltHtion  of 
"Coming  Through  the  Rye."  A  prlM 
will  be  slven  the  fastest  pacer  in  the 
Irish  trot:  L.  B.  lisher.  P<'o»nPjeM 
from  Duluth  will  yield  the  goadstlok,  1 


Grows  HaiP 

and  we  can 

PROVE  IT! 


The  Great  DANDERINE  Never 

Fails  to  Produce  the 

Desired  Results. 

IT  enlivens  and  invijoratea  the  half 
glands  and  tissues  o(  the  scalp. 

resulting  In  a  continuous  and 
increasing  growth  of  the  hair. 


L«tt«ri  of  r''al««  "O  continuallr 
coming  In  from  nearly  Ell  parts  of 
the  country  s'atluK  that  Danderlne 
has  renewed  the  growth  of  hair  In 
casei  that  wera  considered  abso- 
lutely hopeless.  

A  lady  from  Brooklyn  wrltas: 
"After  anhorttrlal  my  bair  stopped 
falling,  and  I  now  have  a  lovely  head 
ot  half,  very  heavy  and  over  one  and 
n  quarter  yards  long." ^^^ 


Danderlne  stimulates  the  scalp, 
makes  it  healthy  and  keeps  it  so. 
It  is  the  greatest  acalp  invigorator 
known.  It  ia  a  wholesome  medicine 
tor  both  the  hair  and  scalp.  .E^eO 

•  small  bottle  of  it  will  put 
more  genuine  life  in  your 
hair  than  a  gallon  of  any 
other  hair  tonic  ever  made. 
It  shows  results  from  tho 
very  start. 

Now  on  sale  at  every  drug  and 
toilet  store  in  the  land  ;  3  size* 

250, 50c  and  91.00 


Cut 

This/ 

Out 


C-^»  To  show  how  quickly 
rl  ■■  Danderine  acu.we 
will  send n  large  sample  frsa 
by  retunnnall  to  anyone  who 
sends  this  free  coupon  to  the 
Kaavllea  OasdiriM  Ct..  CMcaai 
with  tbeir  name  and  address 
•Dd  lOc  In  sliver  or  stamps 
to  pay  postage. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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Thursday, 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20,  1911. 


Rheumatism  Comes 

From  Bad  Kidneys 

Once   Your   Kidneys   Work    Properly, 

Kliouinatisni,    Kidney    Disease    and 

Bladder  Troulilo  Disappear.  How 

To  Cure  Yourself. 

It  is  no  longer  necessary  to  spend 
months  and  months  underRoinj?  a 
complicated  treatment  for  rheuma- 
tism, liidney  or  bladder  trouble,  or 
spend  a  Kood  many  dollars  in  doctors' 
bills. 

A  new  treatment  can  now  be  ob- 
tained which  seems  to  act  more  like 
a  marvel  than  a  medicine.  This  treat- 
ment has  produced  such  satisfactory 
results  in  a  short  time  that  it  is  now 
guaranteed   from  first   to  last. 

There  should  be  no  more  doubt 
about  the  rapid  cure  of  rheumatism, 
no  fears  of  the  fatal  termination  of 
treacherous  kidney  disease  or  dropsy. 

Rheumatism  means  nothing  more 
nor  less  than  that  your  kidneys  do 
not  work  properly.  Your  blood  passes 
throu^'h  the  kidneys  hundreds  of 
timca  a  day  to  be  filtered  and  puri- 
fied. When  the  kidneys  are  weak,  the 
poisons  are  not  taken  out  of  the 
blood  as  they  should  be.  This  leads 
to  various  diseases,  such  as  rheu- 
matism, terrible  Brisht's  disease, 
dlahetcs,   dropsy   and   bladder  trouble. 

The  new  jruaranteed  treatment  is 
Dr.  Derbv's  Kidney  Pills.  One  day's 
use  of  them  will  prove  their  remark- 
able effect.  M.  T.  Ridenour  of  Lima, 
Ohio,  savs:  "When  I  feel  bad  in  my 
back.  I  ju.st  take  a  couple  of  Derby's 
Kidney  Pills  and  set  immediate  re- 
lief." 

If  your  have  rheumatism  anywhere, 
back  pains,  cloudy,  foul  urine,  pains 
in  the  bladder,  Bright's  disease  or 
diabetes,  put  your  whole  confidence 
in  Dr.  Derby's  Kidney  Pills,  and  you 
will    not   be    disappointed. 

Dr.  Derby's  Kidney  Pills  are  sold  at 
all  dnipr  stores — 25  and  50  cents,  or 
we  will  send  them  direct  from  the 
laboratory  of  Derby  Medicne  Co., 
Eaton  Rapids.  Mich.,  prepaid  if  you 
•wish.  If  you  want  to  try  them  first, 
just  tell  your  drupjjlst  to  give  you  a 
free  sample  package. 


The  Typewriter  That's 
Ten  fears  Ahead  Is  the 
Typewriter  for  You. 


Every  operating  device  inbuih  where  it 
should  be — under  the  operator's  hand. 
You  don't  have  to  reach  all  over  the 
machine.  Even  the  line-space  and  carriage 
release  lever  is  operated  without  taking 
bands  from  conect  keyboard  position. 
THE  NEW  MODa 

L.  C.  Smith  &  Bros.Typewriter 

With  Ball  Bearinfs  throughout  and  all 
the  wiitiiig  always  in  sight,  measures  up 
at  every  point  to  the  highest  scale  of 
modem  business  needs. 

Better  work  and  more  of  it,  greater  effici- 
ency through  and  through,  the  L.  C.  Smith 
&  Bros.  Typewriter  is  ten  years  m  the 
lead.  The  writing  machine  that's  ten  years 
ahead  is  the  writing  machine  for  you. 
Send  for  the  Book  and  read  it 

L.  C.  Smidi  &  Bros.  Typewriter  Co. 
18  THIRD  AVE.  WEST, 

DULUTH.  MINN. 


Of 

Interest  to 
Property 
Owners 


Harrisons'  Colors 

Are  the  strongest,  purest,  most 
permanent  colors,  for  interior 
or  exterior  painting.  They  are 
the  products  of  117  years  of 
good    paint    making. 

If  you  want  your  house  to  be 
notable  for  the  beauty  of  tone 
of  a  paint  coating  which  will 
not  present  a  faded  appearance 
after  a  few  summer  storms,  spe- 
cify U.ARllISONS'  COIXJRS  in 
figuring   with   your   painter. 

Used  by  the  best  Paint- 
ers of  Duluth. 

Made    by 

HARRISON 

BROS.  &  CO., 

Inc., 

of  Philadelphia,  makers  of 
"quality"  products  "from  the 
ground   up." 

I^ioun  by  the  "wreath." 


FORCE  THEM 
TOJJAUFY 

Citizenship  Should  Have  Edu- 
cational Requirements,  Says 
Minneapofis  Man. 

''The  Church  and  the  New 

America"  Subject  of 

Address. 


"The  Church  and  the  New  America" 
was  the  subject  of  an  eloquent  address 
delivered  last  evening  by  Rev.  Andrew 
Gillies  of  the  Hennepin  Avenue  M.  E. 
church  of  Minneapolis  at  the  annual 
women's  night  banquet  of  the  Men's 
Club  of  First  M.  E.  church  of  this 
city.  The  club  meets  once  every  month 
and  once  a  year  they  Invite  the  women 

to  attend.  The  affair  last  evening  was 
a  decided  success  from  every  stand- 
point, being  one  of  the  largest  gath- 
erings   ever    held   by    the    club. 

Dr.  Gillies,  who  came  to  Duluth  es- 
pecially to  attend  the  banquet,  said 
that  he  would  like  to  see  an  educa- 
tional requirement  for  citizenship.  He 
e.\plained  that  all  that  is  necessary 
now  Is  a  short  residence  and  the  abil- 
ity to  answer  a  few  questions,  after 
which  the  man's  vote  has  as  much 
power  aa  that  of  American-born  citi- 
zens. 

He  dwelt  upon  the  worth  of  char- 
acter and  the  need  of  honest  men  in 
the  country  to  conduct  its  affairs.  He 
declared  that  men  are  wanted  who  will 
be  honest  all  the  time,  and  not  only 
when  they  are  watched.  He  asserted 
that  more  laws  are  not  necessary,  but 
that  more  reliable  men.  He  likened 
reputation  to  a  breath  caught  on  the 
mirror  of  life.  "Reputation,"  he  said, 
•"is  what  the  newspapers  give  you 
while  you  are  living  and  the  head- 
stones when  you  are  dead,  but  char- 
acter is  what  you  are  living  and  what 
you  are   in   the   sight   of  God." 

\V.  L.  Smithies  made  a  most  accept- 
able toastmaster.  Informal  remarks 
were  made  by  Dr.  M  S.  Rice,  pastor  of 
the  First  M.  E.  church.  The  musical 
part  of  the  program  was  highly  en- 
tertaining. Vocal  solos  were  sung  by 
Dr.  Annand.  Miss  Luella  Tyler  ren- 
dered a  piano  solo  and  Leslie  Moore  a 
violin    solo. 


SERVICE  FOR 

SCOTSMEN 

Rev.  Angus  Mclver  Will  Preach 

in  the    Gaehc 

Tongue. 

A  typically  Scotch  religious  service, 
with  a  sermon  in  the  Gaelic  language, 
will  be  held  next  Sunday  afternoon  at 
3  o'clock  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
church.  The  unique  service  is  made 
possible  by  the  visit  to  the  city  of  Rev. 
Angus  Mclver,  minister  of  the  parish 
of  Uig,  Island  of  Lewis,  Scotland,  who 
is  visiting  his  nephew,  John  H.  Mathe- 
son,  224  Second   avenue  east. 

Rev.  Mclver  is  78  years  old  and  a 
veteran  minister  of  the  established 
church  of  Scotland.  He  will  speak 
Sunday  afternoon  In  the  Gaelic  lan- 
guage and  the  Scotch  people  of  Duluth 
who  understand  their  native  tongue 
have  few  opportunities  to  hear  it 
spoken  in  the  pulpit.  The  music  at 
the  service  will  be  entirely  local  and 
congregational  and  the  singing  will 
be  in  Gaelic  from  the  metrical  version 
of  the  psalms  of  David. 

INFANT  WELFARE 
WORK  BY  MASONS 

Nurse  Will  Be  Engaged  for 

CharitaUe  Labors  in 

Duluth. 

"Infant  "Welfare"  Is  to  be  taken  up 
bv  the  Scottish  Rite  Masons  of  the 
city. 

Because    they    haven't     proper    care. 


NEW  JUDGE  OF  ELEVENTH 
DISTRICT  ONLY  36  Y£ARS  OLD 


CARRIES  MEMENTO 
OF  LATE  GOVERNOR 

Letter  of  Gratitude  Written  By 

John  Johnson  When  a 

Young  Man. 

Rochester,  Minn.,  April  20. — E.  P. 
McCullough  of  St.  Paul  was  in  the 
city  recently  visiting  with  friends.  As 
he  entered  an  office  his  eye  fell  upon 
the  portrait  of  Minnesota's  late  exec- 
utive, the  lamented  Governor  John  A. 
Johnson.  "Well  do  I  remember  him 
as  he  was  developing  from  a  youth  to 
a   young   man,"   said  the  visitor,   with 

an  affectionate  glance  at  tlie  picture 
on  the  wall.  "1  was  with  Noyea  Bros. 
&  Cutler  while  he  was  a  drug  clerk 
in  Henry  Jones'  store  at  St.  Peter. 
I  had  done  him  some  little  service  in 
the  way  of  obtaining  a  position  and 
he  wrote  me  the  heartiest  and  sin- 
cerest  expression  of  thanks  I  ever 
hope  to  see."  By  way  of  proving 
his  statement.  Mr.  McCullough  took 
from  his  pocket  a  faded  envelope  and 
submitted  a  letter  written  by  John  A. 
Johnson  twenty-five  years  ago. 
Sentence  Reveals  Character. 

One  sentence  reveals  one  of  the 
governor's  loyal  characteristics:  "I 
shall  remember  j'our  liindness.  I  mean 
some  day  to  own  a  store  of  my  own 
and  I  shall  remember  the  one  man 
out  of  a  dozen  to  whom  I  applied 
who  paid  any  attention  to  it.  I  am 
your  debtor." 

Mr.  McCulough  has  been  out  of 
the  state  for  many  years  and  never 
saw  John  A.  Johnson  after  he  at- 
tained distinction  but  he  never  for- 
got the  qualities  that  combined  to 
make  him  a  "man  of  tlie  hour." 


a    French    officer    who     .'ought    in    the 
American  Revolution. 


NOTES  FROM  CIJYUNA. 


JUDGE  HERBERT  A.  DANCER. 


Herbert  A.  Dancer,  whose  appoint- 
ment as  the  fifth  judge  of  this  district 
was  announced  yesterday  afternoon  by 
Governor  Eberliart,  is  one  of  the 
youngest  men  ever  appointed  in  this 
state  to  hold  so  responsible  a  posi- 
tion.    He    Is    but    36    years    of  age. 

Mr.  Dancer  is  a  graduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  finisiilng  the  lit- 
erary department  In  1895  and  the  law 
depannient  in  1897.  Ho  came  directly 
to  Duluth  after  his  graduation  and  ha«< 
been  here  continuously  since  that 
time,  being  associated  with  the  law 
firm  of  Baldwin,  Baldwin  and  Dancer. 

Although  Mr.  Dancer  is  young, 
there  Is  general  satisfaction  expressed 
at  his  appointment.  He  is  thought  to 
be  exceptionally  well  equipped  to  fill 
a  place  on  the  bench.  He  has  what  Is 
characterized    by     the      lawyers     as   a 


hundreds  of  babies  are  said  to  die 
each  year  and  It  is  for  the  purpose  of 
helping  to  save  them  by  giving  assist- 
ance to  poor  families  and  educating 
where  there  Is  ignorance,  that  the 
work  will  be   taken   up   In   this  city. 

In  all  the  large  cities  there  are 
organized  societies  who  help  in  work 
of  this  kind  and  the  death  rate  is 
said  to  have  been  made  lower  in  many 
cities. 

In  Duluth  a  nurse  will  be  employed 
whose  duty  it  will  be  to  visit  the 
homes  where  tliere  are  young  clilldren 
and  help  and  advise  tlie  mother  as  to 
the  best  way  of  caring  for  them.  At 
the  present  time  the  Masons  are  cast- 
ing about  for  a  woman  who  is  experi- 
enced  in   work    of   this  kind. 

As  soon  as  she  is  engaged,  she  will 
be  given  offices  In  the  Masonic 
temple  and  she  will  do  all  her  work 
from    the    headquarters    furnished    her. 

This  matter  was  brought  up  at  the 
Maundy  Thursday  banquet  and  at 
I.. at  time  It  was  decided  to  engage  a 
nurse   and   go   ahead   with    the    work. 


TONIGHT 

By  M.  W.  A. 
DRILL  TEAM 


GREAT  WESTERN  HALL,  21st  Ave.  West 
and  Superior  Street.     TICKETS,  50  ets. 


ASHLAND  OFFICER  IS 

ORDERED  TO  TEXAS. 


"legal  mind"  and  has  a  thorough  un- 
derstanding of    the  law. 

Mr.  Dancer's  home  was  at  Chelsea, 
Mich.,  near  Ann  Arbor,  where  he  was 
born. 

The  appointment  takes  effect  at 
once,  but  Mr.  Dancer  stated  this 
morning  that  the  law  states  that  no 
judge  shall  be  engaged  in  the  practice 
oi  the  law,  and  that  it  would  be 
necessary  for  him  to  dissolve  his 
partnership    with    the   present   firm. 

"I  want  to  begin  the  work  as  soon 
as  possible"  he  said  this  morning, 
"for  I  know  the  judges  are  pressed 
with  work,  and  the  fifth  man  is  needed 
at  once.  It  will  take  me  a  week  or 
ten  days  to  wind  up  affairs  here,  and 
withdraw  from  the  firm  of  Baldwin, 
Baldwin  &  Dancer.  As  soon  as  I  can  do 
that  I  will  assume  my  new  duties." 


Capt.  Scott  at  once  wire  his  accept- 
ance and  it  is  likely  that  he  will  be 
ordered  to  Texas  this  week. 

_ « 

A  Reliable  Medicine — Not  a  Narcotic. 
Mrs.  F.  Marti,  St.  Joe,  Mich.,  says: 
"Our  little  boy  contracted  a  severe 
bronchial  trouble  and  as  the  doctor's 
medicine  did  not  cure  him,  I  gave  him 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  in 
which  I  have  great  faith.  It  cured 
the  cough  as  well  as  the  choking  and 
gagging  spells,  and  he  got  well  in  a 
short  time.  r<'oleys  Honey  and  Tar 
Compound  has  many  times  saved  us 
much  trouble  and  we  are  never  with- 
out it  in  the  house."     All  druggists. 

RAILROAD  MAY 
BE  PROSECUTED 

Booker   Washington's   Wife 
in  "Jim  Crow"  Law 


Mixup. 


Ashland,  Wis.,  April  20.  —  Capt. 
Ernest  Scott  received  a  telegram 
from  Gen.  Boardman  yesterday"  in 
which  the  adjutant  general  says: 
"Wire  if  you  can  go  to  Texas 
maneuvers.  Must  report  at  Fort  An- 
tonio   April    27     for     fourteen     days." 


TO  CCMUMAt^D 
ATTENTION! 

You  must  l>o  well  dressod.  To  be 
well  dressed  you  must  wear  tailor- 
made  clothes.  To  have  the  best  fit 
and   latest  styles,    you   must 

liKT  Bit:  IIAKB  YOUH  t'l.OTflBS 
and   you   will   not  fail  to  receive  at- 
t'ention,    and     1     will    give    you    the 
highest   satisfaction, 

lEK^-TAHW 

B0.4JIX>    OF-    TR4DB. 
Third  Avenue  West   Katranec. 


Look  for  this  Sign  on  Leading  Garages 


Yoa  cannot  know  what  a  good  tire  is 
until  yoa  try  a  Michelin  properly  inflated 

IN  STOCK  BY 
Duluth  Auto  Supply  Co., 

412  East  Superior  Street. 


Memphis,  Tenn.,  April  20.— As  a  re- 
sult of  charges  emanating  here  in  rail- 
road circles  that  the  Jim  Crow  laws  of 
Texas,  Arkansas  and  Tennessee  had 
been  violated,  officials  of  the  Cotton 
Belt  railroad  and  the  Pullman  Sleeping 
Car    company    may    be    prosecuted. 

The  wife  of  Booker  T.  Washington, 
the  noted  negro  educator,  alighted 
from  a  Pullman  car  here  Monday. 
Charges  are  made  that  she  had  been 
smuggled  through  from  Paris,  Tex.,  in 
the  drawing  room,  and  the  charge  is 
made  that  as  there  were  white  pas- 
sengers in  the  same  car,  the  Jim  Crow 
laws  in  three  states  were  violated. 
Great  secrecy  was  maintained  and  Mrs. 
Washington  only  left  the  train  here 
long  after  its  arrival. 

BEER  "COUAR'' 
IS  DECEIVING 

Munich  Dealer  and  Waiters 

Are  Severely  Punished 

for  the  Fraud. 

Munich  April  20. — Serving  short 
measure  in  beer  and  the  deception  of 
the  public  by  filling  "steins"  and  "sei- 
dels"  with  froth  so  as  to  form  what  is 
popularly  known  as  a  "collar,"  has  just 
been  judged  an  offense  punishable  by 
imprisonment  by  the  criminal  couit 
here. 

The  tenant  of  a  gigantic  beerhouse, 
who  was  charged  with  defrauding  the 
public  in  this  way,  was  sentenced  to 
six  weeks  in  jail  and  a  fine  of  $750,  and 
five  of  his  waiters  to  terms  of  from 
one   to  three  weeks  in  jail. 

Evidence  showed  that  it  has  become 
customary  to  serve  glasses  of  beer  in 
which  the  liquor  did  not  reach  the 
legally  stamped  mark  indicating  the 
proper  measure,  the  drinking  vessels 
being  filled  with  froth. 

Public  indignation  led  to  the  suit, 
which  was  instituted  by  several  cus- 
tomers. It  lasted  more  tiian  five 
months. 


Cliallengc!^  the  World. 

Drink  good  cider,  drink  divine. 
Tis  better  far  than  all  your  wine; 
Juice  of  apples,  tis  the  boast 
Of    growers   near    Pacific    coast. 
But   Minnesota,    boastful,    too. 
Applauds  its    golden   grain   belt   brew. 
It's    challenge    to    the    world   appears, 
To    beat   its   golden    grain   belt    beers. 
Sold  by  your  dealer  or  duluth  branch 
Of  the  minneapolis  brewing  company. 

SONS  OF  revolution" 

ELECT  NEW  OFFICERS. 


Twenty  New  Homes  Bi^ng  Built  in 
Cuyuna  Range  Village. 

Cuyuna,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — George  Fowler  received 
a  letter  Tuesday  from  the  old  home  in 
Leicester,  England,  telling  of  the 
death  of  his  father,  who  was  drowned 
near  that  city  on  March  11.  Mr.  Fow- 
ler la  one  of  our  prominent  business 
men. 

Twenty  houses  will  be  erected  at 
once  by  T.  R.  Foley  of  Aitkin.  This 
will  be  generally  appreciated  by  local 
people  as  it  is  now  impossible  to  rent 
a  house  or  even  a  small  room  in  the 
city. 

Many  of  the  men  working  at  the 
mines  will  move  their  families  to  town 
as  soon  as  they  can  secure  houses  to 
live  in.  At  this  time  there  is  a  great 
demand  for  residences  and  if  fifty 
houses  were  erected  they  would  all 
easily  sell  or  rent. 

A  first-class  hotel  is  badly  needed 
■  1  i\i.  .  .,  The  four  Iccal  hotels  are 
so  crowded  with  working  people  that 
they  find  it  next  to  impossible  to  take 
care  of  the  traveling  ;mbllc.  Every 
day  no  less  than  fifteen  people  are 
turned  away  from  the  different  hotels 
owing  to  lack  of  room. 

The  Cuyuna  Gun  club  was  organized 
Sunday  with  twenty-eight  members. 
Frank  Buchanan  was  elected  president; 
V.  M.  Sugrue,  secretary  and  treasurer; 
Ed  Rhode,  field  captain  and  J.  D.  Pe- 
traborg,  score  keeper.  "I'he  first  meet- 
ing of  the  club  will  take  place  Sun- 
day. 

PHILIPPINE  TREASllRER 
VISITING  IN  MINNEAPOLIS. 


Washington,  April  20. — General  offi- 
cers of  the  Sons  of  the  Revolution  to 
serve  during  the  next  three  years  were 
elected  at  the  triennial  convention  of 
the  organization  here  yesterday.  Ed- 
mund Wetmore  of  New  York  was 
chosen  president;  James  M.  Montgom- 
ery, New  York,  vice  president;  Repre- 
sentative John  W.  Weeks  of  Massa- 
chusetts, second  vice  president;  Rev. 
Dr.  Randolph  H.  McKim,  District  of 
Columbia,  chaplain  general;  William 
Libbey.  New  Jersey,  secretary;  Richard 
II.  Cadwallader,  Pennsylvania,  treas- 
urer; George  E.  Pomeroy,  Ohio,  regis- 
trar, and  Marshall  Haywood.  North 
Carolina,    historian. 

A  committee  will  be  appointed  to 
consider  erecting  here  a  statue  to  the 
Francois    Marquis    De    Grasse    AntuUy, 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  20. — John 
Barrett,  treasurer  of  the  Philippine 
islands  and  a  former  well  known 
resident  of  Minneapolis,  is  here  on  a 
visit  with  relatives  and  friends.  Mr. 
Barrett  arrived  Monday  and  will  re- 
main in  Minneapolis  about  a  week, 
going  from  here  to  Washington,  D. 
C.  and  other  Eastern  cities  before 
returning  to  the  islands.  He  is  ac- 
companied by  Mrs.  Barrett.  They  are 
the  guests  of  his  brother,  Clem  Bar- 
rett. 

John  Barrett  went  to  the  Philip- 
pine islands  during  the  Spanish- 
American  war  as  a  menber  of  Com- 
pany A  of  this  city.  After  the  war 
he  remained  in  the  island,  taking  a 
positon  in  the  government  f*  r 
Two  years  ago  he  was  appointed 
treasurer  of  the  islands,  the  position 
he    now    holds. 


DIGS  HIS  OWN  PITFALL. 


otter  Tail  County  Man  Crushed  By 
Rock  He  Tried  to  Bury. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  April  20. — Emil 
Schinbak,  who  resides  about  six  miles 
north  of  this  city,  met  with  a  peculiar 
accident.  He  wished  to  get  rid  of  a 
large  stone  and  in  order  to  do  so  de- 
cided to  dig  a  hole  beside  it  and  allow 
it  to  drop  in,  after  which  he  would 
cover  it.  When  he  got  the  pit  nearly 
completed  the  earth  about  the  stonQ 
loosened  and  the  stone  fell  in  on  top 
of  him.  His  right  leg  was  broken  in 
two  places,  his  arm  was  stripped  of 
skin  from  his  elbow  to  his  hand,  and 
he  sustained  other  injuries.  He  was 
held  in  the  hole  for  some  time,  but  his 
cries  finally  attracted  his  family  and 
assistance  was  secured  and  he  was  re- 
leased. He  was  brought  to  this  city 
and  is  now  in  a  hospital. 

• 

Safe  Medicine  for  Children. 

Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  !■ 
a  safe  and  effective  medicine  for  ciill- 
dren  as  it  does  not  contain  opiates  or 
harmful  drugs.  The  genuine  Foley's 
Honey  and  Tar  Compound  is  In  a  yel- 
low package.     All  druggists. 

STEPS  ON  COLLAR  BUTTON. 


Gangrene  Results  and  Racine  Doc- 
tor May  Lose  Life. 

Racine,  Wis.,  April  20. — Dr.  Gus- 
tave  Bjorkman,  one  of  the  leading 
physicians  and  surgeons  of  Racine, 
lies  at  his  home  in  a  critical  condition 
and  attending  physicians  fear  for  his 

recovery.  Gangrene  in  the  right  foot 
persists,  despite  three  operations. 
Some  days  ago  in  his  bedroom  Dr. 
Bjorkman  stepped  on  a  collar  but- 
ton, causing  a  bruise,  to  which  little 
attention  was  paid.  Three  days  ago 
the  limb  became  swollen  and  black- 
ened. Surgeons  found  it  necessary  to 
amputate  the  great  toe,  and  later  two 
other  operations  were  necessary. 

« 

Hornet  Men  Not  Gnllty. 

New  Orleans,  La.,  April  20. — A  ver- 
dict of  not  guilty  in  the  Hornet  filibus- 
tering case  was  rendered  by  a  jury  in 
the  United  States  circuit  court  late 
yesterday  In  the  trial  of  J.  W^.  Beer, 
former  owner,  and  Capt.  Charles  John- 
son, former  master  of  the  steamer 
Hornet,  charged  willi  violating  the 
neutrality  laws. 

• 

FallM   Seven   Storien   and   Uven. 

Tacoma,  Wash.,  April  20. — I^.  Knut- 
son  fell  seven  stories  yesterday  to  the 
concrete  basement  of  a  new  building 
and  was  practically  unhurt.  At  the 
first  lloor  he  crashed  through  some  one- 
inch   boards. 


McKibbiD 
hats 


Three  dollars 


Real  Values 


BARK  ASHORE. 


The    Port    Stanley  Wrecked   Off 
West  Coast  of  Ireland. 

London,  April  20. — The  British  bark 
Port  Stanley  is  aground  in  Ballyheige 
bay,  on  the  west  coast  of  Ireland, 
where  she  put  In  last  night  for  shelter 
from  a  fierce  gale.  The  crew  of  twen- 
ty-five was  rescued  with  difficulty  by 
the  coast  guard. 

The  Port  Stanley  sailed  from  Port- 
land, Or.,  on  Nov.  15  and  arrived  at 
Queenstown  on  Tuesday  last,  later  sail- 
ing for  Limerick,  which  port  she  was 
attempting  to  make  when  she  ran  Into 
the  gale  and  was  forced  to  put  into 
Ballyheige  bay.  where  she  lay  to.  The 
storm,  increasing  In  violence,  the  bark 
dragged  her  anchors  and  was  tossed 
upon  submerged  rocka 


I 


are  determined  more  by  the  quality  of  an  artide  than  by  the  price  quoted. 
In  some  stores  it  is  absolutely  necessary  for  you  to  be  a  competent 
judge  of  the  article  you  are  buying  in  order  to  be  sure  you  arc  getting 
the  quality  j'ou  want.  If  a  store  will  publicly  misrepresent  an  article, 
you  may  be  sure  they  will  take  every  advantage  of  you  they  can  when 
they  get  you  in  the  store. 

You  can't  afford  to  take  chances  in  buying  furniture.     You  want  to 
be  sure  you  are  getting  your  money's  worth. 

You  can  depend  on  the  goods  you  buy  here.    Our  established  policy 
is  satisfaction  or  your  money  back. 


Your 

Credif  Is 

Good. 


COMPLETE  HOUSEFUSNISBERS 


Jl^k    il^% 


DULUTH,  MINNESOTA 


A  Special  in 
Magazine  Racks 


For  tomorrow's  special  selling  we 
offer  an  exceptional  value  In  Maga- 
zine Racks.  These  racks  are  well 
built  of  solid  oak,  and  fij}ished  in 
Funwd  and  Early  Eng- 
lish. Easily  worth  $3.25 
— our  special. 


nj\iait^\M      III 

$1.69 


« 


i  '^ 


TTW 


l- 


l 

r 

i.- 


i^aa^H^ 


3 


~tt  r 


-•- 


-• 

-S 

\ 

aSP=*=BB 


_:Ziil 


S5BV 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20,  1911. 


15 


MAMOBAS 
ARE  WORKED 

Export  Business  Amounts  to 

45  Loads— Wheat 

Advances. 


AMERICAN    WHEAT 


May— 

Duluth   

Minneapolis 
Chicago  . . . 
^VinIlip'?g  . 
New  York 
St.  Louis  .  . 
Kan.sas  City 

July— 

Dultuh 

Minneapolis 
Chicago 


Open. 


.95*; 

■4 

.87% 
.84% 


.96% 


High. 
$    .97 

.96»^8-V* 

.90% 

.93% 

.95% 

.88% 

.85^ 


MARKETS.    APRIL 

Close. 


% 


Vv'lnnipeg f>4% 


Foreign  Advices 
Prussian  Report  Aids 
Longs. 


DuUith  Board  of  Trade.  April  20. — 
Wheat  values  advanced  today  on  ac- 
count of  the  strength  at  Winnipeg, 
which  was  due  to  heavy  export  busi- 
ness, and  to  lack  of  selling  power, 
while  the  longs  were  purchasing  mod- 
erately. Foreign  news  was  bullish. 
May  wheat  advanced  l%c  and  July 
up  a  similar  distance.  Cash 
was  Ic  over  May.  Oats  gained 
Rye  advanced  Ic  and  durum 
up    IVjC.     Barley   was 


New    York 
rft.  Louis    . . . 
Kansas  City 


May 

July 


94Vh-% 
84  «/^ 
Si 


.98 

.97%. 

.88  V, 

.95^8 

.94% 

.85% 

.83%- 


=^i 


aail    Winnipeg    quotatiuni    furnLUied  by 


Low. 

i  .95% 
.95%-% 
.8914 
.92% 
.94% 
.87%-% 
.84% 

.96%b 

.96% 

.86% 

.94%-% 

.94 

.84% 

.82 

B.  K.  Baker 


$    .97a 


,96Vi-% 
.90\S 
.93% 
.95% 

.88Vs-% 
.85%-% 

.»7%a 
.97%-% 
.87% -88 
.95%b 
.94% 
•85Vi    „ 
.831/4-% 
Co. 


DULUTH 

Open. 
.85b 
.86 


DURUM    MARKET 

High.  Low.  Close. 

.S6b  .85b  'Blf^ 

.87b  .86  .86%a 


April  19. 
%    .95%b 
.94rg-95a 

.88% 
.92% 
.94% 
.87^ 
.83% 

.sevib 

.96-%b 

.86%-V4b 

.93%-% 

.93% 

.83% 

.81% 


April   19. 
.84%b 
.85%b 


May 

July 


DULUTH    LINSEED 

open.  High.  Low 

.$2 


.61a 


$:i.61a 


12.57 


MARKET. 

Close. 
$2.57 
2.57n 


April 

$2.61 
2.61n 


19. 


On  track,  to  ar- 

97c  asked;  July, 

Durum — On  track,  in  store,   to  arrive: 


Duluth   close:     Wheat— On  track:     No    1  hard    $im 
rive.  99c:  No.  1  northern,   98c:  No.  2  northern.  95-9be,  May 
QTT-n  jukpd-  Seotember    91c  nominal.     Durum — t>n  tracK.  in  ---    -.    -      -  . 

No'*l  l^sc:  No  T  8T%c;  May.  85%c  asked:  July.  .8«>c  asked  Linseed: 
On  trkck.  to  arrive,  $2.58;  May.  $2.57  .  July.  $2,57  nominal.  Oats,  32%c.  Rye. 
S4-Srt,-      Barlev    09c-$1.10.      Feed  barley,   80-9dc. 

Rec^lnts— Wheat.  30  730  bu:  last  year.   73.242  bu;   corn 
1650  bS    last  year    15.393  bu;  linseed.  1,690  bu;  last  year.  5.18*,  bu. 

SMpments-Wheat  61.000   bu;  last  year.  211.000  bu;  oats, 
year.  2.905  bu;  linseed,  1.098  bu. 


3,07  8  bu;  barley. 
3.133  bu;  last 


WEAKNESS 
IN  STOCKS 

Reflects  Uncerlainty  Growing 
Out  of  Missouri  Pa- 
cific Situation. 

i  • 

Trading  Very  Dull  Most  of 

Session  and  Close  Is 

Heavy. 


went 
wheat 
%c. 
went 


Linseed    was    weaker    on 
selling   from    the   country, 
bushels    changed    hands. 
seed    had    been    helJ    for 


unchanged. 

account    of 

About    8.000 

Some    of    the 

seeding    pur- 


dav  fair.  Missouri— Fair  tonight  and 
Friday  cooler  in  east.  Wisconsin  and 
Iowa— Fair  tonight  and  Friday:  frost 
tonight,  cooler.  Minne^^ota — Fair  to- 
night and  Friday;  froat  tonight.  North 
and  South  Dakota,  and  Kansas — Fair 
tonight  and  Friday;  not  much  change 
in  temperature.  Nebraska — Fair  tonight 
and    Friday;    frost    tonight. 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 


For     the 
Thurs'lay. 


Corn  and 

iwenfyf  >ur 


Wheat  Bulletin. 

eiiUing 


Aprtl  20. 


h>)urs 
1911; 


at     S 


m., 


STATIONS. 


Temperktui*. 


tl'J 


8tat«  of 
weather 


9 

a 

a 
■a 


It 

ii 


poses,  but  there  was  no  demand  for  it 
and  high  prices  were  attractive  to 
sellers.  May  declined  4c.  Cash  was 
Ic  over  May.  Winnipeg  was  stronger 
and    closed    at   $2.49. 

The  wheat  market  was  strong  from 
the  opening  and  advanced  steadily;  a 
few  recessions  were  only  temporary. 
The  trade  was  small  and  scalpers  were 
at  a  disadvantage.  The  sentiment  in 
the  pit  is  bearish,  but  so  long  as  there 
Is  a  probability  of  a  so-called  May 
deal,  traders  are  disposed  to  hold  aloor 
from  the  short  side  or  to  remain  in 
that  position  only  for  a  brief  time  li 
they  espouse  it. 

Although  American  wheat  was  above 
an  export  basis,  the  market  gained 
added  strength  ou  account  of  export 
busine!<s  at  Winnipeg,  where  one  flrni 
worked  ten  loads  of  No.  2  northern  at 
92 'gc.  The  total  business  was  said  to 
have  amounted  to  forty-tlve  loads  for 
Mav    shipment. 

The  ca.<5h  demand  In  the  Northwest 
did  not  show  much  strength.  Mills 
are  not  urgent  buyers.  One  big  mill- 
ing interest  Is  entirely  out  of  the  spot 
market  In  the  Northwest.  New  tlour 
business  Is  light  and  bids  from  abroad 
are  out  of  line. 

Favorable  conditions  are  attending 
field  work  in  the  Northwestern  states 
and  Manitoba.  Farm  work  Is  being 
pushed  forward  rapidly,  according  to 
the  Price  Current.  Winter  wheat  is 
uniformly  promising  and  has  seldom 
been  in  better  condition  at  this  time 
of    the    year. 

Foreign  markets  generally  were 
higher.  The  Prussian  official  report 
was  bullish  and  was  the  chief  factor 
In  the  advance.  Offers  frora  Australia 
were  lighter  and  Plata  offers  were 
firmer. 


exports      helped 

The    close    wa.-? 

90c,    a   net    gain 


No.  1 
No.  I 
No.  1 
No.  2 
No.  3 
Barley, 
Flax. 


Cai4h    Sales 

danm.    1    csr 

durum.    500   bu 

durum.    1   car.   duckaa* 
Jurum.    I    car.  .  •  ■ 
durum.    1   CiT 

,    1    -ir 

No.    1.   500   bu.    to 


Shorts  Rush  to  Cover  and  Wheat 
Prices  Shoot  Upward. 

Chicago.  April  20.— Excitement  today 
In    the    wheat    trade    at    Liverpool    re- 
sulted in  shorts  here   rushing  to  co%er 
and  sending  prices  skyward.     One  rea- 
son for  bullish  sentiment  was  a  report 
Placing    the    condition    of    the    Pruss.at 
winter  crop  at  76  per  cent,  as  compared 
with   84    a   year   ago      Cab  e   dispatches 
told   also   of   scanty   arrivals   at   Buenos 
Ayres   and    of   a   tightening   up  of   Aus- 
tralian   ofters.      The    opening    here    was 
%c  to  m*iilViC  higher  than  last  night. 
May    started   at   89ViC   to   89%c.    a   gain 
of    \ra''^c    to    1%  Celiac,    rose    to    89**c 
and  reacted   to   89 %c. 
Talk    of    Manitoba 
bring    about    a    rally, 
strong    with    May    at 
of    1  %  (fi  1  %  0. 

Alleg~ed  crop  failure  In  the  Argentine 
made  corn  strong.  Clear  weather  over 
the  Northern  American  belt,  however, 
acted  as  an  offset  in  part.  May  openej 
%'fi^c  to  %fi)%c  up  at  50  %c  to  50  tsC 
and  steadied  at  50 Vic. 

Export  sales  caused  a  further  ad- 
vance The  close  was  tirm  with  May 
at  50%fi5O%c,  a  net  gain  of  ^c. 

Oats  were  In  good  demand  with  a 
prominent  local  house  leading  the  b'-'i'- 
ing  Sellers  were  scattered.  May 
started  unchanged  to  %c  higher  at 
Slt^c  to  32c,  and  seemed  Inclined  to 
keep  within  that  range.  ^  ^  ^  ,  . 
Evening  up  on  the  part  of  shorts  led 
to  an  advance  In  provislon.s.  First 
sales  were  5c  up  to  5c  o^-  with  July 
""  '  pork,  $7.85  to  $7.90 
to  $7.92^3  for  ribs. 
~  Shipts. 

11.300 
1.000 
392,900 
197.600 


Aleiandrt*      »."leir  6» 

Campbell      t:iear  74 

Cr  )okston      Cioudj'  5« 

j  DKrult    Ctty     Cloudy  62 

1  HaUtad     Pt  Cloudy  60 

I  Montevideo     Cloudy  68 

I  Now    Ulm    Pt.  Cloudy  90 

.Park    Mipidi    Cloudy  ti2 

I  Wlimebagj    Ctty    Pt.  Cloudy  58 

WortliiiKton      Pt.  Cloudy  64 

.\mt)iila      Pt.  Cloudy  62 

Uottliieau      Cloudy  80 

LatKilm     Cloudy  50 

Larimoro     Clear  M 

LUbon     Pt.  Cloudy  W 

MUiot    ^'lea'  ^8 

Pembina     Pt.  Cloudy  58 

Ab.T«leeu      flear  <»* 

Millbank      Clean  64 

MlUheU      fl>^»r  66 

Uedllcld     Clear  66 

tBlsm.H-rck      Clear  58 

JDevlls    Laiw    Clear  54 

DuluCi     Cloudy  48 

tllumn     Clear  84 

tLa    CrosM     Cloudy 

Ml:uie.ipo:is    Cloudy  52 

tMoorlwad     Cloudy  62 

tPienw      U.^'**''!  2. 

;St     Paul Cloudy.  52 

Winnipeg     Cloudvl  54 


Thursday. 

t 

.r'h 

.*5H 

i». 

.86 

.8'!  4 

.82Vi, 

.95 

rtv. 

% ••••■•■• 

.  2 

.31 

options    $14.65    for 
for  lard,  and  $7.90 

Articles — 

Flour,    bbl    

Wheat,    bu    

Corn,   bu    

Oats,  bu    

Rye,   bu    

Barley,    bu 

Car     lot 
with     1     of 
oars,    with 
120    cars. 


40 

0 

32 

0 

S8 

0 

3i 

0 

34 

0 

36 

0 

46 

0 

38 

0 

44 

.02 

36 

0 

34 

0 

36 

0 

34 

0 

36 

U 

34 

i 

42 

3 

32 

0 

30 

0 

38 

0 

32 

0 

28 

0 

34 

0 

36 

0 

38 

0 

30 

0 

40 

u 

42 

0 

36 

a 

32 

0 

42 

0 

34 

0 

HKM.\UK.S— Uglit    to    heavy    rain*    fell    o»er    OUlo. 
Indiana.    Kotttucky.    lUlnoU  and   Ml<-hlga" 

U.    W.    UICHAUDSON. 

Local    trvKCASlit. 


York.      April      20. — The      stock 
developed  a  heavy  tone  in   the 
early    trading    today.     Missouri    Pacific 

was  one  of  the  few  Issues  to  open  at 
an  advance  over  last  night's  close,  but 
after  making  a  gain  of  %  it  fell  back 
%.  Union  Pacific  lost  %,  United  States 
Steel  %  and  Reading,  Northern  Pa- 
cific and   Southern  Pacific    ^. 

After  a  further  monetary  dip  In 
prices  the  decline  was  checked,  and 
the  list  advanced  to  a  parity  with  yes- 
terday's closing  figures  or  above.  St. 
Paul.  Reading,  and  Missouri  Pacific 
rallied  a  point  from  the  lowest.  To- 
ledo. St.  Louis  and  Western  preferred 
and  Wisconsin  Central  gained  1.  Gen- 
eral Electric  IVi  and  Nashville.  Chat- 
tanooga  and    St.    Louis    5    points. 

Speculation  during  the  morning  ses- 
sion resulted  In  no  Important  changes 
m  prices.  Activity  slackened  and 
.stocks  eased  off  somewhat  toward 
noon.  Traders  watched  the  dealings 
In  United  States  Steel  and  certain  of 
the  railroads  closely.  United  States 
Steel  was  sold  heavily,  transactions  be- 
ing largest  around  75.  There  were  im- 
ports that  prices  of  certain  products 
would  be  cut.  Sentiment  was  con- 
fused by  conflicting  statements  as  to 
the  plans  settled  upon  for  reorganiza- 
tion of  the  directorates  of  Missouri  Pa- 
cific and  other  (Jould  roads.  Western 
Maryland  and  People's  Gas  Improved 
1  and  American  Beet  Sugar  1%.  Bonds 
were  steady. 

Trading  was  very  dull  with  prices 
slightly    below    the    midday    level. 

The  market  closed  dull  and  heavy. 
Further  hesitation  was  shown  In  the 
last  hour,  the  list  apparently  reflect- 
ing the  uncertainty  growing  out  of  the 
Missouri  Pacific  situation.  Prices 
showed  little  tendency  toward  recov- 
ery. In  some  Instances,  notably  Mis- 
souri Pacific,  Erie.  United  States  Steel 
and  fertilizer  Issues,  there  was  pro- 
nounced   weakness. 

-^ 

Herald  by 


American,   full  cream,   per   lb 18 

Block   Swiss,  per  Id,   No.   1 15^ 

PrlniDSt  cheese,   per  lb 09 

Odorless   brick,    per    lb 16 

Wheel    Swiss,    per    lb X7 

KUU.S— 

Eggs,  fresh,  per  doz 16^®     .17 

PtANUTS— 

Fancy,  raw.   per  lb  by  the  sack 07 

Fancy,   roa»toJ.   gacfc,  per  lb 07V4 

Fancy,    roa&ted,    less   than   lacki 08 

Halted   peanuts.    30-lb    palU 8.75 

Salted    peanuts,    10-lb    sucks 1.40 

Fancy   Jumbos,    roasted,    per   lb 10 

Fancy    Jumbos,    raw.    per   lb 08H 

MAPLE    SYRUP— 

Vermont,    per   gal 1.75 

Olilo,    5-gal.    can 1.50 

M.\PLK  SUGAR— 

Iowa,   assorted  pkgs.,  30-Ib  box.  per  lb 10 

POP  CORN— 

Suuwball  pop  com,   40-pkg.    box S.50 

Santa  Claus  pop  com,  caae 1.75 

Pop   com.    on   the   cob T...      .03^4 

Pop    com.    shelled 04 

HONtY- 

Wlsc<jnalu   wtdte  clo»er,   per  case.   24'$ 4. 85 

CAUBAGE— 

Home   grown  cabbage,   per  ton 35.04 

Home  grown   cabbage,    per  crate,    large 2.25 

Holland  cabbage,   fresh  and  flue,   per  cwt 2.00 

POTATOES— 

Potatoes,    per    bu 65 

Jersey   sweets,    per   bamiMr 1.50 

OMON.S— 

Reds.     lUO-lb    sack 

Yellow,    lao-lb    

Red.    per   bu    

Spanish    onions,    per    crate. 

Sets,    wltlte,    per    bu 

NUTS— 
Walnuts,   new,  California,  llC-lb  sack,  per  lb.. 

Filberts.   Sicily,   per  lb 

Brazils,    eitra   large,    per    lb 

Pecans,    extra   fancy   polished,   per   lb 

.\lmoitds.    Taraganla,    per    lb 

Mixed   nuts,   100-lb  and  50-lb  boxet,  lb  new.. 

Black    walnuts,    lb 

Cocoanuts.    per    dos 

New  hickory  nuts,   large  or  small,  pet  lb 

Pecans,   halves,   altelled,    cxira   fancy,   5-Ib  car- 
tons,   per   lb 

Walnuts,  sltelled.  extra  faaoy,  5-lb  cartons,   lb. 

Chestnuts,    per   lb 

Almonds,  slielled.  extra  fancy,  5-lb  cartons,  lb. 
DATES   AND   FIGS— 

Hallowi   dates,    70-lb   boxes,    new 

Hallowl   dates.    30   packages,    per   box 

Fard  dates.  12-lb  boxes,  new 

Sugar  walnut  dates.  9-lb  boxes 

New   CallforiUa   figs.    12-pkg.   box.   per   box 

New  Smyrna  figs.  5-crowu,  20-lb  box.  per  box.. 
New    bmyrua    figs.    7 -crown,    100-lb    box,    per 

box  l*-50 

New  Smyrna  figs.  3-crown.  10-lb.  per  box 1.23 

FRESH    VEGETABLES— 

Head  lettuce,    hamper S.SS 

Lettuce,  leaf,  piw  bu  box 1.10 


DULUTH  MAN    railroads 


AS  WrrNESSiELECTRIC  LINES 

AMALGAMATE 


2.25 
2.50 

1.50 
1.90 
2.00 

.17 
.IS 
.14 
.15 
.20 
.14 
.05 
.85 
.08 

.50 
.48 
.10 
.45 

4.50 
2.25 
1.40 
1.35 
1.00 
2.75 


William  Burgess  Yells  of  the 

"Jackpot"  to  Elect 

Lorimer. 


Secretary  of  Hiies  Lumber 

Company  Told  Him 

About  It 


large  bunches,  doz. 


Beans,  wax,  per  bu 

Parsley,  home  grown,  per  dos 

Green  onions,  doz 

Green  onions,  b^jx 

Cauliflower,   California,  per  craU. , 

Spinach,   box   

Bound  radlsliea,  hothouse, 

Long  radishes,   doz 

Hothouse  cucumlKMS,  per  doz 1.75 

Green  pepper).  liotLouae,  per  basket 05 

Celery,    Callfonilu,    per    buucb 85 

Celery,  Florida,  crate. 8.00 

Endive.    New   Orleans,   per  bbl 6.00 

New  beets,  per  doz 75 

New  carrots,  per  doz 75 


.50 

.35 

.40 

S.7S 

3.50 

1.25 

.75 

.40 


T.  IndlciteB  Inappreciable  rainfall.  'Maximum  for 
yesterday.  tMinimum  lor  twenty-four  hours,  ending 
8  a.  m.  75th  meridian  time.  tMinimum  temperature 
for  12-hour  period  ending  at  8  a.   m. 

NOTE. — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
peratures are  nv*<U)  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  and  the  average  rainfall 
from  the  number  of  staUons  repotting  .1  inch  or 
more.  The  'slatj  of  weaUier"  la  that  ptvvaUiug 
at   tlm«    of   olxervatlan. 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


bu 

bu 


vs. 

VJ. 


Primaries— Wheat  receipts  today 
275.000  bu;  last  year.  23'a.OOO  bu;  wheat 
shipments.  295.000  bu  vs  341.000  bu. 
Corn  receipts  today.  312  000 
209.000    !)u;    shlmpents,    517,000 

896.LIOO  bu. 

•  •  • 
Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
•*The  weaker  American  cables  yester- 
dav  were  offered  here  by  actives  cov- 
ering by  shorts  and  values  at  the 
opening  were  **d  to  ^d  higher  and 
daring  the  mornin?  the  market  was 
highly  excited  with  a  further  advance 
of  ^sd  to  ^id  with  the  principal 
strength  In  May  and  .July.  Buying  wa.s 
prompted  bv  the  firmness  in  spot  tor 
which  there  was  a  better  demand  and 
the  firmness  of  cargoes  in  all  positions. 
The  e:o.sing  strength  In  Buenos  Ayres 
was  the  leading  feature  and  this  to- 
gether with  firm  L»a  Plata  offers  and 
a  tightening  up  of  Au.siralian  offers 
caused  free  covering  and  induced  out- 
side speculative  support.  The  Prussian 
official  report  wa.s  very  bullish 
this  contributed  largely  to  the 
vance.  At  1:30  p.  m.  the  market 
strong  and  bare  of  offers  with 
Id  to 
After 


Recpta. 
.    15.000 

::;;. 48.000 

142.500 

225.000 

1.000       

39.000        17.700 

receipts — Wheat.  24  cars, 
contract  grade;  corn,  l')0 
11  of  contract  grade;  oats. 
Total  receipts  of  wheat  at 
Chicago.  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today 
were  175  cars,  compared  with  229  cars 
last  week  and  96  oars  the  correspond- 
ing day   a  year  ago. 

Cash  close;  Wheat— No.  2  red.  89% 
(g90\ic;  No.  3  red.  87'5)S9c;  No.  2  hard. 
39»ri@91\c;  No.  3  hard.  87 @ 90c:  No.  1 
northern.  $1.01  @  1.02;  No.  2  northern. 
99c'a>$1.01;  No.  3  northern,  98c@$1.00; 
No  ""2  spring.  92(»97c;  No.  3  spring,  ^2 
(Til 97c:  velvet  chaff.  87.g'97c;  durum.  82 
fi38c.  Corn— No.  2,  50%'g)51c;  No.  2 
white,  50^4@5iy4c:  No.  2  yellow.  51  @ 
5114c;  No.  3,  50@50Vic;  No.  3  white. 
50ai50»ric;  No.  3  yellow,  50^^  ©SO^c: 
No.  4.  49@43Vic:  No.  4  white,  49® 
49»^c:  No.  4  yellow.  49(3'49=V4C.  Oats-— 
No.  2,  32@32V4c;  No.  2  white.  33%  @ 
34Vsc;  No.  3  white,  33@33V2c:  No.  4 
white,  32@33y4c;  standard,  33%@.?4c. 
Rye— No.  2.  91%.  Barley.  70c(8'$112. 
Timothy.    $12.00;  plover,    $12.00. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


New  York  stock  auotations  furnished  The 
Piper.   Jolinson  &  Case: 

HTOCK.S^ 


I  Open.l  High.  |  Low   |  Close. 


«••••«•••• 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tlons  of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported' by  Paine.  Webb*r  &  Co..  316 
West  Superior  street: 


STOCKS— 


and 
ad- 
was 
values 
l»/gd     higher      than     yesterday, 
the    opening    V^d    higher.      Corn 


further  advanced  hsd  to  %d  with 
heavy  covering  bv  shorts  on  the 
strong  closing  at  Buenos  Ayres  and 
Argentine  crop  news  and  the  strength 
in  spot   and  a  good  spot  demand. 

"La  Plata  linseed  at  Antwerp  for  the 
current  delivery  was  quoted  at  $2,112." 
m      *      * 

Closing  wheat  cables:     Liverpool.  IM 
@l%d   higher;    corn.    l%@l%d   higher. 
Aantwerp.  IVic  up.     Budapest,  up  5^-zO. 
m       *       • 

Aregentlne  shipments:  Wheat,  this 
week     2,S00.000    bu;    last    week,    2.720,- 

000  bu;  last  year.  l.'3S8,000  bu.  Corn, 
this  week,  nil;  last  week,  153,000  bu; 
last  year,   97,000   bu. 

•       •       * 

Cars  Inspected:  Wheat — No.  1  north- 
ern. 13;  No.  1  hard,  a;  No.  2  northern. 
1;  No.  1  durum.  10.  No.  2  durum,  l; 
No.  3  durum,  2;  total  durum,  13;  mixed 
1;  total  wheat,  31;  last  yeai-,  17;  lin- 
seed, none:  last  year,  7:  barley,  3;  last 
year.  1;  total,  34;  on  track,  27. 


Vfc- heat- 
May     . . . 
July     . . . 
Sept      . . 
Corn- 
May     . . 
.Tuly     . . 
Sept     .. 
Oat*— 
May     . . 
July     . . 
Sept     . 
Me«s 
May     .. 
July     . 
t.ard. 
M.iy     . 
July     . 
Sept 

Short 
May  . 
July  . 
-Sept      . 


Open. 

.86'4-H 

.52^-% 


High 

.90% 
.88% 
.87% 

.50%-"^ 
.5lVi-S 
.52Vi-% 


Low. 

.80  »i 
.86-V4 

.150% 
.51% 
.32% 


31*;- 
■iiii 

3:2% 


...      .S1T4-32       .32% 

..     .31%  .n 

...      .31%  .31%-% 

Pork,  per   bbl— 

.    15.42%         15.52%         15.35 
!..lt.tj.5  14.87%-aO  14.65 

per    100   lb — 
...  7.77%-80    T.85  7.77% 

7.95-'J0        7.»5  7.85 

. ..   7.35-97%     8.05  7.95 

Ribs,   per    100   lb— 
. ..   8.30-35         8.37%  8 

. ..   7.90-92%     8.00  7 

. ..   7.85  7.92%-95    T 


Clo.w. 

.90 

.87% 

.8'3Ti-87 

.50%-% 

.51% 

.52% 

.32-% 
.32 

.31%-K 

15.47% 
14.77% 

r.82% 
7.92% 
8.02% 


.30 
.90 
.82%-S5 


8.35 

7.9.>-5>: 
7.8-%- 


•       «       « 

Cars   of  wheat  received: 

T.ncit- 

Today. 

Year. 

DuUith     31 

17 

Minneapolis     120 

71 

W-irniptg     179 

198 

St.    Louis,    bu 20,0)0 

20,000 

Kansas    City    8 

32 

MLNNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Wheat   Makes   Good    Advances  on 
Higher  Cables. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,   April  20.— Wheat 
was  strong  on  higher  cables  and  prices 
made  good  advances.     No  export  busi- 
ness   reported,    but   neapness    to    export 
basis  caused  European  markets  to  have 
a      greater      Influence.        Support    also 
given    wheat    In    Chicago.     May    closed 
l%c   higher   than   yesterday;   July    l%c 
higher,  and  September  T&c  higher.     Lo- 
cal   elevator   stocks   decreased    1,075,000 
bu    for    five    days.     Minneapolis    today 
received   120   cars   of   wheat  against 
a  year  ago; 
Winnipeg 
opened 
low 


Cars   of 


linseed 


received: 


Last 
Year. 
7 
10 
11 


Today, 

Duluth      ....••••• •       ••• 

Minneapolis 

Winnipeg 1 

•  •       • 

Puts,  Minneapolis:  May.  9573(3^960 
bid;  July,  96%c  bid;  calls,  May,  97%c 
asked;    July.    98%(&'98>4C   bid. 

•  •       • 

Total  clearances — Wheat,  32,000  bu; 
flour,  29.000  bu;  corn,  193,000  bu;  oats, 
none;    wheat   and   tlour,    163.000    bu. 

•  «       « 

Forecast:  Illinois — Fair  tonight  and 
Friday,  slightly  cooler  tonight;  light 
frost  in  north.  Indiana — Fair  and 
cooler;    probably    frost    In    north;    Frl- 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
erralna.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


71 

Duluth   31  against   17.   and 

179  against   198.     May   wheat 

95  5:^^95  a;  c,     high     96Vi:(0'96%c. 

95V'(iJ'95%c.      closed      96y4^i/96%c; 


Algoma    

Amalgamated  Copper   . . 

Adventure   

Ahmeek     

Allouez    

Ameri'-an  Telephone   . . . 

Atlantic 

Arcadian    

Arizona  Commercial    ... 
Butte    &    Ballaklava. . . . 

Boston    Corbin    

Black  Mountain    

Butte     Coalition 

Cilumet    &    Arizona. . . , 

Calum3t     &     Hecla 

Centenaial     

Cons.     Mercur 

Copper     liange 

Daly     West     

Davis     Daly 

jjast     Bi.'tte 

Franklin      

First     National 

Giroux     

Granby     

Greene  Cananea    

Hancock  Consolidated    , 

Helvetia    , 

Indiana 

I.sle    Koyale     

Keweenaw    ■ 

Lake   Copper    ■ 

La   Salle    

Ma.ss   Consolidated    , . . . 

Mass.    Gas    

Miami   Copper    

Michigan     

Mohawk    

Nevada    Con.^olidated    . 

Nevada    Utah    •. 

Nipissing    

North  Butte    

Old    Dominion    

Osceola    

Parrot    

Pneu.  Service 

Qulncy 

Ray  Cons 

Santa    Fe    

Shannon    

Shoe  Machinery    

Superior  Boston   

Superior  Copper   

Superior    &    Pittsburg. 

Tamarack 

Trinity    

United  Fruit    

U.    S.   Mining    

do.    pfd 

U.  s.  on   

Utah   Apex    > . 

Utah    Consolidated    ... 

Utah    Copper    

Virginia    Chemical    . . . 

Victoria   

Winona    

Wolverine    

Wyandot 

Yukon   Gold    

Bohemia    

Begole    .... 

Boston  Ely 

Cactus 


I     Bid.    I  Asked. 

7 
61>^ 

5 
170 
32 
145^ 

3=54 

2% 
13 

5 
12^4 

5c 

17 

19 

4S5 

12 


60  Tk 
4^ 
165 

i44^4 

3Vi 
2»,i 

12^ 
4% 

12 

""16% 

4SV2 

480 

11% 

8c 

60  V4 

1   7-16 
lUa 

SVa 

1  ^8 

5Tft 
30Ms 

6Va 
21 

1 
11% 
12% 

2 

30 
4 

5% 

I     91V* 

18Vt 

IVi 

35 

17% 
75 
10% 
26% 
36% 

ii" 

4 

66% 
15Vi 
75c 

9% 
53% 

3% 
32 

13  T4 
47 

3% 
187 
32% 
45% 
30 

2Vi 
13 
43 
61V4 

1% 

6% 


AjnaltS.imaletl     

.Vmerioan  Car  Foundry... 

American   Smelters    

AtihUon      

Itiltimore    &    Ohio 

Br.«)ljlyn     Kapld     Transit 

Ctias.<pi  ake    tfc    Ohio 

C.    M.    &   St.    Paul 

Canadian    Pacific     

liidtillera     

Erie     

do    lit   pfd    

Great    Nortlieni     

Great   Northern  Ore   ....• 

MLssiurl    Pacirio    

National    Load    

Now,  York    Central 

Northern    PaclTlc    

Ponnsvlvanla      

People's    (iad 

K'X'lc     Island 

Heading 

8oo  Line    

Souliieni    Pacific    ......< 

Twin    City    

I'liliin    Paolfio     «f 

Utah   C  ipper    

UniU-d  SUtoJ  Steel   ..... 

do  pfd   

Waljash     


61% 

51% 

72% 

107  ?t 

103% 

77% 

79% 

118% 

225% 

34% 

29% 

47% 

124% 

60% 

4!>% 

51% 

10.:% 

121% 

124 

104% 

t8% 

152% 

137     I 

114%l 

109     ! 

i:'»%i 

43  V* 
70%1 
118% 
16 


61% 

'72% 
108% 

"77% 
79% 
119 
22  >% 

34% 
29% 


49% 


«0% 

■72" 
107% 

'77% 

78% 

118% 

224% 

34% 

23% 


47% 


105% 

105% 

122 

121% 

124 

123% 

152% 

151% 

137 

136% 
113% 

114% 

109 

108% 

175% 

174% 

43% 

43 

75% 

74% 



61 

51% 
72 

107% 
103% 
77% 
78%- 
118% 
224% 
34% 
28% 
47% 
124% 
60% 
48% 
51% 
105% 
122 
123% 
101  Va 
28% 
151% 
lo6% 
113% 
108% 
174% 
43 
74% 
119% 
18 


Florida  tomatoes,    baaket 

Tomatoes,    crate    

Louiaiana  strawberries. 

Pie  plant,  per  bui 

Uarllc.  pouud   ' 

BOOTS— 

Table  beets,   per  cwt 

Table  bagaa,  per  cwt 

Horse  radish,  root,  per  bbl 

Horse   tadlali,  per  lb 

Table  carrots,  per  cwt 

Table   par*nips,   per  cwt. 
MISCKLLANKOUS— 

Beans,  na«y.  per  bu 

Bean:*,    brown,   per  bu 

Fruit  baakela,  pet  hundred.... 
MEAl-S— 

Beef,  per  lb 

Mutton,  per  lb 

Pork  loms,  per  U> 

Veal,    per    lb 

Lamb,    per    lb 

Lard,     per     lb 

DRESSED    POULTUY— 

Hens,    fancy,    fat,    per   lb 

Springs,     pet    lb 

Turkey*,    per    lb    

Du^'ka,    per    lb 

Ueese.    per   lb 

LIVK    POULTKY— 

Hens,    per    lb 

Small    liens,   pet  lb 

Springs,    per    lb 

Turkeys,    par    lb ■ 

Ducks,    per    lb ■ 

Geese,   per   lb 

FISH— 
Trout.    Lake    Superior,    froien 

Wliitefl.-,li.     frozen,    

Pike,    frozen 

Pickerel,    frozen    ............ 

Salmon     •......•.■..... 

HaUbut 

Herring. 

Finnan 

Smoked 

Smoked 

Smoked 

Oysters. 

Oysters, 

Oysters, 

Frozen 

Fresh   frozen 

Frozen    eela, 


$2.50® 

Of  24   PU.  .|3.7S@ 


2.75 

3.50 

8.75 

.IS 


■••••■•• 


75 
75 
50 
14 
75 
00 

«0 

75 


.T%a 


.9® 


.159 


.180 
.12  id 


1.89 

.09% 

.07 

.11% 

.10% 

.11 

.11 

.IS 
.15 
.24 

.21 

.IS 

.15% 

.15% 

.15% 

.20 

.13 

.13 


■  •  ••••••• 


«••••••••••»• 


Duluth  Securities. 


SECUIIITIES— 


I  Bid  I  Asked 


KJrst  NatlonH  Bank I    «2J 


•   •   •   «   < 


No.       1 

98%  @ 

No.     2 

95%® 

No.   3 


De- 


|21.50@ 


Goldfleld  Cons 
Inspiration 

La    Rose    

I>lve  Oak  .  . . . 
New  Baltic  .. 
Ohio    Copper    . 

Oneco    

Ray     Cent 

Tono     Nevada. 


DULVTH. 


MINNBAPOUS. 


Chemung    . . . . 

July    opened     96%c,     high     97%|j97%c,  |  cilff    

low    966^0,    closed    97%(§'97%;    Septem- 1  Chlnp    ••••••    • 

beT  opened   89 %c,   high   90c,   low   89 %c.   Cor»?l.n   Copper 

closed    89  %c,  „      T^» 

Cash   wheat   steady   and  strong.   .  De- 
mand excellent  for  moderate  offerings. 
No    1  northern  sold  for  2%(5'3%c  above 
the    May    contract.      Closing: 
hard      99%c;     No.     1     northern, 
99 %c-     to    arrive^    98 % @ 99 %c ; 
northern.  9 5  %  @  9 1  %  c  •  ^o  arrive. 
97 Tic-  No.  3  wheat.  95y8@96%c. 
yellow  corn.  50c;  No.  3  white  oats.  31® 
31%c;   No.    2   rye,    88@89c. 

MiUstuffs— Shipments,  2,145  tons, 
mand  Improved  and  orders  being  placed 
for  shlpnvants  early  In  May. 

Bran    in     100-pound     sacks, 
502  00 

Floiir— The  market  is  unsettlei 
Some  mills  reported  fair  demand  and 
others  slow.  Prices  unchanged.  Ship- 
ments, 54.011  bbls.  First  patents,  $4.45 
(5)4.75:  seconds,  $4.35@4.65;  first  clears. 
S"2.95®3.40;  seconds.  $1.95@2.60. 

Flax — Receipts,  none,  year  ago,  10; 
sliipments,  1.  The  market  was  nominal 
with  no  offerings.  Prices  for  both  spot 
and  to  arrive,  were  Ic  above  Duluth 
May,  closing  at  $2.58. 

Barley — Receipts.  18  cars,  year  ago. 
13-  shipments,  21.  The  demand  was 
stronger  for  choice  malting  barley  at 
nrleas  about  Ic  higher.  Offerings 
scarce.  Feeding  grades  quoted  steady. 
Closing  range,  70c@$1.07. 


•   ••■••' 


•  •••••  I 


ly* 
3% 
1% 
1% 
1% 

13c 

5% 

97c 

21% 

3% 

6 

6% 
4   9-16 


1% 

1% 
IV4 
7.16 
6% 


60% 

4"* 

1   9-16 

11% 

9% 

1% 

6 

6   3-i6 

"1% 

12% 
13 

2% 
31 
4 

6% 

91% 

18% 

1% 

36 

17% 
76 
10% 
27% 
37% 
102 
13 
5 
67 
15% 

1 
10 

n^ 

32% 

14% 

48 

4% 

187% 

,45% 
30% 

2% 
13% 
44 
sale 

2 

7 
108 

1% 

4 

1% 

18c 

6 
99c 
22 

4 

6% 
7 

4% 
18% 
2 

1% 
1% 
9-16 


Amerl-an  Kx.Jian«e  N»Uoa»l  B«iik. 

City  National  Bank 

Nortliern  N.itional   Bank 

St.   Louia  County   Bank 

Weateni  State  Bank 

Duluth-Superlor  TracUon  C« 

do  pfd  

Duluth  Street  Railway,   lat  C   Sa  34 

N.  A 

Duluth    Edison   Electric,    1st   9.    •. 

March,   1931.  op.  M.  &  S.  A 

Great  Northern  Power  Co.   bond*.... 

American  CarboUlo,   par  91 

Zeultli  Furnace  Co 


M  * 

tie 


825 
130 
130 
200 
140 
77 
83% 

ee 

98 

80 

2.85 

83 


sa 

84 

101 
100 

i'.u 
100 


f  roxen     ................ 

haddie    ...• 

whitefish   ^. 

Chinook  iaimon 

halibut    

standard,    per   gal 

medium  selects,    per  gal. 

extra  selects,  per  gal 

smelts,    per    lb 

mackerel,    each 

per    lb 


Itoe    Shad,    each 

Shad  roe,  per  pair 

Steak,   cod.   per  lb 

Scallops,  per  gal 

HAY  AND   STRAW— 

Choice  timothy,    per   ton 

No.  1  diolce  tlmoUiy.  per  ton. 
No.  1  choice  tmothy.  per  ton... 
No.  1  mlxod  tlmotliy.  per  ton. . . 
No.   2  mixed  tlmotliy,  per  ton.. 

No.   1  upland,  per  ton 

No.    2    upland,    per  ton 

No.    1  midland,   per  ton 

No.    2   midland,   per   ton 


CblcaKo  LIveHtock. 

Chicago,  April  20.— CatUe,  receipt*  estimated  at 
5500;  market  bIow  at  declUie:  beevea,  $5.15®6.10; 
Texas  steers,  $4.50(3:5.60;  western  steers,  $4.8t)(a5.75; 
stockets  and  feeders.  $4(35.70;  cowa  and  heifers. 
$2ti5@5.75;  calves,  $4.75(^6.50.  Hogs,  receipts  esU- 
m.ited  at  24,000;  market  slow,  gener.illy  10c  lower; 
liilit  $S.n5(tf'>.40:  mixed.  $8(0C6.35;  heavy.  $5.75(?.' 
6.20;  rough.  $5.75(3'5.!»5;  good  to  dioice  heavy.  ♦J'-.M 
<»(i20-  pig*.  $6.'I5C^6.35;  bulk  of  sales.  $b.lO>a'6.-2J. 
Sheep  reoelpU  estimated  at  15.000;  market  weak; 
native,  $3i3r4.rO:  western,  $3.15(3  470:  yearlings, 
$1.30(35.25;      lamlj*.      native,      $4.50(^6.15;      western, 

$4!75<38.15. 

♦ 

Midway  Horse  Market. 

Mi!mes.)ta    Transfer.    St.    Paul.     MUm..    April    20.— 
Barrett  &,  Zimmerman  r-.-port:     Good  general  demand 
for   all    classes  of   hor-res.    with   the   caU  centering 
good  farm  mares.      Delivery    and   bualness 
readily.     Big  draft  pairs  leas  active. 

Drafters,    extra    

Drafters,    choice    

Draftera.    common    to   good 

Farm  nurca  and  horses,  extra 

Fanu  miirea   and  horsM,  (J'.ioice 

Farm  liurses,  common  to  good 

Delivery      

Drivers    and    saddlers 

Mules,    according    to    size 


Rye  straw. 
Oat  straw. 
Bran,   pet 

UldOllngs, 


per  ton. 
per  ton. . 

ton    

per  ton. . 


.11 
.12 
.10 

.08 

.IS 

.13 

.03 

.10 

.10 

.18 

.14 
1.40 
1.7( 
1.90 

.12% 

.ss 

.12 

1.25 

.50 

.12% 
1.90 


.$16.50@17.00 
.  15.5O0sl7.OO 
.  15.50&17.03 
.  14.00@16.00 
.  12.00@13.00 
.  13.50(914.50 
.  11.50(312.50 
,.  10.00'S12.00 
.  7.00(9  8.00 
.  6.30®  7.00 
.     6.50(£  7.00 

22.00 

26.00 


Springfield,  111..  April  20.— The  hear- 
ings of  the  senate  britery  Investiga- 
tion committee  were  I'esumed  in  the 
supreme  court  building  this  afternoon. 
Former  United  States  Senator  Albert 
J  Hopkins  was  on  hand  prepared  to 
take   the   witness  stand. 

A.  K.  Brown,  president  of  the  Ken- 
wood Trust  &  Savings  bank,  was  the 
first   witness  called. 

Mr.  Brown  declared  t  lat  Edward  Tll- 
den  had  not  carried  an  account  with 
the  Kenwood  bank  during  1909.  and 
said  for  that  reason  h<  could  not  pro- 
duce any  records  of  >i  bank  a.ccount 
such  as  the  commlttet  had  demanded 
of  him.  Mr.  Brown  wis  then  excused 
from  the  stand. 

Bunsfmrn  on  Staad. 
William  Burge.ss.  an  electrical  con- 
tractor from  Duluth.  Minn.,  followed 
Brown  on  the  witness  stand.  Burgess 
told  of  a  railroad  journey  on  the  Win- 
nipeg fiver  between  Duluth  and  Vir- 
ginia, Minn.,  In  March,  1911.  Burgess 
said  that  a  man  named  Johnson,  of  a 
trade  publication;  Randolph,  John  and 
Carl  Weyerhaeuser,  C.  F.  Wlehe  of 
Virginia,  a  brother-In  law  of  Edward 
Hlnes,  and  another  man,  were  in  the 
party  which  was  in  the  smoking  com- 
partment  of  the   sleeping   car. 

The  witness  said  that  the  subject  of 
Lorimer's  election  came  up.  Burgess 
during  this  chat  said  he  expressed  the 
opinion  that  Lorimer  tiad  used  money 
to   effect    his   election. 

"You  don't  know  what  you  are  talk- 
ing about,  Wiehe  said  to  me,"  testified 
Burgess. 

Japkpot    RiilMed. 
Burgess    then    testifli?d      that      Wlehe 
said    Lorimer    never    spaiit   a    cent,    but 
that  a  jackpot  was  raised  by  Lorimer  3 
friends    to    effect    the    election. 

•'I    know    what   I   am    talking   about, 
Wlehe   was  quoted    by  Burgess   as  say- 
ing, "because  I  put  up   |10,000  for  that 
jackpot." 

Burgess  concluded  his  testimony  by 
stating  that  while  Et  ward  Hlnes  and 
members  of  the  Weyerhaeuser  family 
were  aboard  the  sleeper,  none  of  them 
was  in  the  smoking  compartment 
Wiehe.  who  Is  secretary  of 
Hines  Lumber  comjany 
statement      regarding 

Former     Senator     Hopkins 
Mr.    Burgess^ 

COPPERS  LOSE 
EARLY  STRENGTH 


Detroit,  Mich.,  April  20. — The  Mich- 
igan United  railways,  operating  electric 
lines  in  the  lower  peninsula  yesterday 
took  over  the  Kalamazoo,  Lake  Shore 
&  Chicago  railway,  which  the  new 
owners  say,  means  the  Inauguration  of 
a  new  rail  and  water  route  from  De- 
troit to  Chicago.  The  Kalamazoo.  Lake 
Shore  &  Chicago  road,  generally  known 
as  the  fruit  belt  line,  runs  from  Kala- 
mazoo to  South  Haven,  Mich..  55  miles. 
M.  U.  R.  officials  state  that  an  ex- 
tension will  be  laid  from  the  latter 
city  to  Benton  Harbor,  from  whence  a 
line  of  steamers  will  carry  the  passen- 
gers to  Chicago. 


GRAND  TRUNK  ALLOWED 
TO  MAKE  BOND 


London,  April  20. — ^At  the  semi-an- 
nual meeting  today  of  the  Grand 
Trunk  Railway  of  Canada  unanimoui 
assent  was  given  to  the  Grand  Trunk 
railway  act  of  1911  and  the  directors 
were  authorized  to  e.xerciso  the  pow- 
ers conferred  upon  them  by  this  law. 
including  the  raising  of  a  mortgage 
of  JoO, 000,000  in  Grand  Trunk-^^  e.^tern 
railway,  the  Interest  on  which  will  be 
guaranteed   by    the    Grand   Trunk. 

A.  W.  Smithers,  chairman  of  the 
board  of  directors,  said  he  had  no  fear 
that  the  Grand  Trunk  would  have  to 
make  any  payment  under  the  gu.aran  • 
tee.  Half  of  the  amount  of  the  mort- 
gage, he  said,  would  remain  In  the 
treasury,  and  the  balance  be  issued  ai 
required. 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


Oae    Cent    a    W^ord    Bach    laaertloa. 
No  AdvertlacBMrnt  Lea*  Thaa  16  Oaata 


when 
the  Edward 
made    the 
Lorlmer'a    elec- 

foUowed 


SUPERFLUIOUS     HAIR.    MOLES. 

warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kellya 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors. 
131    West   Superior  street. 


COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  ofE  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marlnello  hair  shop.  Fidelity  block; 
next   to    Freimuth's;    take   elevator. 


FOR  SALE — CARLTON  HOR.SE  MAR- 
ket.  Car  horses  will  arrive  Satur- 
daj',  barn  Carlton,  Minn.  Drafters, 
delivery  chunks,   drivers. 


WANTED — NEAT  <1IRL;  ONE  WHO 
knows  how  to  cook;  references  re- 
quired.   10i»2    East    Superior    street. 


WANTED  —  BARBER  AT  ONOFl; 
steady  job;  good  wages.  Joseph  W. 
Llndek*.  220  Pine  street,  Hlbbing:. 
Minn. 


1X>>,'T— ON  EAST  FIR.ST  STREET: 
chuus  geograpny;  finder  pleas©  re- 
turn   to   801   East    First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-R(X)M  BRICK, 
flat;  basement  and  laundry;  mod- 
ern except  heat,  605  Vj  East  Sixth 
street.    Call    Grand    17o5-Y. 


Chicago. 

Chicago.  April  20.  —  Butter  —  Steady:  creameries, 
13@21c;  dairies.  13@13c.  Eggs— Steady;  receipts, 
15,119  ca'ies;  at  mark,  cases  included,  IS^lfS^sc; 
firsts,  15 He;  prime  flrsta,  16c.  Cheese— Steady ; 
daisies.  13'yi(g'13?'4c;  twins.  12ii(gl3c;  yjung  Amer- 
icas. 134(al3%c;  long  horns.  Vi'^Qlic.  PoUtoes— 
Steady;  cliolce  to  fancy,  5Si*80c;  fair  to  good.  55@ 
57c.  Poultry- Live  firm;  turkeys.  14c;  chickens. 
1314c.  Veal— .steady;  60  to  60  lb  wta.,  6H'37c;  60 
to  85   lb  wts.,   7(a8c;  85   to  110  lb  wta.,   8a9c. 


horses 


on 
sold 


.$185®  240 

.  120(^170 

.  95ftjll3 

.  140(9180 

.  Il5(<rl35 

.  65($(100 

.  140®r.>5 

.  130  (S  225 

.  150^250 


20.— 
to  15c 


to 

of 


C   15-16 


Nevr   York   Grain. 

New  York,  April  20.— Close:  Wheat- 
May.    95 %c:    July.    94  7ic.      Corn-July, 

59c 

• 

lilverpool    Grain. 

Liverpool.  Aprtl  20.— Close:  Wlieat— Spot  dull :  No. 
"  red  western  winter,  no  stock:  futiir«a  strong ;  May, 
rts  10%d:  July,  C»  9%d:  October,  6j  9%d.  Corn- 
spot  firm;  American  mixed  new,  4S  5Hd;  do  old. 
5s  Vjd:  now  American  kUn  dried,  4s  7i4d;  fu- 
tures strong;  Mar.  ■»»  7%(1;  July,  <•  7%d. 


Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  April  20.— The  cotton 
market  opened  steady  at  an  advance  of 
?.(ti!l(i  points  and  active  months  soiU 
6rai0  points  above  the  closing  figures 
of  last  night  right  after  the  call  on 
covering  by  some  of  yesterday  s  sellers 
who  were  alarmed  by  the  firmness  of 
Liverpool  and  the  big  English  spot 
business.  There  was  no  sign  of  ag- 
presslve  bull  support,  however,  and  the 
market  became  quiet  shortly  after  the 
call  with  fluctuations  rather  nervous 
and    irregular. 

A  continued  absence  of  support  from 
the  leading  bull  Interests,  seemed  to 
reassure  local  shorts  and  the  market 
became  a  little  easier  toward  mid-day 
under  the  liquidation  by  early  buyers 
for  a  turn  and  a  renewal  of  bear 
pressure.  The  selling  was  not  general, 
however,  and  offerings  were  well 
enough  absorbed  by  scattering  buyers 
to  hold  prices  within  4  or  6  points  of 
the  best  with  active  positions  ruling 
some  2  to  6  points  above  the  closing 
figures  of  last  night  at   mid-day. 

Spot  closed  quiet.  10  points  higher; 
middling  uplands,  14.95;  middling  gulf. 
15  20-  no  sales.  Futures  closed  firm; 
closing  bids:  April.  14.73;  May,  14.80; 
June,  14.86;  July.  14.86;  August,  14.55; 
September.  13.39;  October.  12.90;  No- 
vember. 12.82;  December.  12.81;  Janu- 
ary, 12.77;  March,  12.8S. 


Sontk  St.  l^ul    Livestock. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn..  April 
Cattle — Receipts,  600;  market  10c 
lower;   quotation    unchanged. 

Hogs— Receipts.  2.800;  inarket  20c 
25c  lower;  range.  |5.75(&6.0u;  bulk 
sales    |5.95#6.00.  ,  ,.    .^ 

Sheep— Receipts,  500;  market  hght 
to  10c  to  16c  loweri  sheep,  Jl.OO&o.OO; 
larnbs.  $3.75 (g) 6.00. 

^ 

New  Yerk  Money. 

New  York,  April  20.— Close:  Money 
on  call  stead.  2V4®2%  per  cent;  i-u  11  tig 
rate,  2^;  closing  blS  2%;  offered  at 
2^».  Time  loans  easier:  60  days,  2% 
per  cent;  90  days.  2Vj^2%;  six  months. 
3.  Prime  mercantile  paper,  3^  to  414 
per  cent;  sterling  exchange  easy  W'lth 
actual  business  In  bankers  bills  at 
4  84.40  lor  60  days,  and  at  4.86^5  for 
demand.  Commercial  bills,  4. 80%.  Bar 
silver,  53%c;  Mexican  dollars,  45c. 
Government  and  railroad  bonds,  steady. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


*••••■*•*••• 


••«•••••••••••• 


CALIFORNIA  ORANGEa— 

Extra   fancy    navels,    150-216 

Fancy     jiavels,     96-128 

Fancy     navela,     80 

Fancy    navel*,    150-218 ' 

FLOUIl>A   GHAPEiBUIT— 

46's    to    80's.     box 

Grapefruit,    extra    fancy,    box 

CALIl'OKMA    LLMONS— 
Extra   fancy,    box,   300'»  »ud   350't 
Imported    llmea,     box 

P1NEAPP1.K8— 

Cuban.    30*8,    cratd 

Cuban,    80"*,    doa 

GllAPKS— 
Malaea    grape*,    kef 

APPliKS— 

Baldwins,    box    

Ark.    beauUes,     box 

Koman    beauUea,    box 

Greenings,    box •• 

Ben    Davles,    box. ...f..^.^,........ ••••••••••• 

Varieties,     box     ......................... 

Spltzeubergs,    box 

Wine    aaps,    box 

CHANBKKRlliS— 

Jersey,     bu    crate. .......•• •• 

Mk'iilgan,      crate.  .....•••.#...•.•■••••••♦•"••• 

FKUIT  JUICES—  . 

Orange,    keg 

Itasptierry,    keg    • •••• 

Cherry,    keg    .• 

Grape,    keg    • .• * 

Cider,    keg    .,......•«•••.•••• •• 

BANANAS— 
Bananas,    per    lb...».....^ 

BUTTER—  ..  ,,„- 

Fancy    creamery,    pel    li» «S 

Dairy,    per    lo »....• lo® 

CHEtSK— 
Wiscouala.   full  cream*  pet  la. ••*••••• 


.9S.U 

.  3. as 

.  2.M 
S.M 


4.00 
«.M 


60 
2S 

T5 
00 


8.00 

S.3S 

2.85 
8.50 
2.83 
2.35 
2.38 
2.50 
2.35 

3.50 
2.50 

S.T5 
S.75 
8.75 
3.75 
8. TO 


.04)4 
.23 

.ir 
.u 


New  York. 

New  York.  April  20.— Butter— Firm:  receipts.  5.811 
packages:  creamery  specials.  23(^23^»c:  extras,  22Vic: 
flrsta.  20H(92U»c:  seconds.  20c;  creamery  held 
extras.  20(a20^c:  flrata.  H(S'19c;  seconds.  17(al7Hc; 
sUte  dairy  finest,  2Ht(5  22V2c;  good  to  prime.  ia@ 
204c:  common  to  fair.  ncfilSo.  Cheese— Steady : 
receipts.  27.820  boxoa;  state  tvhole  milk  special,  14(3 
15\c:  September  quality  fancy  colored.  IS^jc:  white, 
13o:  summer  and  fail  made,  culore-J  choice,  12(S 
12%c:  same  white.  ll(*ll%c:  cunont  make  large 
best.  10H(S'10?4c;  same  common  to  fair,  9?4@10c.- 
sklins  2'»i0c.  Eggs— Firm:  receipts,  22.008  cases; 
fiwih  gatlicred,  seleited  extras,  18V4c:  do  firsts.  UMCv 
I7c-  eeconds.  13%^16c:  storage  packed  flrsta.  17V4(* 
18c;  fresh  gatliered  dirties.  No.  I.  14H(ai5c:  do 
No.  2.  13Vi('?illc;  fresh  gathered  checks,  U@Uc: 
state  Pennsylvania  and  nearby  gathered  brown  and 
mixed,  17C4lSo;  Southern  duck  eggs,  21(523c;  wert- 
em,   22  (S' 23c. 

EMBEZZLER  IS 
CAUGHT  AT  SOO 

Morris  Rosenbloom  Admits 
Hb  Crime  and  WiU  Re- 
turn to  Montreal 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  April  20. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Morris  Rosen- 
bloom,  witli  several  aliases,  is  under 
arrest  here  charged  with  embezzling 
$900  from  a  Montreal  Arm  for  whom 
he  worked.  He  had  foOO  In  Canadian 
currency  and  jewelry  worth  $200  on 
his  person  when  arrested.  He  admlt.s 
his  guilt  and  will  go  back  to  Montreal 
without  extradition  papers.  He  has 
served  a  term  In  a  Canadian  Jail  for 
forgery  and  received  dishonorable  dis- 
charge fro  mthe  United  States  army. 

HEAVYTONNAGE 
IS  REGISTERED 

Duluth  Is  Home  Port  for  439 

Vessek  on  Great 

Lakes. 

The  quarterly  report  of  the  collector 
of  customs,  now  being  prepared,  shows 
that  on  April  1.  439  vessels  with  a 
gross  tonnage  of  902.223  tons  and  a  net 
tonnage  of  710,799  tons  were  registered 
at  the  port  of  Duluth.  The  Increase 
■Ince  last  year  Is  a  substantial  one  and 
Duluth  is  now  one  of  the  greatest  home 
ports  for  documented  veswlfl  on  the 
lakes. 


Values  Close  Vfeaker  Than 

Opening — Dullness 

Continues. 

The  copper  market  C'pened  strong,  but 
the  strength  did  not  hold  and  values 
closed  weaker  than  at  the  opening.  The 
decline  was  caused  chiefly  by  the 
weakness  In  the  Induntrlals.  Steel  was 
the  weakest  sister  in  the  bunch  on  ac- 
count of  reports  of  a  reduction  in 
prices  of  steel   produsts.         _    ^^    ^„,, 

Amalgamated  sold  it  $61. 2o  $61.62%. 
$60,871/8  to  $61,  Bulte  Coalition  at 
$16.50.  Giroux  at  $5.81  V4.  Greene  at  $6 
to  $6,121/2.  North  Butte  at  $27.  *27.3<Vi 
to  $27.  Superior  &  Pittsburg  at  $13.75 
to  $14,  Greene  at  $6   to  $6.12^. 

Denn  sold  here  at  $7,  Red  Warrior  at 
93c  and  94c,  Calumet  &  Montana  at  33c, 
Caluinet  &  Corbin  at,  20c,  Cliff  at  98c, 
Keating  at  |2.76  to  |2.81%,  Tuolumne 
at  $5. 

The  annual  meeting:  of  Summit  which 
was  scheduled  for  today  was  postponed 

until  Monday. 

*      •      • 

Stockholders  of  Superior  &  Pittsburg 
who  have  not  done  sc  should  send  their 
dividend  orders  to  tho  Calumet  office  of 
that  company.  Difficulty  over  \he  pay- 
ment of  S.  &  P.  dividends  Is  due  chiefly  to 
some  stockholders  who  have  iu»t  com- 
piled with  this  formality.  Dividend 
checks  are  mailed  at  Calumet. 

Boston  wired:  At  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  stockholders  of  the  Bohemia 
Copper  company  today  retiring  direc- 
tors were  re-elected.  President 
Paine,  In  his  annual  report,  said: 
work  which  has  b«en  done  hag 
disclosed  any  lodes  imfflciently 
make  It  seem  wise  0  attempt 
explorations  under  present  conditions. 
Therefore,  in  view  of  the  depression 
which  now  prevail}  throughout  the 
copper  industry,  your  directors  feel 
that  the  wisest  thin?  to  do  Is  to  care- 
fully conserve  our  cash  resources  and 
await  developments  In  the  mineral 
range  to  the  north  01  south  of  us  which 
furnish  a  reason  and  a  guide  tor 
exploration  of  our  lands. 
•    '  all  salaries 


FOR  RENT — DIN'ING  ROOM  AND 
kitchen,  furnished.  In  fifty-room 
hotel,  Supori&r  street  1  ication.  In- 
quire at  Marine  hotel.  206  LAke  ave- 
nue  soutli. 

Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  finishing. 
'Plione  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  in  city.  A.  Johnson,  MeU 
738;  Zeinth.   Lincoln    369. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES.^^^^ 

George   O.    Jones    and  Ida   Gustafsoh. 


BIRTHS. 

WEATHERWAX  —  A  daughter  was 
born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  E.  Weather- 
wax    of   5017   Oneida  street.   April   15. 

JOHNSON — A  daught-^r  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F-  Johnson  of  1217  East 
Eighth  street,  April  19. 

McKAY — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  L.  McKay  of  2234 
Woodland  avenue,  April  18. 

ERICKSON — A  daugliter  was  Itorn  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  A.  Erickson  of  1028 
East  Fourth  street,  April  17. 

BRANDT — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  Brandt  of  2208  %  West 
Second  street,  April  16. 

NORDEN — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Norden  of  923  Gar- 
field avenue,  April  12. 


W.   A. 

"The 
not 
rich  to 
further 


may 

the  future  .  . 
During  the  dormant  period 
except  a  nominal  salary  for  the  treas- 
urer will  be  cut  off  and  the  Interest  on 
the  bank  balance  will  be  sufficient  to 
pay  all  taxes  and  other  expenses  neces- 
sary to  the  proper  care  of  the  com- 
pany's property.  The  balance  in  the 
bank  at  this  date  i«  $124,820." 
•  •  ♦ 
Closing  quotations  on  the 
stock  exchange  toda/  follow: 


DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS 


1 


MONUMENTS — Hundreds    In    stock.      P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  St 


CARD  OF  THANKS^ 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  FRIEND3 
and  neighbors.  Elks  and  Masons,  for 
their  kindness  and  sympathy  shown 
during  the  illness  and  death  of  our 
iKloveJ   father.  ^^^^rr-r  t^ 

MR.  AND  MRS.  A.  E.  SCOFIELD. 


Duluth 


laated    Stocki 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


American   Saginaw 
Butte-Alex   Scott   n 
Butte-Ballaklava    . . 
Calumet    &    Arizona 

Copper  Queen    

Denn   Arizona    

Giroux  Cons 

Greene  Cananea   . . . 

Keweenaw    

North  Butte 

Red  Warrior    ;  •  •  •  * 

Savanna,  part  paid 

Savanna,    full    paid.... 

Shattuck   Arizona    

superior  &  Pittsburjf.. 

Warren   Dev 

bulisted    Stocks— 

Amazon    Mont     

Butte  &  Superior..,.. 
Butte  &  Superior,  old. 
Calumet    &    Montana.. 

Calumet    &    Corbin 

Calumet  &  Sonora  ... 
Carman    Consolidatod. 


Consolidated, 


Development 
Gold    


Chief 
Cliff     .. 
Elenlta 
Keating 

Summit    

San    Antonio    . . 

St.   Mary    

Sierra     

Tuolumne    

Vermilion   Steel 


Total  No. 


shares,  4,200 
1» 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  S.  Allonarde,  frame  dwell- 
ing. East  Eleventh  street  be- 
tween First  and  Second  ave- 
nues     ♦ 

To  Katherine  Nowak,  addition. 
Sixty-third  avenue  west  and 
Nicollet   street    •••• 

To  T.  A.  Linden,  repairs.  East 
Third  street  betweeo  Fifth 
and    Sixth    avenues    ....... . 

To  A.  Grignon,  frame  dwelling. 
Minnesota  avenue  and  'Wa- 
dena   street    • 

To  J  H.  Anderson,  frame 
dwelling.  West  Tliird  street, 
between  Thirty-ninth  and 
Fortieth    avenues     ■•■■■■•■■• 

To  P.  George  Hanson  St  Son, 
three  frame  dwellings.  \n  est 
Fifth  street  between  Twen- 
ty-third and  Twenty-fourth 
avenues 

To  S.  O.  Larson,  alterations. 
West  First  street  between 
Twenty-sixth  and  Twenty- 
seventh    avenues    


600 


500 


300 


1,000 


l.SOO 


r,30o 


SOO 


UBiWI- 


4 

i 


■■ 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co/s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


Spe«r    Gains    One    Vote. 

Denver,  Colo..  Ap  -11  20. — Mayor  Speer 
gained  one  vote  f  -om  the  forces  op- 
posing him  in  todaj-s  ballot  for  United 
States  senator.  Representative  Roberts 
of  Teller  county,  giving  him  his  vote. 
Speer  received  29  votes;  Ammons.  »2; 
Northcutt,  Republican,  84.  Necessary 
tor  cholee.  iU 


Zenith,   14»4.  Dulnth,   Mel.    221S. 

Martin  Rosendahi  &  Co. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


7" 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     P 


:«n  i 


II 


10 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprH  20, 1911. 


OFFICIAL  PUOCEEDJ^iJS. 


Council    Chamber, 
Duluth  Minn..  April  17,  1911. 

Regular    mtetlng. 

Ji'Al  call; 

rrcstnt  —  Aldermen  Barnes,  Berg- 
etroni  Bernaril,  Curren,  Gibson,  Hec- 
tor, Hoar,  Hogan.  Jordan.  Krueger, 
MacDonell,  MakowskI,  Miller,  Scott, 
I'rcsidcnt  ishartel — 15. 

Absent — Alderman  Wharton — 1. 


On  motion  of  Alderman  Gibson,  the 
minutes  of  the  meeting  of  April  10 
ivere  approved  as  pul'lished  in  pam- 
phlet form,  by  a  unanimous  yea  vole 
of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

PKESENTATION  OF  PETITIONS  AND 
OTHKF;  COMMUNICATIONS. 

Chan  Smith  and  Joseph  Le  Molgnan, 
executive  comniittee  of  the  Hillside 
ciubs.  reiterating  demand  for  invesli- 
gi;lion  of  water  and  light  department — 
LiKht    and    Water. 

The  Atlas  Investment  company  et  al., 
tor  the  vac.ttion  of  certain  streets, 
road.>J  and  alleys  in  Williards  addition 
to  Duluth — Streets,  Alleys  and  Side- 
walks. 

Louis  Ramstad  et  al.,  protesting 
against  the  placing  of  posts  in  Fitty- 
luntti  avenue  we^t  by  the  Duluth,  Win- 
nipeg &  Pacific  Kailway  company— Or- 
dinances and   Keso'.f.tiKns. 

Mrs.  Id;i  M.  FiThts  et  al .  asking  that 
■VI  irea  be  placed  underground  in  Third 
alley  between  Twenty-third  and  Twen- 
ty-U'urth  avenues  east  before  the  pav- 
ing of  siud  alley — Streets,  Alleys  and 
SSi»ie»va!ks. 

Duiutli  News  Tribune  company  and 
Duiutli  Herald,  submitting  bids  for 
puM'talioii  of  offi'.ial  proceedings  of 
the  conimon  council,  etc. — Purchasing 
and  Supplies. 

William  Wraun  et  ah.  for  the  con- 
Btrut  tltin  of  a  sfauilary  sewer  in  Eighth 
alley  from  Fifth  avenue  east  to  the 
proposed  outlet  sewer  in  Sixth  avenue 
ea.st : 

William  J.  Bates  et  al..  that  the  sani- 
tary sewer  be  extended  from  its  present 
terminus  at  .<ixth  avenue  west  westerly 
to  a  point  opposite  the  west  line  of  lot 
ST,  block  74,  l>uli!th  proper.  Third  divi- 
eion:  thence  north  between  lots  5^7  and 
»;t  to  the  north  line  of  said  lots;  thence 
westerly  along  tlie  center  line  of  said 
block  74  100  feet,  more  or  less — Board 
of   I'ublic    Works. 

Arpli'-ationa  for  license  to  operate 
motor   vehicles; 

Application  and  bond  of  Anton  Szym- 
czak  lor  pool  table  license  at  No.  2006 
^Vest    Superior  street; 

Application  and  bond  of  Charles  litis 
for  license  to  operate  a  plumbing 
shop  ut  No.  223  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
west; 

Ai>p!ications  and  bonds  for  pawn 
brokers'  licenses  as  follows:  Soo  Line 
company,  "17  West  Superior  street; 
David  PoUnsky,  529  West  Superior 
street ; 

Applications  and  bonds  for  license  to 
sell  intoxicating  liquors  as  follows: 
James  J.  Wall.  310  West  Superior 
street;  F  W.  Miller  &  Co..  1  East  Su- 
perior street:  A.  Baker,  107  West  First 
street  (being  a  transfer  from  Henry 
Nesgoda  at  113  West  First  street); 
Charles  Petersi^n.  613  West  Superior 
street;  Ig  Koziarek.  31  West  First 
street;  Kady  Orllch.  5516  Raleigh 
Sti.et:  M.  Monson.  617  West  Superior 
8tre*»t;  Lars  O  Gudgdal,  707  West  Su- 
perior street  (being  a  transfer  from 
5-8  West  Supeiior  street) — Police  and 
License. 

Estimates  to  sidewalk  contractors — 
Claims. 

Re<iuisltions  of  city  officer.s  Nos. 
21713  to  21764  Inclusive — Purchasing 
and  Supplies. 


REPORTS   OF   CITY    OFFICERS. 

Building  inspector,  notifying  city  to 
place  fire  escapes  upon  Armory  and 
city  hall — City  Property,  Buildings  and 
Markets. 

Chief  of  fire  department,  recommend- 
ing installation  of  hydrants — Light  and 
Water. 

City  assessor,  reporting  appointment 
of  Miss  Lillian  Monahan  as  special 
clerk    and    stenographer — Received. 

Board  of  water  and  light  commis- 
Bloners,  minutes  of  meeting  of  April  6 — 
Received. 

Cierk  municipal  court,  reporting  con- 
victions for  violation  of  ordinance  gov- 
erning the  sale  ot  intoxicating  liquors 
— I'olice  and  License. 

Secretary,  library  board  submitting 
resolution  adopted  by  said  board  rela- 
tive to  maintenance  of  public  library 
In  West  Duluth — Finance. 

City  ensrineer  submitting  plans  and 
Bpecificatlons  for  grading  and  gravel- 
ing   of    Getcliell    road; 

Sub.aultmg  estimate  cf  cost  of  grad- 
ing and  graveling  Getchell  road;  sub- 
mitting plats  of  Bryant  Addition  to 
Puiutii,  Second  division,  and  Glen 
Avon,  Seventh  division — Streets,  Alleys 
and    Sidewalks. 

Relative  to  placing  posts  in  Fifty- 
ninth  avenue  west  by  Duluth.  Winni- 
peg &  Pacific  Railway  company — Ordi- 
na;ices  and  Resolutions. 

City  attorney  transmitting  corres- 
pondence with  reference  to  establish- 
ment of  a  pas.<=enger  and  freigl;t  depot 
at  West  Duluth  under  the  Wisconsin 
Central  franchise  —  Ordinances  and 
Resolutions. 

Board  of  Public  Works  report  on 
petition  of  H.  L.  Clancey,  et  al .  for 
tlie  construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer 
In  the  alley  between  Fiftieth  and 
Fifty-first  avenues  west  from  Wadena 
to    Ramsey   streets; 

Report  on  petition  of  W.  L.  Pierce, 
et  al.,  for  the  construction  of  a  sani- 
tary sewer  in  Fourth  alley  125  feet 
west  of  Eighth  avenue  west  to  the 
sewer    in     Ninth     avenue     west; 

Report  on  petition  of  E.  Mousso,  et 
al..  for  the  extension  of  the  sewer  in 
Seventh  alley  from  its  present  ter- 
minus between  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
avenues  east  westerly  to  Twelfth  ave- 
nue east — Drains,  Sewers  and  Sanita- 
tion. 

Report  on  petition  of  G.  W.  Douglas, 
et  al.,  for  tne  Improvement  of  Fifth 
alley  from  Twenty-third  to  Twenty- 
fourth  avenues  east; 

Report  on  petition  of  Lakeside  Land 
cojupany,  et  al.,  for  the  improvement 
of  Glenwood  street  from  Fifty-fourth 
to  Sixtieth  avenues  east — Streets,  Al- 
leys   and    Sidewalks. 

Reporting  error  in  assessment  for 
construction  of  sewer  between  Grey- 
solon  Place  and  Superior  street  and 
between  Twenty-sixtn  avenue  east  and 
Congdon  Park,  and  asking  permission 
to  withdraw  said  assessment — Drains, 
Sewers   and    Sanitation. 

Reporting  award  of  contract  to  J. 
H.  Brigham  for  the  .construction,  re- 
pairing and  relaying  of  cement  and 
tile  sidewalk  at  Fond  du  Lac  for  the 
leason  of  1911 — Streets,  Alleys  and 
tfidt^  walks. 

Asking  for  appropriation  to  repair 
bridge  over  Amity  Creek  on  East  Du- 
iutli and  Lester  River  road — Bridges, 
Viaducts   and    Ferries. 


Bernard,  Curren,  Gibson.  Hector,  Hoar, 
Hogan,  Jordan,  Krueger,  Makowskl, 
MDier,  Scott,  and  President  Sliartel— 14. 

Nays — Alderman    MacDonell — 1. 

The  resolution  by  the  Committee  on 
Streets,  Alleys  and  Sidewalks  direct- 
ing the  Board  of  Public  Works  to  omit 
the  block  between  Third  and  Fourth 
streets  in  the  paving  of  Second  avenue 
east  was  read  and  on  motion  of  Alder- 
man Hogan  action  on  the  same  was 
postponed  until  the  meeting  of  May  22. 

Alderman  Barnes  asked  that  the  res- 
olution granting  permission  to  Law- 
rence Hanson  and  Hans  Vedo  to  lay  a 
private  water  pipe  on  the  west  side 
of  Sixty-first  avenue  west  from  Sher- 
burne to  Waseca  streets  be  acted  upon 
at  the  present  meeting,  and  the  re- 
quest   was    granted    without    objection. 

By  Alderman  Barnes: 

Resolved,  That  Lawrence  Hanson  and 
Hans  Vedo  are  hereby  granted  permis- 
sion to  lay  a  private  v.ater  pipe  be- 
tween the  curb  and  the  sidewalk  on 
the  west  side  of  Sixty-first  avenue 
west  from  Sherburne  street  to  Waseca 
street,  provided  said  work  shall  be 
done  under  the  direction  and  to  the 
satisfaction  of  the  city  engineer,  and 
further  provided  that  this  permission 
shail  be  considered  as  only  temporary 
and  subject  to  revocation  by  this  coun- 
cil   at    any    time. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  is  hereby  directed  to 
conduct  negotiation  with  the  Northern 
Pacific  Railway  company  looking  to- 
ward the  securing  of  a  permit  from 
said  company  to  lay  said  water  pipe 
acrc-ss  their  right-of-way  on  said  ave- 
nue. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Pass  d    April     17,     1911. 

Approved    April    19.    1911. 

MOTIONS    AND    RESOLUTIONS. 
By   Alderman    Barnes: 

Resolved,  That  the  sealer  of  weights 
and  measures  is  hereby  authorized  to 
advertise  for  bids  for  moving  the 
scales  in  Central  avenue  to  the  east 
side  of  said  avenue  adjacent  to  the 
railway  right-of-way.  and  award  the 
contract  therefor  subject  to  the  ap- 
proval   of    this    council. 

Alderman  Barnes  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    17.    1911. 

Approved    April     19,     1911. 

Bv    Alderman    Barnes: 

Be  it  Resolved,  By  the  Common 
Council  of  the  Citv  of  Duluth,  that  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  City  of 
Duluth  is  hereby  ordered  to  cause  the 
following  improvement  to  be  made,  to- 
wit : 

That  a  storm  water  sewer  be  con- 
structed in  Grand  avenue  from  the 
westerly  line  of  lot  9.  block  124.  West 
Duluth,' Fifth  division,  near  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  to  the  easterly  line  of 
Fifty -fourth    avenue    west. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  is  hereby  instructed  to 
cause  said  impro\ement  to  be  made  by 
contract;  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  storm  sewer  and  street  in- 
tersection   fund. 

Alderman  Barnes  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   17,   1911. 

Approved  April   19,   1911. 

By  Alderman  Barnes:  ^      .    ^   ^,. 

Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  informed  that  it  is  the 
opinion  of  this  council  that  the  con- 
tract for  the  storm  sewer  in  Grand  ave- 
nue should  be  included  in  the  contract 
for   paving   of  said   avenue. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  17.   1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911. 


By  Alderman  Barnes: 

Resolved,  That  the  custodian  of  the 
citv  hall  is  hereby  requested  to  report 
to  "  this  council  what  rooms  In  said 
building  should  in  his  opinion  be  pa- 
pered. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  rc«ll  call. 

Passed  April   17,   1911. 

Approved  April  19.  1911. 


adopted    by   a    unanimous    yea  vote    of 
all   present,  on  roll   call. 

Passed  April   17,    1911. 

Approved  April  19,   1911. 

By  Alderman  Scott:  .^  , 

Resolved  That  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works  Is  hereby  directed  to  cause 
sidewalk   to   be  constructed  as  follows: 

A  5-foot  cement  walk  on  the  south 
side  of  Sixth  street  from  Fifteenth  to 
Sixteenth    avenues    east. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  board  is 
hereby  directed  to  proceed  in  accord- 
ance 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  expenses  as  under  the  provisions 
of   said   charter   may    be   assessed. 

Resolved  further.  That  it  is  hereby 
directed  that  the  cost  of  said  side- 
walks be  paid  out  of  the  general 
fund. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,   on    roll   call. 

Passed  April  17.   1911. 

Approved   April    19,    1911. 


REPORTS    OF      STANDING      COMMIT- 
TEES. 
To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Bridges.  Via- 
ducts and  Ferries,  to  which  was  re- 
ferred communication  from  the  Board 
of  Public  Works  relative  to  bridge 
over  Amity  creek,  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  the  adoption  of 
tlie  following  resolution: 

FRANK    MAKOWSKI. 
C.   R.   HOAR. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  there  is  herebv  ap- 
propriated from  the  permanent  im- 
provement fund  the  sum  of  $1,500  for 
the  puropse  of  replacing  the  old  bridge 
over  Amity  Creek  on  the  East  Duluth 
and  Lester  River  road,  with  a  concrete 
culvert  and  fill,  provided  the  County  of 
St.  Louis  appropriates  toward  such 
purpose   a    like    amount. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  is  hereby  requested  to 
conduct  negotiations  with  the  county 
commissioners  of  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  looking  toward  the  securing  of 
such  an  amount  for  the  purpose  of 
constructing   such   a    culvert. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all   present,   on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  17.   1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911, 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Claims,  to  which 
was  referred  estimate,  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 

WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 
FRANK    JORDAN, 
W.    M.    MILLER, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  estimate  to  D.  H. 
Clough  &  Co.  in  the  sum  of  $11,384.00 
on  their  contract  for  the  construction 
of  cement  sidewalk,  be  and  hereby  is 
approved,  and  it  is  hereby  directed  that 
an  order  be  drawn  on  the  general  fund 
to  pay  the  same. 

Alderman  Jordan  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   17,   1911. 

Approved  A;    'I    19,    1911. 


By  Alderman  Makowskl: 

Be  It  resolved  by  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  city  of  Duluth,  That  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  city  of 
Duluth  is  hereby  ordered  to  cause  the 
following  improvement  to  be  made,  to- 
wit: 

That  a  storm  water  sewer  be  con- 
structed in  Tenth  avenue  east,  from 
Fourth  street  to  Eighth   street. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  is  hereby  instructed  to 
cause  said  Improvement  to  be  made  by 
contract;  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  storm  sewer  and  street  in- 
tersection fund. 

Alderman  Makowski  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  17,  1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911. 


UNFINISHED   BUSINESS. 

The  ordinance  entitled  *An  ordi- 
nance to  amend  an  ordinance  entitled 
^An  ordinance  granting  to  the  Duluth, 
Winnipeg  &  Pacific  Railroad  company. 
Its  successors  and  assigns,  a  right-of- 
way  over,  along  and  across  and  under 
certain  streets,  avenues,  alleys  and 
public  ground  in  the  city  of  Duluth, 
with  the  right,  privilege  and  authority 
to  construct,  lay  down,  and  maintain 
railroad  tracks  and  facilities  over, 
along  and  across  the  same,  and  im- 
posing certain  obligations  upon  said 
company,'  passed  Feb.  7,  1910.  and  ap- 
proved by  the  mayor  Feb.  11,  191(>," 
was  brought  up. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  amendrtient  submitted  by 
Alderman  Gibson  at  the  meeting  of 
April  10th.  said  amendment  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes,  Bergstrom, 
Bernard,  Gibson,  Jordan,  Krueger,  Mac- 
Donell, Makowskl,  Miller,  and  *  Presi- 
dent   Sharlel — 10. 

Nays  —  Aldermen  Curren,  Hector, 
Hoar,   Hogan,   and   Scott — 5. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  to  amend 
said  ordinance  by  striking  out  of  Sec- 
tion A  thereof  the  words  "along  the 
Bay    front"    next    to    the    last    line    of 

fage  1  of  said  ordinance  and  substitute 
he  words  "adjacent  to  said  blocks 
»long"  after  ilie  word  "on"  In  the 
last   line  on   page   1   of  said  ordinance. 

The  amendment  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes,  Bergstrom, 
Bernard,  Curren,  Gibson,  Hector,  Hoar. 
H;)gan.  Jordan,  Krueger,  Makowski, 
Miller.  Scott,  dnd  President  Shartel — 14. 

Nays — -Mderman  MacDonell — 1. 

Alderman  Hogan  mov'ed  that  further 
action  on  the  ordinance  be  postponed 
for  one  week  and  the  motion  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Teas — Aldermen  Barnes.    Bergstrom. 


By  Alderman  Hogan: 

Resolved,  That  permission  Is  granted 
to  Crane  &  Ordway  company  to  replace 
the  drinking  fountain  now  at  Third 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street  with 
one  made  of  vitreous  china. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adopt'on 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  17,   1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911. 


By  Alderman  Curren: 

Resolved,  That  there  Is  hereby  ap- 
propriated from  the  permanent  im- 
provement fund  the  sum  ot  $250  for  re- 
pairs to  the  Morse  street  dock. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  17,  1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911. 


By  Alderman  Curren: 

"Resolved,  That  it  be  hereby  directed 
that  .St.  Croix  avenue  from  Sutphln 
street  to  Buchanan  street  be  sprinkled, 
and  it  is  hereby  directed  that  said  ter- 
ritory be  Included  with  District  No.  12, 
under  the  contract  for  sprinkling  of 
said  district  at  the  same  rate  of  cost  as 
is  paid  for  the  remainder  of  said  dis- 
trict. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April   17,   1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911. 

By  Alderman  Bernard: 

Resolved,  That  P.  Geo.  Hanson  Is 
hereby  granted  permission  to  connect 
his  premises  Lots  Nos.  370  and  372, 
Block  122,  Duluth  Proper,  Second  di- 
vision, with  the  sanitary  sewer  in 
Twenty-third  avenue  west,  provided 
said  Hanson  shall  first  file  with  the 
Board  of  Public  W^orks  the  customary 
agreement. 

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. 

Passed    April    17     1911. 

Approved    April    19,    1911. 

By    Alderman   Miller: 

Whereas  this  council  did,  by  resolu- 
tion passed  May  31,  1910,  direct  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  to  construct 
the  roadway  designed  by  the  city  en- 
gineer for  so  much  of  the  Stindby  and 
Farrell  roads  as  is  located  below  the 
boulevard,  and  appropriated  the  sum 
of  $2,000  from  the  public  works  fund 
for  such  work;  and. 

Whereas,  Such  work  has  not  yet 
been  performed  because  the  fund 
designated  by  the  resolution  has  not 
been  in  condition  to  stand  such  ex- 
pense;   and. 

Whereas,  It  appears  that  there  is 
now  in  such  fund  sufficient  money  to 
cover  such  appropriation;  therefore, 
be   it 

Resolved,  That  the  Board  Of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  directed  to  Imme- 
diately pro<;eed  to  carry  out  the  jro- 
•ylsiohs  of  said  resolution  relative  to 
rthe   construction    of    said   roads. 

Alderman  MiUer  movied  the  adoption 
of  the  rasoiution,  and  it  "was  declared 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Claims,  to  which 
was    referred    miscellaneous    bills    for 
the  month  of  March,   1911,  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion   of    the    following    resolution: 
WILLIAM  L,   BERNARD, 
FRANK   JORDAN. 
W.  M.  MILLER, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  miscellaneous  bills 
against  the  city  for  the  month  of 
March,  1911,  be  and  hereby  are  allowed, 
and  it  is  hereby  directed  that  orders 
be  drawn  on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay 
the  same,  as  follows: 

GENERAL  FUND. 

John  Anton,  $15.00;  Anderson  &  Gow, 
$4.72;  Barber  Asphalt  Paving  company, 
$82.14;  E.  J.  Bunker,  $3.60;  City  of  Du- 
luth, Water  and  Light  department, 
$9.21;  Oscar  Clsussen,  $109.55;  M.  B. 
Cullum,  $28.00;  The  D.  and  D.  company, 
$218.50;  Duluth  Machinery  company, 
$8.00;  Duluth  Iron  &  Metal  company, 
$3.73;  Du!  ith  Edison  Electric  company, 
$50.00;  R  P.  Dowse  &  Co.,  $68.75:  Bert 
Fesler,  $'42.00;  E.  Fiebiger,  $39.55;  W. 
K  Fowler,  $2.20;  Globe  Iron  works, 
$56.10;  The  Herald  company,  $50.85; 
Kelley  Hardware  company,  $2.91;  Mar- 
shall-Wells Hardware  company,  $8.00; 
John  R.  Melnlng,  sheriff,  $204.93;  Muni- 
cipal Journal  and  Engineer,  $40.50; 
Northern  Hardware  company,  $1-20; 
North  Western  Fuel  company,  $117.00; 
G.  E.  Owen,  $9.89;  Pittsburgh  Coal  com- 
pany $8.00;  Rankin  Printing  company, 
$16.50;  Remington  Typewriter  company, 
50  cents;  Richardson  Electric  company, 
$215.59;  Schulze  Bros,  company,  $2.48; 
Thomson  &  Stewart,  $16.25;  Union  Ab- 
stract company,  $190;  F.  J.  Voss,  treas- 
urer, $14.85;  West  Disinfecting  com- 
pany, $15.00. 

GENERAL   FUND    (INFECTIOUS    DIS- 
EASES.) 

Boyce  Drug  Store,  $1.75;  H.  Gould, 
$54  69;  H.  J.  Jeronimus.  $9.80;  Mork 
Bros.,  $41.67;  Noyes  Bros.  &  CuUer, 
$37.23;  Northern  Hardware  Co.,  $1.45; 
Roach  Bros.,  $4.00;  John  E.  Roos, 
$118.31;  L    P.  Totman,  $24.00. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  FUND. 

Chailties  Publication  Committee, 
$1.25;  Duluth  Street  Ry.  Co.,  $36.00;  H. 
P.  Hanson,  $20.80;  The  Herald  Co.  o8 
cents:  Kelley  Hardware  Co.,  $3.35; 
Marine  Iron  Co.,  $151.12;  Minnesota 
State  Board  of  Health,  $50.00;  J.  Olson, 
$2.00;  Ouellette  &  Co.,  $1.00;  Standard 
Salt  &  Cement  Co..  $41.88:  Totnrian 
Bros.,  $13.00;  Thomsen  Foundry  Co., 
$23.40;  Woodruff  Lumber  Co.,  $3.84; 
Zenith    Telephone    Co.,    $2.50. 

MUNICIPAL   COURT    FUND. 

Brown-Yale  Co.,  $2.50;  Duluth  Edl- 
eon  Electric  Co.,  $6.44;  Duluth  Paper 
&  Statronery  Co.,  $22.35;  Duluth  Street 
Ry  Co.  $15.00;  D.  B.  McDonald.  Jno.  A. 
Stephenson,  Agt.,  $350.00;  Zenith  Tele- 
phone Co.,  $2.50. 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 

Burgess  Electric  Co.,  $10.56;  Christie 
Lithograph  &  Printing  Co.,  $275.00; 
Gamewell  Fire  Alarm  Tel.  Co.,  $50.51; 
A.  J.  Harker  Co.,  $3.55;  The  Herald  Co., 
$8.80;  Kelley-How-Thomson  Co.,  $6.28; 
E  J.  Meagher,  $4.50;  Anton  Ringsred, 
$73.00;  F.  A.  Thorwall,  $206.00, 
PERMANENT  IMPROVEMENT  RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 

Halvor  Halvorson,  $5.06;  John  Hol- 
leran,  $35.76;  The  Herald  Co.,  $460.05; 
Norrls  Realty  Co.,  $137.33;  Rankin 
Printing  Co.,  $12.00:  Chas.  Schober, 
$6.85:  Rachel  Thibideau,  $2.92;  Union 
Abstract  Co.,  $5.10;  John  Wallin,  $2.91. 
POLICE    DEPARTMENT     FUND. 

Acme  Laundry,  $12.00;  American  San- 
itary Products  Co.,  $25.00;  Board  of 
Trade  Liver  Co.,  $3.00;  Duluth  Ma- 
chinery Co.,  $15.90;  Duluth  Street  Ry. 
Co.,  $250.00;  Duluth  Telephone  Co., 
$48.75;  Fire  Department  Fund,  $260.00; 
Folz  Grocery  Co.,  $32.85;  Kelley  Hard- 
ware Co..  $190.20;  Mutual  Auto  Co., 
$9.03;  Rolland  F.  McCrlllis,  $18.00;  D. 
S.  McKay  &  Co.,  $19.67;  Russell  Motor 
Co.,  $1.00;  Standard  Oil  Co.,  $24.84;  C. 
H.  Troyer,  $168.88;  Wagner  Motorcycle 
Co.,  $7.50;  Wennberg  &  Widen,  $20.28; 
'^Zenith  Telephone  Co.,  $10.00. 
,      PRINTING    AND    SUPPLY    FUND. 

Chamberlain  &  Tayloj-  Co.,  $70.50; 
'Christie  Lithograph  &  Printing  Co., 
$6.00;  Duluth  Blue  Print  Co.,  $3.06;  B. 
Fiebiger,  80  cents;  The  Herald  Co., 
$404.30;  Huntley  Printing  Co..  $6.60; 
W.  S.  McCormick.  $5.00;  Ouellette  & 
Co.,  $16.25;  C.  9.  Palmer,  $8.80;  Rankin 
Printing  Co.,   $10.75. 

PUBLIC  WORKS  FUND. 

R.  S.  Abell.  $10.00;  The  Austin  West- 
ern Co.,  Ltd.,  $30.00;  Burns  Lumber 
Co.,  $86.60;  Crane  &  Ordway  Co.,  $1.70; 
D.  G.  Cutler  Co.,  $5.75;  City  of  Dulqth, 
Water  &  Light  Department,  $1  20; 
\..iyde  Iron  Works,  $78.10;  C.  Dwinwid- 
dle.  Sec,  $191.36;  Duluth  Machinery  Co., 
$7.50;  Duluth  Street  Ry.  Co.,  $80.00; 
Duliith  Show  Case  Co.,  $12.40;  E.  J. 
DuPont  de  Nemours  Power  Co.,  $3.88; 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  $f23.43;  Folz  Gro- 
cery Co..  $1.00;  Greer  Printing  Co., 
$4.75;  The  Herald  Co.,  $3.30;  Huntley 
Printing  Co.,  $5.00;  Kelley  Hardware 
Co.,  $16.55;  Kelley-How-Thpmson  Co., 
'$10.19;  D.  S.  McKay  &  Co.,  $1.67;  Millar 
Printing  Co.,  $7.25;  Northern  Hardware 
£»,  $57.35;  North  Western  Fual  Co., 
55.50 r  Quayle-Larsenr  Co.,  $85.93:  Rem- 
ington Typewriter  Co.  "$90.00;  Staftdard 
Salt  &  Cement  Co.ji  $42.28;  Twin  Ports 


Supply  Co.,  $1.05;  Zenith  Telephone  Co., 
$8.00. 

LIGHT    FUND. 

Duluth,  Edison  Ele«trlc  Co.,  $2,610.10. 
WATflR     FUND. 

City  of  DulutW  Water  &  Light  De- 
partment,    $10,314.02. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  %y  4  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  prtserpt,  oq  roll  call. 

Passed    April     17,     1911. 

Approved  April   19,   1911. 

To    the    Common    Coupcll: 

Your  Committee  pn  Claims,  to  which 
was  referred  bills  against  the  fire  de- 
partment and  the  water  and  light  de- 
partment for  the  month  of  March,  1911, 
having  considered  the  same,  recom- 
mend the  adoption  of  the  following 
reiiclution:  , 

WILLIAM  L.  BERl-JARD, 
PRANK   JORDAN, 
W.   M.   MILLER, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  bills  against  the  fire 
department  and  the  water  and  light  de- 
partment for  the  month  of  March,  1911, 
be  and  hereby  are  approved,  and  said 
departments  are  hereby  authorized  to 
draw  orders  on  the  fire  department 
fund  and  the  water  and  light  plant 
fund,  respectively,  to  pay  the  same,  as 
follow^s: 

FIRE    DEPARTMENT    FUND. 

Acme  laundT  V-.  $42.22;  W.  A.  Abbett, 
$19.95;  E.  J.  Bunker.  $22.00;  D.  R.  Black 
company,  $1.70;  Burgess  Electric  com- 
pany, $50.(i9;  J.  H.  Cunstantlne  com- 
pany. $16.65;  D.  G.  Cutler  company, 
$75.00;  Chicago  Flexible  Shaft  company, 
$9.20;  Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  com- 
pany, $39.00;  Duluth  Brass  Works  com- 
pany, $29.15:  Duluth  Paper  &  Station- 
ery company,  $25.80;  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company,  $25.00;  Duluth  Uni- 
versal Milling  company,  $76.65;  Globe 
Iron  works,  $17.15;  Edith  Gieser.  $2.88; 
George  C.  Hale,  $4.00;  interstate  Auto 
company.  $5.50;  Interstate  Traction 
company.  $90.00;  J.  N.  Johnson  com- 
pany, $4.75:  Kelley-How-Thomson  com- 
pany, $109.35;  Kelley  Hardware  com- 
pany, $5.75:  Marshall-Wells  Hardware 
company,  $12  70;  Frank  Miller,  $14.00; 
James  McMartln,  $2.85;  The  New  De- 
parture Mfg.  company,  $22.72;  North- 
western Oil  company,  $5.75;  North  Land 
Coal  company  $341.63;  Peerless  Laun- 
dry company.  $23.70;  Randall.  Gee  & 
Mitchell  company,  $36.00;  Standard  Oil 
company,  $20.53;  Standard  Salt  &  Ce- 
ment company,  $2.93;  Scott-Graff  Lum- 
ber company,  $1.50;  H.  J.  Thompson 
Furniture  company.  $100.00;  M.  W. 
Turner.  $20.00;  Wright-Clarkson  Mer- 
cantile company,  $7  20;  Williams  Drop 
Forging  company,  $44.00;  R.  M.  White, 
$577.20, 
WATER    AN'D    LIGHT    PLANT    FUND. 

Board  of  Public  works.  $37.78;  Bur- 
roughs Adding  Machine  company,  51.75; 
E.  J,  Bunker  $7.54,  L.  B.  Manley,  L.  N. 
Case  (Contingent  Fund),  $1,680.30; 
Christie  Lithograph  &  Printing  com- 
pany, $1.50;  Chamberlain  &  Taylor 
company,  $3.50;  Crane  &  Ordway  com- 
pany, $33.89;  Duluth  Telephone  com- 
pany $72.00:  The  Dunning  &  Dunning 
company.  $15.00;  Duluth  Fire  Insurance 
agency,  $30.00;  Duluth  News  Tribune 
company,  $3.50;  Duluth  Hardware  com- 
pany, $1.80;  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.,  $57.20; 
The  Estate  Stove  company,  $1.35;  Eby 
&  Gridley,  $30.00;  E.  D.  Field  &  Co., 
$27.40;  Fairbanks,  Morse  &  Co.,  $10.67; 
Globe  Iron  works,  $7.53;  W.  B.  Getchell, 
$30.00;  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  $30.00;  The 
Heimbach  Lumber  company,  $4.50; 
James  Henderson.  $8.72;  E.  H.  Holdren, 
$3.00;  The  Herald  company,  $6.80; 
Kelley  Hardware  cor'pany.  $7.93;  R.  B. 
Knox  &  Co.,  $15.0-,  Daniel  Keefe, 
$19.00;  H.  C.  Kendall,  $23.50;  The  Linen 
exchange,  $2.70;  Lyceum  Livery  com- 
pany, $61.00;  H.  Mueller  Mfg.  company, 
$159.94:  Marshall-Wells  Hardware  com- 
pany. $18.52;  A,  A.  Mlchaud  company, 
$15.00;  L.  J.  McDevitt,  M.  D.  V.,  $4.00; 
National  Meter  company,  $32.46;  North- 
ern Hardware  company,  $21.90;  North- 
ern Electrical  company,  $1.56;  North 
Western  Fuel  company.  $31.00;  Neptune 
Meter  company,  50  cents;  Ouellette  & 
Co.,  $10.75;  Pittsburgh  Coal  company, 
$285.54;  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co..  $43.60; 
Quayle-Larsen  company,  $10.51;  Rich- 
ardson Electric  company,  $8.00; 
Richardson,  Day  &  Harrison,  $30.00; 
C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co,  $30.00;  The  A. 
P.  Smith  Mfg.  company,  $31.50;  South 
Park  Foundry  &  Machine  company, 
$58.50;  Standard  Oil  company,  $13.04; 
Roe  Stephens  Mfg.  company,  $82.51; 
Smith  &  Smith.  $3.00;  The  Spragufe 
Meter  company,  $170.24;  Stone-Ordean- 
Wells  company,  $3.35;  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany $30.00;  A.  A.  Shea.  $16.50;  Thom- 
son Meter  company,  $776.35;  Thomson 
Foundry  company,  $11.31;  N.  J.  Upham 
company,  $250.00;  Viscosity  Oil  com- 
pany, $15.75;  F.  J.  Voss,  treasurer, 
$105.68;  Welsbach  company,  $25.00;  The 
Western  Union  Telegraph  company, 
$1.05;  Wieland  Shoe  company,  $18.24; 
H.  A.  Wing  &  Co..  $41.20;  T.  W.  Wall 
&  Co.  $30.00;  Zenith  Sale  &  Boarding 
stable'  $41.90;  A.  C.  Le  Rlcheux.  $3.6G; 
Ethel 'l.  Myron,  $41.35;  James  B.  (^low 
&  Sons,  $130.50;  The  H.  C  Razall  Mfg. 
company,  $11.00;  Great  Northern  Power 
company,    $1,053.28. 

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. 

Passed    April    17,    1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 
Your    Committee    on    Drains,    Sewers 
and   Sanitation   to   which   was  referred 
the    report    of    the      Board    of      Public 
Works,    dated   April    17,    1911,    relative 
to  the  petition  of  Henry  B.  Mousso  and 
others  for   the   extension   of  the  sewer 
In   Seventh    alley    east,   having  consid- 
ered the  same,  recommend  the  adoption 
of  the  following  resolution: 
H.    P.   CURREN, 
J     D.    BERGSTROM, 
"V<riLLIAM  L.   BERNARD, 

Committee. 
Be  is  resolved  by  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  City  of  Duluth,  that  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  City  of 
Duluth  Is  hereby  ordered  lo  cause  the 
following  Improvement  to  be  made  to- 

That  the  sanitary  sewer  in  Seventh 
alley,  In  said  city  be  extended  from  Its 
present  terminus  between  Tenth  and 
Eleventh  avenues  east,  easterly  to 
Twelfth  avenue  east;  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: 

That  said  Board  of  Public  Works  pro- 
ceed In  accordance  with  the  provisions 
of  the  City  Charter  to  levy  assessments 
upon  the  property  benefited  by  said  im- 
provement, according  to  benefits  re- 
ceived, to  defray  the  cost  of  such  im- 
provement, with  such  other  expenses 
as  under  tn.e  provisions  of  said  charter 
may  be  assessed.  ^     ....  . 

Alderman  Curren  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   17,  1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Drains,  Sewers 
and  Sanitation  to  which  was  referred 
the  report  of  the  Board  of  Public 
Works,  dated  April  17,  1911,  relative 
to  the  petition  of  W.  L.  Pierce  and 
-others,  for  the  construction  of  sewer 
in  Fourth  alley,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following    resolution: 

H.  P.  CURREN, 
3.    D.    BERGSTROM, 
WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 
Committee. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  City  of  Duluth.  that  the 
Board  xit  Public  Works  of  the  City  of 
^Duluth  is  hereby  ordered  to  cause  the 
following  improvement  to  be  made  to- 
wit : 

That  a  sanitary  sewer  be  construct- 
ed in  Fourth  alley,  in  said  city,  from 
a.  point  125  feet  west  of  Eighth  avenue 
west  to  the  sewer  in  Ninth  avenue 
west:  and 

Resolved  further,  That  Board  of  Pup- 
llq  Works  is  hereby  instructed  to  Aause 


of  such  improvement,  with  such  other 
expenses  as  under  the  provisions  of 
said  charter  may  be  assessed. 

Alderman  Curren  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  17,  1911. 

Approved  April   19,    1911. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Drains,    Sewers 
and   Sanitation,    to   which   was   referred 
the     report     of     the     Board     of     Public 
Works,    dated    April    17,    1911,    relative 
to    the    petition    of    H.    L.    Clancy    and 
others,  for  the  construction  of  a  sewer 
in    Fifty-flist    alley    west,    having    con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 
H.    P.   CURREN, 
J.   D.    BERGSTROM, 
WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 
Committee. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  City  of  Duluth.  that  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  City  of 
Duluth  is  hereby  ordered  to  cause  the 
following  improvement  to  be  made  to- 
wit: 

That  a  sanitary  sewer  be  construct- 
ed in  the  alley  between  Fiftieth  and 
Fifty-first  avenues  west,  in  said  city, 
from  the  sewer  in  Wadena  street  to  the 
first  alley  north  of  Ramsey  street,  and 
thence  in  said  last  mentioned  alley  to 
points  fifteen  feet  west  and  east,  re- 
spectively, of  Fiftieth  and  Fifty-first 
avenues   west:   and  ...,,. 

Resolved  further.  That  Board  of  Pub- 
lic W^orks  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: 

That  said  Board  of  Public  Works 
proceed  in  accordance  with  the  provi- 
sions of  the  City  Charter  to  levy  as- 
sessments upon  the  property  bene- 
fited by  said  improvement,  according 
to  benefits  received,  to  defray  the  c_ost 
of  such  improvement,  with  such  other 
expenses  as  under  the  provisions  of 
said  charter  may    be   assessed. 

Alderman  Curren  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   17,   IDll. 

Approved  April  19.  1911. 

To    the    Common     Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Drains,  Sewers 
and  Sanitation,  to  which  was  referred 
communication  from  the  healtli  com- 
missioner, having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following    resolution: 

H.     P.    CURREN. 
J.   D.    BERGSTROM, 
WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD. 
Committee. 

It  is  hereby  ordered  that  the  follow- 
ing described  buildings  be  connecteo 
with    sanitary    sewers,    to-wlt: 

515  and  521  First  avenue  east. 

1708    Dingwall   street.  „„    ^     ^    „.    .. 

727,  907,  913  and  1132  East  Sixth 
street. 

722  and  916  East  Seventh  street. 

326  East  Eighth  street. 

631    Eighth  avenue  east. 

Resolved  further,  That  the  inspec- 
tor of  plumbing  Is  hereby  ordered  to 
give  notice  to  the  owner,  agent  or 
occupant  of  said  premises,  of  the 
aforesaid  order   in  the  usual  form. 

Alderman  Curren  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   17,   1911. 

Approved  April  19,   1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Drains,  Sewers 
and  Sanitation,  to  which  was  referred 
communication  from  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  reporting  error  in  as- 
sessment, having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing   resolution: 

H.   P.    CURREN, 
J.    D.   BERGSTROM, 
WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD. 
Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  assesment  made 
by  the  Board  of  Public  Works  for  the 
construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  tnc 
alley  between  Greysolon  Place  and 
Superior  street  from  a  point  300  feet 
west  of  Twenty-seventh  avenue  east 
to  Thirty-first  avenue  east;  thence  in 
Thirty-first  avenue  east  to  Greysolon 
Place  and  in  Greysolon  Place  to  Cong- 
don Park,  with  outlet  in  Thirty-first 
avenue  east  to  the  sewer  in  Grey- 
solon Road  which  assessment  was 
confirmed  March  13,  1911,  be  and  Is 
hereby    cancelled   and    annulled. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  Is  hereby  directed  to 
proceed  in  accordance  with  the  provi- 
sions of  the  city  charter  to  levy  an 
assessment  upon  the  property  bene- 
fited by  the  construction  of  the  abov^e 
mentioned  sewer  according  lo  benefits 
leceived,  to  defray  the  cost  of  such 
improvement,  with  such  other  e::- 
penses  as  under  the  provisions  of  said 
charter    may    be   assessed. 

Alderman  Curren  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   17,    1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911. 

To    the    Common    Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Finance,  to 
which  was  referred  report  from  the 
library  board  appropriating  $2,000.00 
for  the  maintenance  of  a  library  in 
West  Duluth,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution: 

FRANK    JORDAN, 
L.  A.  BARNES, 
-MAKOWSKI, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  this  council  approves 
and  confirms  the  action  of  the  library 
board  in  appropriating  from  the  li- 
brary fund  tlie  sum  of  $2,000.00  for  the 
maintenance  of  a  branch  free  public 
library  building   In  West  Duluth. 

Alderman  Jordan  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    17,    1911. 

Approved  April  19,  1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Finance,  to 
which  was  referred  request  of  the 
health  commissioner  for  additional 
equipment  for  garbage  collection,  hav- 
ing considered  the  same,  recommend 
the  adoption  of  the  following  resolu- 
tion: 

FRANK    JORDAN, 
L.   A.  BARNES, 
FRANK  MAKOWSKI, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  city  comptroller 
is  hereby  requested  to  report  to  thi.s 
council  the  total  receipts  and  expendi- 
tures on  account  of  garbage  collected 
by   the  city's  equipment. 

Resolved  further,  That  the  health 
commissioner  is  hereby  requested  to 
investigate  whether  or  not  Is  possible 
to  secure  from  the  fire  department  a 
horse  and  harness,  unfit  for  use  in 
said    department. 

Alderman  Jordan  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    17,    1911. 

Approved  April   19,   1911. 


of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,   on   roll   call. 

Passed  April   17,  1911, 

Approved   April    19,    1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  oh  Police  and  Li- 
cense, to  which  was  referred  applica- 
tion and  bond  for  llcens;  to  sell  own 
goods  at  auction,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution: 

C.    R.    HOAR, 
H.    P.    CURREN, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  application  of 
Monarch  Oreck  for  llcenge  to  sell  own 
goods  at  auction  for  a  P'jrlod  of  three 
weeks  at  No.  309  West  Superior  street 
be  and  hereby  is  granted,  and  bond  ac- 
companying same  is   hereby  approved. 

Alderman  Hoar  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,   on   roll   call. 

Passed  April   17.  1911. 

Approved    April    19,    1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Police  and  Li- 
cense, to  which  was  ref<;rred  applica- 
tions and  bonds  for  ll';ense,  having 
considered  the  same,  recommend  the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution: 
C.  R;  HOAR, 
H.    P.   CURREN, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  applicutions  for  li- 
cense are  hereby  grant<d  and  bonds 
accompanying  same  art  hereby  ap- 
proved,   as    follows: 

Kealy-McFadyen  company,  for  license 
to  conduct  a  plumbing  b  isiness  at  No. 
327   West   First  street. 

James  M.  Holt,  to  operate  pool  and 
billiard  tables  at  No.  2816  West  Third 
street. 

Anton  Szymczak,  to  opt  rate  pool  and 
billiard  tables  at  No.  2O06  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

Alderman  Hoar  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,   on   roll  call. 

Passed  April   17,   1911. 

Approved    April    19,    19:1. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Y'our  Committee  on  Police  and  Li- 
cense, to  which  was  referred  applica- 
tions for  license  to  cperate  motor 
vehicles,  having  consldeied  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

C.    R.    HOAR, 
H.    P.    CURREN, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  applications  for  li- 
cense to  operate  motor  vehicles  upon 
the  streets  of  the  city  of  Duluth  be  and 
hereby  are  granted  as  follows: 

Edwin  Olson,  J.  A.  McCuen,  W.  E. 
Judson,  H.  C.  Huot,  Victor  Huot, 
George  Martin,  F.  A.  Irewer,  C.  D. 
Brewer,  Victor  Carlson,  D.  E.  Sea- 
shore. 

Alderman  Hoar  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,   on   roll  call. 

Passed  April   17,   1911. 

Approved   April    19,    19:. 1. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Yorr   Committee    on   Purchasing   and 
Supplies,  to  w^hich   was  rsferred  requi- 
sitions  of   city   officers,    having   consid- 
ered   the    same,    recommend    the    adop- 
tion of  the  following  resclution: 
J.   A.   MacDONt;LL. 
W.  M.  MILLER. 
OTTO  KRUEGER, 

Committee. 
Resolved,    That    requisitions    of    city 
officers   Nos.    21713    to   21763,    Inclusive, 
be  and  hereby  are  appro>ed. 

Alderman  MacDonell  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  17.   1911. 
Approved  April  19,  1911 


;al 


ssild  Improvement  to  be  made  by  con- 
tract; the  cost  therefor  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  permanent  Improvement  re- 
volving fund;  and  it  is  further  ordered: 
That  said  Board  of  Public  Works 
proceed  in  accordance  with  the  provi- 
'slons  of  the  City  Charter  to  levy  as- 
^sessments  upon  the  propertjr  benefited 
'by  Said  Improvement.  according  to 
^benefits    racMved.    to    defray    the    cost 


To  the  President  and  Cor.imon  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Stre«!ts,  Alleys  and 
Sidewalks,  to  which  wat;  referred  the 
report  of  the  Board  of  ;?ublic  Works, 
dated  April  17,  1911,  rtlative  to  the 
petition  of  G.  W.  Dougljs  and  others 
for  the  grading  and  paving  of  Fifth 
alley,  having  considered  :he  same,  rec- 
ommend the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolution: 

Z.  D.  SCOTT, 

WILLIAM  L.  BERNARD, 

JNO.  HOGAN, 

Committee. 

Be  is  resolved  by  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  city  of  Duluth,  That  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  city  of 
Duluth  Is  hereby  orderec  to  cause  the 
following  improvement  to  be  made  to- 
wit: 

That  Fifth  alley.  In  said  city,  from 
Twenty-third  avenue  eaot  to  Twenty- 
fourth  avenue  east,  b<  graded  full 
width,  and  paved;  that  all  necessary 
underground  work  be  dene  before  the 
pavement  is  laid;  that  suitable  curb  or 
combined  cement  curb  Jind  gutter  be 
used;  and  that  all  other  Tvork  be  done 
which  is  necessary  or  incident  to  said 
Improvement;  and 

Resolved  further,  That  Board  of 
Public  Works  is  hereby  Instructed  to 
cause  said  improvement  to  be  made  by 
contract;  the  cost  therefor  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  permanent  improvement  re- 
volving fund;  and  It  Is  further  ordered: 

That  said  Board  of  Public  Works 
proceed  in  accordance  with  the  provi- 
sions of  the  city  charter  lo  levy  assess- 
ments upon  the  property  benefited  by 
said  improvement,  according  to  benefits 
received,  to  defray  the  cost  of  such  Im- 
provement, with  such  other  expenses 
as  under  the  provisions  it  said  charter 
may  be  assessed. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution  which  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  ye&  vote  of  all 
present,  on   roll   call. 

Passed  April  17,  1911. 

Approved  April  19,  19i:t. 


w 


HEELER&PARSONC 


REAL  ESTATE, 


LOANS  AND  INSURANCE. 

808  A1..WORXH  DL^DG. 


Camden    Fire    Insarance    Company. 

Piiiicipnl    ciffloe:      434    Federal    street.    C.-md*n.    J*.- 
J.       (Oiganlzed    in    1841.)      f^jmunil    E.     Kead.    Jr., 
prrsldent:    Josepli    K.    Starp,    secretary.      Atlcmey    to- 
accept    eerrlce    In    Minnesota:      Commissipner    cf    In- 
surance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.     jr.CO.OOO. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    ether    than    perT>?tuaI» $    1.316. 466. 9> 

Premiums    on   perpetual    risks 245. ."it 

Rents    and     interact %    103.846.96 

Gross    profit    on    sale,    maturity    ct   ad- 
justment   tf    ledger    assets 5.5.09 

From   all   other   sources 2,367.40 

Total    Income    ; t    l.422.;<8i.8S 

I,edger  aMets  Dec.   31  of  prs^vioufl  year.$    2,312.S7->.41 

Sum      *  3,720.934. 2« 

DISBURSEMENTS     IN     1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses t  730.66.^96 

Kxpcnses   cf    aUjustmint   of    losses lO.i'S-'t.sa 

Ci  mmlscioiis     auj     tinikerage 355.3So.iJ3 

Salaries     and    fees    of    cfficers,     ageiits 

and    employes     CI. 006. 33 

Taxes,  fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses      27,089.83 

Dividends    and    Interest 48,681.30 

Grcss  l&;.s  on  sale,   m^tturity  or  adjuet- 

ment  of   ledger  assets  125. 15 

All    other    disbursements 51,2S5>69 

Total    disbursements    $     1.287,a:.9.6«- 

Balance      $  2,448,394.6a 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Rook  value  of    real   estate |  53. •554. 36 

Morlguee    loans     604.625.00 

Collateral    loans    .18. .SOO. Of 

Book   value   of    Londs    and  stocks l,4i)3,3C2.1S 

Cash    In    office,     trust    compunles    and 

banks      47.377.83-' 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid  preoiiume   and 

lulls   receivalJe.   UiKen   tor  pretuiuius..  180,035.38- 

All    other   ledger    assets 100.00 

Total  ledger  assets    (;is   per   batanccV  .   $  £,448. 304. 6C 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest   and  rents  due   ami  accnieil.  . .  .$  26.1CS.3C 
Market   value  of  real   estate   stocks  over 

book    Tslue     5,69.'>.lt 

Grf.a»  assets    $    2.lS0,2.-)8.ia 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    bal.inces    t  1,560.93- 

Buok  value  of  ledger  aseets  over  market 

value     34.423.«1 

Total    kseeto    not    admitted I  3.j  !>S4.3ft 

Total   admitted    assets I  2,444,273.5» 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Unpaid    losses    aiid    claims $  113,008.78 

Uitearned   premiums    1.14;'l,042.2S 

Itecl.-iimaUe   oa   prrrxtual   policies 23.7U8.39 

Salari('«.   (xpenaes,   taxes,   dividends  and 

InU-rest    due    16.319.21 

All  other  liabilities   25.0IK 

CaplUl   fclock   paid   up 500,000.01 

Total    UablliUes,    including    capital...}    1, '98.103.52 

Net    surplus    $        C46.170.0« 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS. 
•Fire   risks   writU'u   during  the  year.  . .  .$16;i.oa5.o04.0# 

Premiums    received    Uierton l,84G.S!iC.14 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year  198.048, 971. 0» 

• — Including   business   other  than   ■'Marine    und   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    recelTed    and    deducting    !•• 
irtBurauce  placed.) 

Fire  lii^ks.  IVrn^ido.  Aggregate. 
nisks  wriUen...$:',708,6::9.12  |  98,600. OC  $2,807. 22U.ia 
Prcmhims 

reieivcd      41,750.55  568  i 5  42,3C0.50 

Losses    Incurred..        84.325.47  34.325.47 

Losara     paid 42,7M>.34  42.750.3* 

Amount    at    risk.   3,742,932.03     355,150  00     4,098.082.0» 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insunnce: 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Camden  Fire  lasurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31ft.  1910,  of  which  tlie  above  Is  aa 
abstract,  has  been  recelrcd  and  filed  in  thle  De- 
partment  and  duly   aiiproved   by    ne. 

3.   A.   O    PREUS, 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


To  tht  Common  Council: 

Ycur  Committee  on  Light  and  Water, 
♦  o  which  was  referred  communication 
from  the  chief  of  the  ftre  department, 
having  ,considered  the  same,  recom- 
mend the  adoption  of  the  lollowing 
^-esolution: 

JNO.  HOGAN, 
Z.  D.  .SCOTT, 
J.  B.   GIBSON, 

Committee. 

Resolved,    That    the    board    of    vater 
a.nd  lUTht  commissioners  are  hereby  au- 
thorize! to  install  hydrants  at  the  fol 
blowing    intersections: 

Vista    street,    one    block      up      from 
Woodland   aVenue. 

Fifth    street    and    Forty-eighth    ave- 
nue west 

Fifth    street,     375    feet    westerly    of 
Forty-cjghth  avenye  west. 

Faribault  and  Kolstad  streets. 

T.wenty-third  avenue  west  and  Sixth 
strcftt. 

Twenty-second   avenue  west  and  Sixth 
.street. 

Forty-third    avenue    east    and    Glad- 
stone  street. 

Forty-second  avenue  east  and  Glad- 
stone street. 

Seventh  street  and  Thirteenth  avenue 

Eighth  street  and  Thirteenth  avenue 

Sixth  stre.et  and  Twenty-flrst  avenue 
west. 

Fifth  Btreet  and  Sixth  avenue  west. 
Alderman  Gibson  moved  tbo  adaption 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Streets,    Alleys 
and   Sidewalks,   to  which  was  referred 
petition    of      Atlas      Invtstment      com- 
pany, et  al.,  for  the  vaca  :lon  of  certain 
streets,    avenues,    alleys    and    roads    In 
WilUard's   Addition,    having  considered 
the    same,    recommend    the    adoption   of 
the    following    resolution: 
Z.    D.    SCOTT, 
WILLIAM  L.  EERNARD, 
JNO.    HOGAN, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  pstition  of  the 
Atlas  Investment  company,  et  al.,  for 
the  vacation  of  certain  street.",  ave- 
nues, alleys  and  roads  In  WilUard's 
Addition  to  Duluth.  etc.,  be  hereby  re- 
ferred to  the  city  attorney  for  his  ap- 
proval as  to  form  and  sufficiency  of 
said    petition. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimouu  yea  vote  of 
all    present,   on   roll    call. 

Passed    April    17.    1911. 

Approved   April   19,   1911, 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  f'treets,  Alleys 
and  Sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
award  of  contract,  having  "considered 
the  same,  recommend  the  adoption  of 
the    following    resolution : 

Z.    D.   SCOTT, 

WILLIAM   L.    BERNARD, 

JNO.    HOGAN, 

Committee. 


LBG.IL.    NOTICES. 

NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  FORECLOS- 
URE SALE- 
DEFAULT  has  been  made  in  the  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortgage  executea 
by  Carl  M.  Leone  and  Maria  Leone,  hl» 
wife,  mortgagors,  to  Michael  Leone» 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  March  25th, 
1909,  and  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  on  the  25th  day  of  March, 
1909,  in  Book  236  of  Mortgages,  on  page 
436. 

Said  default  consists  in  the  non-pay- 
ment of  three  hundred  dollars  <f300.00) 
upon  that  certain  note  for  $300.00  dated 
March  25th,  1909,  which  became  due, 
according  to  ite  terms,  on  or  before 
March  25th,  1911,  which  note  is  secured 
by  said  mortgage,  and  no  part  of  which 
has  ever  been  paid. 

By  reason  of  such  default  the  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  Lot 
numbered  twelve  (12)  in  Block  num- 
bered eighty-six  (86),  West  Duluth, 
Second  Division,  according  to  the  plat 
thereof  on  file  and  of  record  In  the  of- 
fice of  said  Register  of  Deeds  of  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota. 

There  Is  claimed  to  be  due,  and  !• 
due,  upon  said  mortgage  at  the  date 
hereof  the  sum  of  $300.50. 

NOW  THEREFORE,  Notice  is  hereby 
given  that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
sale  contained  in  said  mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
above  described,  which  sale  will  bo 
made  at  public  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash  by  the  Sheriff  of  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  at  the  Front 
Door  of  the  Sheriff's  Office  in  the 
County  Court  House  at  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, on  Monday,  the  22nd  day  of  May, 
1911,  at  ten  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  of 
that  dav,  to  satisfy  the  amount  due  on 
said  moVtgage  (and  the  taxes.  If  any, 
on  said  premises)  and  $25.00  attorney's 
fees,  as  provided  by  said  mortgage,  to- 
gether with  the  costs  and  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law. 

Dated   this  5th  day  of  April,    1911. 
MICHAEL  LEONE.   Mortgagee. 
BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 
Duluth,  Minnesota, 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 
D.   H..   April   6,   13,   20,   27,    May   4,   11, 
1911, 


ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 
COUNT. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis, 

SB. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In   the   Matter   of   the   Estate   of   Matt 

Pahjala,   Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  of  Joseph  D.  Sattler, 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent,  together  with  his  final  ac- 
count of  the  administration  of  said 
estate,  having  been  filed  In  this  court. 
representing,  among  other  things  that 
he  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  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 
persons  entitled  thereto,  and  for  the 
discharge  of  the  representative  and  the 
sureties  on  his   bond. 


Resolved,  That  the  cor  tract  awarded    s^jeties  on  nis   oona. 

r    the    Board    of    Public    Works    to    J.        IT   ^S.^^^P^?P'.,^Jl^*   ^*'*^   petitloa 


H.    Brigham    for    the    construction,    re 
pairing    and    relaying    of    cement    and 
tile  sidewalks  in   Fond  <!u  Lac  for  the 
season    of    1911,   be  and    hereby   Is  ap- 
proved. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed   April   17,    1911. 

Approved    April    19,    1911. 

INTRODUCTION        AND       CONSIDER- 
ATION  OF   ORDI>  ANCES. 

The  following  entitled  ordinance  took 
its   first    reading   and    was    referred    to 
^the     Committee     on     Oidinances     and 
'Resolutions: 
By    Alderman    Hoar: 

An  ordinance  to  amend  an  ordinance 
entitled  "An  ordinance  regulating  the 
construction,  alteration,  repair,  re- 
moval and  Insection  of  b  jildings.within 
the  corporate  limits  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, the  protection  of  the  lives  of  per- 
sons therein  and  the  protection  of 
jjropcrty  against  fire."  Passed  Jsd.  8,  ' 
1906.    as    amended. 

On  motion  of  Alderman  Hoar  the 
council   adjourned. 

O.  S.  PALMER, 
City    Clerk 
tD.    H.,    April    20,    1911.      D    594. 


be  heard,  and  said  final  account  exam, 
ined,  adjusted  and  allowed  by  the 
Court,  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  la 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth in  said  County,  on  Monday,  tne 
8th  day  of  May,  1911,  at  10  o'clock  a. 
m.,  and  all  persons  Interested  in  salA 
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  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth    Herald    according    to   law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  12th, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.   W.  GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.   Louis  County, 
Minn.) 

BALDWIN,   BALDWIN   &  DANCER, 
Attorneys. 

D.  H..   April  13,  20,  27,  1911. 


'Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

^y  .*;»^  THE  niAMOND  HBANB. 

^^^  LiUlMt  AiAyenrr 
Chl.obM.ter's  l»la 
l>;ila  la  Tied  and 
boxes,  sealed  with 
T»k*  MO  otker.  3«t  er  t««p 
!»nmni4.  AikforCin.Cin:s.TER# 
nUMOHO  nUAND  PILLII.  for  SW 
years  known  M  Best,  Satet.  Al*«ys  Reliable 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVEmfWHERii 


At^lm^^imaama^m 


' 

T 

i 

i 

i 

>*>     »l^       '        ly  1    »  1   1     i  T^ 

fmiSSi 


"fff 


!1_ 


:cs: 


r 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20»  mt 


<r»- 


STEAMSHI. 


ALLAN  LINE— 

Plctureaque   St.    Lswrence   Routai 

Weekt;    Salllnta    from 

HONTRKAL    TO     LIVERPOOL.     GLASGOW 

MONTREAL  TO  LONDON.    UAVRE.    FraoMi 

Fortnlshtlj    from 

Pnn.AnKI.PHIA     and    W»STON    to    OLA8(«)W. 

StlfDiUa   scenery,    ihortest    p«aaa««.    low   nl««. 

Any   t/)pal    Ait*nt  or 

ALLAN  &  CO.,  General  Amenta. 

174  Jackaon  Blvd..  Chicago. 


St  Lawrence  Route  to  Europe 

.L.E9S  THAN  FOITR, 

'days  ATSEA" 

I  White  Star-Dominion  I 

ROYAI.  mail.  9TKAWIBRS 

Montreal— Quebec— Liverpool 
••Laurentlc"  and  ••Megantic" 

rL«nett  and    Mo»t    Modern    Steamare  tn  the  Cana- 
Jlan     Service.        luxurious     »cconuoodaUou»     for 
[First.   SMMitf   and   TklN    ClM*. 
SaUIoX  In  ronjunctljti  with  the 

Psoular    Twin-Screv»    Steamer* 

"TEUT0NIC"-'CANAOA"--O0*IINI0N" 

If^mln*     On*     Claaa     Cabin     piuseneers     (called 

Uecond   Cibln).      ComTort  at  mojerat*  rates.  Alio 

1  nurd   Cla*3   passages. 

Apply    Companj's   Office, 

119-121    So.    3rd    St.    (Guaranty    BMt.) 

Mlnaeapolit. 

O     E.    BRECKE,  Pass.   Ait.,  or  Local   AHnt*. 


HARPER-SHIELDS  COMPANY 

General  Insurance. 


Sellwood  Building. 

Fidellty-Pbenlx     Fire     In«nr«n«?e    Com- 

Principal  ofnre:  46  Odsr  street.  New  Torit.  N.  T. 
(Organized  In  1910.)  Henry  Evans,  president;  C.  R. 
Street,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  servlco  In  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH   C.MMTAL.    $2,500,000.  \ 

INCOidE    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpeUwla $ 

Ilents   and   Interest 

Gmes   profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  td- 

justmeiit  uf  letlRpr  assets 

From  ail  other  sources 


Duluth,  Minn. 


5.62T.S4S.68 
46G. 060.81 

1.273.915.18 
28.103.78 


Total  income t 


7,401.422.48 


Ledger  aasets  Dec.  31  of  prerloua  year.l     13.487,311.44 


Sum 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPQLIS.ST.PAUL 
,-ii>SAULTSTE.MARIERY. 


UNION  STATION— superior  St.  and  Slirtli  Aw.  Wart. 


Le*Te. 


TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS.  Arrl»e. 


t7.00ain  ♦7.00»«i....    DULUTH 

7.30MI     7.30pM Superior 

2.4S»lii   I0.40pin..     JLadTSQilth 

t5.B0»n  1 1. 43pm.. 

For  I':au    3.49aa.. 

CUIro  and 

Chippewa 

FaUs         7.l5»in.. 
•9.00am 


Owens 
Oslikosti 


MllwaukPd 

Chlcas'j 


..•9.00am  tS.SQpm 

.  8.30am     5.00pm 

'..     5. 13am   lO.SOam 

....  4.00am  t7.55am 

,...t2.0lam  Frvm  E. 

Clalfe  and 

CUlI<pfW» 

...  B.SOpm        Falls 
.•7.00pm 


$      20.888.733.92 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    IXB. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses I       8,541.458.41 

I-lxpenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 

Commleslons   and   brokerage 

Salaries    and    fees    of    officers,    agents 
and   employes    

Taxes,  fees.  renU  and  other  real  estate 
expenses    

niTldends  and  Interest 

Urosa  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  a.ssets 

Ail   other   disbursements.  ...•..••••••• 


Weatera    Reaerve    Inannince    Company. 

Principal  office:  Cleveland,  Ohio.  (Organized  la 
1903.  Mars  E.  Wagsr,  president;  F.  P.  BlckfonL 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  serrlce  In  MlnnesoU: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITA!..    <2S0.00«. 
INCOME    IN     1910. 

Premiums   other   than  perpetual* I 

Rents    and    Interest .....•...• 

From   all   other   feouioes ••••••• 


W.  \«.  PRIMDLE 


T.  H.  HAWKES 


E.  A..  N«ERRIL.L 


W.  IVI. 

LONSDA1.E  BUILDING 

FOI^E,  AyTOIiOBIILE,  La^BlLOTTY,  PLATE  GL^SS, 


PRINDLE  &  CO. 

9T0IR  BOAT  liSimiRANOE 


193,341.17 

19,326.70 

1,074.99 


ToUl 


Income     »      113.742.88 


Ledger  assets  Dec.   31   of  preTloua  year.l     488,172.38 


118.819,92 
1.095. 588. 36 

730.424.65 

277.308.91 
50.OCO.00 

1.024. 6<12. 80 
405.79«.«3 


TV)U1    dUbursemenU •       7.243.991.70 


Balance    ♦      13.644,742.22 

LEDGER   ASSETS    DEO.   31.   ItIO 


Book  value  of  real  estate • 

Mortgage  loans   

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks   • 

AgcnU'  buUnces.  unpaid  premiums  and 

bllU  receivable,  taken  for  premiums. 
All   ottier   ledger   assets 

ToUl  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance). $ 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest   and    rents  due  and   accrued. .} 
.Ml  other  non-leUger  assets 


67.500.00 
544.500.90 
10,498.085.00 

1.517.120  03 

1,002.515.31 
15.021.88 


Sum      »      681.915.22 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses I 

Kxpenses  of    adjustment   of   losse*. • 

Commissions    and     brokerage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 
employes     

Taxs.   fees,    tents  and   other   real  estatd 
expenses     

Dividends   and   Interest 

Gross  loss   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

All    other    disbursements 


188.111.98 

3.155.51 

84,523.16 

84.564.37 

9.493.91 
6.000.00 

8.976.23 
17.644.40 


Scottlah  Union  A  National  Inanrancc 
Company. 

Principal  office  In  the  United  SUtes: ,  "'"'"'i 
Conn.  (Commenced  business  in  the  Lnlted  otaws 
1880.  James  W.  Brewster,  geneml  manager  »"  ">• 
United  SUtes.  Attorney  to  accept  serrlca  in  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  of  Inswranc*. 

DEPOSIT     CAPITAL,     |200,00«. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetaals •    ''SiS'Uo}? 

Kent*    and    interest ,.....>....  ^",-Si:;„ 

Received   from   home  office... bT.woi.au 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 


Mechanics   A   Tradera     laavraaoo 
Company. 

Principal  office:  New  Orleans.  La.  (Organlrad  In 
1869.)  James  Nichols,  president:  T.  B.  Norton,  sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $300,600. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   than    perpetuals 

Rents   and  interest .•....• 

From  all  other  sources. 


»...••.•••*• 


732,362.83 

BI.481.08 

171.64 


5,133.71 


Total  Incoma 


..f     2^22.432.98 


Ledger  asseu  Dec.  31  of  prwlous  year.  .$    4.969,878.93 


Dining   Cars.    Palace  8'.eepei-3    and    Ubraxy    Observa- 
tion c2rs.      Vestibul..d  -   Vacuum  U.^iued  -  Uectrlc 

^fc!fili;e«lon  at   Ladysmtth  with  Train   8  for   Manls- 
tlaue.    Gladstone    and    IntermoJlate    ptiints. 


Leave. 


BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 


A  rive. 


-T»f 


t5.45an Duluth   .. 

tr.OOam     6.l5sm Superlei    . 

1 0  00am     8  22am Moose     Lake 

3   lopm   10.20am Wahkon    . 

t4.00pm   10  50am onauila    . 

tl   20sm. Btoott-n  „.     . 

Cotm^-tlons    at    Btootei.    tor    Twin    Cities.    Western 

C.i.adi    mid   the   Paolfic   Coast. 

rZ^.       OULUTH-WINNIPEQ   LINE.       Arrive. 


.t9.00»m 

.  B.30pm  tS  00pm 
6.20pm  l2.3Spm 
.  4.42pm  7.26am 
.  4.23pm  t6.43«m 
.tl.45pm 


t  9  JOam.. 
lO.Oaam.. 
1 1   25ani . . 

4.00pm. . 

4.37pm. . 

7.30«m 


. .  Uulutn  .... 
.  Superior  . . . 
.M'ose  Lake... 
.  .Casi     Lake-.. 

.  .    Kemldjl    

.ThWf    Ulver    Falls. . 


t  S.IOpn 

4.40»m 

•  •••••       O.I  3PM 

lO.iBam 

9.54am 

7.00am 


13.644.742.22 

96.783.50 
150.939.58 


Gross   assets    ■^J.^^l!t^^-*^'-^° 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

$  33.033. SS 


.Vgenfs'    balances    

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 

value    

.Special  dep<alt.  less  $219,098.74  UabU- 

Ity    thereon     

All  otlier  assets  not  admitted 


29.396.88 

3fi,.'>93.26 
S7.2.-?«.65 


Total  assets  not  admitted t 


138.762.14 


ToUl    admitted    assets $      I3,753,70a.l6 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910 

TTnpald  lisges  and  claims $ 

irnrarned   premiums    

Salaries,     exiwnses.     taxes,     dividends 

and  Interest  due 

Comnil-sslons  and  brokerage 

X'noiunietl   premium   resone 

ItrsriiTe  for  contested  UablUties m 

All  other  liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  UP 


Total    disbursements 


.$      301.469.56 


Sum     »    7.3i2.31i.B3 

DI8BUR8EMEMT8    IN    1910. 

Net  amouia  paid  for  losses •    ^'J^J-J^J** 

Commissions    and    brokerage ■•• 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offloeis,  agents  and 
employes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other  real  estate 
expenses      

All    other    disbursements 

Grow  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment   of   ledger   ass«ts 


447,820.89 

155.237.29 

69.453.05 
138,747.24 

2.133.70 


Total   Incom* 


784,015.54 


Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year.  ..$    1^64.742.38 


Sum     »    2.048.757.82 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  lossss 

Cummisstoru  and  brokerage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offloers.  agents  and 

cm[>loyca     

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  other  rwU  estatd 

expenses     

Dividends   and   Interest. ....... •...••... 

All    other    disbusemettts 


370,1*4.51 

5.221.58 

13B.870.14 

66,984.38 

9. 587.56 
18.000.00 
61.190.39 


KO.eO 


All  other  ledger  assets.... ••• • 

Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance). II  1,397,319.36 

NON-LEOGER    ASSETS.  „.».., 

Interest  and  rentt  due  and  accrued II  ia.»^/.io 

Market  value  of  real  estate,   bonds  and 


stocks  over  book  value... 


1.BOO.00 


Oroa 


,s«t8         »     1.421.247.00 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  MOT  ADMIVTEO. 

Agents'  balances  ■■••»  z.isiTs 

Book  value  of  ledger  aasaU  oyer  market 
value    97.\7fiM 

Total    asseU   not    admUted »         99.358.54 


051.438.56 


Total    disbursements    $    1.852.2.18.43 


Balance    

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.  81.    1910. 

Book   value  of   bonds   and    stocks........ 

(;ash  In  office,  trust  conipaiUes  and  banks 

AgenU"    balances,    unpaid    premiums   and 

bills    leceliable.    taken   for   premiums.. 


«     380.445.60 


303.504.77 
27,583.16 

49.357.73 


Net  ledger 


assets   »     880,443.6« 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents   due   and   accrued J  1.938.71 

Market  value  of   real  esuie,    bonds   and 
stocks  over  book  value 


20.890.51 


681.255.37 
6,510.468.24 

178,594.03 

22.379.30 

ino. 000.00 

640.000.00 

23.riU.67 

2,?00.000.00 


ToUl  liabilities.  Including  capital...!      10.556,211.63 


Comi 


ecrtonV'aV  TUiet   Klver  FalU  for  Winnipeg. 


Leave. 


CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE. 


Arrive. 


t  7. 20am 

7  55am. .. , 

9  5Uam 

10  u2am 

10.24am 

10  36am 

10.48am 

1 1 .4}am   . . . 


. ..    DululU    

, .     Supenur     ... 

. . .    Lawler   

..East  Lake.... 
, . .  UarUia  . . .  • 
,.  Koseberg  ... 
...  Aitkin  ..••. 
...Iron    Hub 


.t  6.40pm 
.    6.0Spm 

4.10pm 
.  3.5«»m 
.  3.35pm 
.  3.23pm 
.     3.12pm 

2.55pm 


.Arrive. 


ll.lSam     DEEHWOOO     2.40pm     Leave. 


til  .37am. 
I2.03pm. 


Cuyuna 

Crosby 


.t  2.08pm 
.     2.00pm 


•l):itly       tDttlly    except    Sunday. 


Net  surplus    »        3,197.493.53 

r"sKS    AND    PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS 
•  Fire  riski   written  during  the  year.  ..$    6y...4.to.24,^.00 

Premiums    received    thereon. . . „^- ?,•;;•  "l';^ 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year»1.149.192.3yo.00 
•—Including  business   other  than     Marine   and   In- 

'■^'^      BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Ii'.chullr.g    rilnsuraiice    received    and    deducting    re- 
Insurance  placed.) 

Fire  risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate. 

Risks    written.$9.999.350.00  $1.84?.S55.00  $11,847,203.00 

Premiums  145,002.90         15,677.22         160,880.12 


696.50 


Gross   assets    >      403,274.88 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
.\genta"    balances    .$  696.50 

Total  aa-sets   not   admitted    $ 

Total    admitted    assets $ 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,    1910. 

Unpaid  losses   and  claims $ 

tJneamed    premiums     ■ 

SaUries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

Interest    due    

Cuplial   stock   PiUd   up • 

Total    llablllUes.    Including    capital....!      369.104.16 


Balance    »    5,460,073.42 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book   value   of   real   estate I 

Mortgage    loans    

Itook   value   of    bonds   and  stocks 

Cu.^h     In    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks     

Agents'    balances,   unpaid  premiums  and 

bills    leoeivabla.    taken   for   ptemiums. 


41,926.55 

312.523.00 

4,606,447.18 

130,263.18 

368.911.51 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per   baUnce)...$    6,460.073.42 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest   and   renU   due   and   accrued... $         70,452.25 


Total     disbursements 

Balance     $    1,397.319.88 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate !         22,000.00 

Mortgage   loans    

Book   value   of   bonds  and  stocks 

Cash    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks     • 

Agenu'   balances,   luipald  premiums  and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums.. 


Risks  written   

Premiums   received 
Losses  incurred    . . . 

Losses  paid   

Amount    at    risk... 


300.00 
1,238.104.30 

8.869.98 

107,945.08 


Total   admitted   "«ts. ........ .......I    1321.888  »» 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   SI.    1910. 

Unpaid   losses    and   claims » 

Unearned     premiums .••••■•- ,; 

Salaries,   expenses,  taxea.  UlvlUends  and 

interest   due    

Captal  atock  paid  up 


85.237.91 
531,418.56 

10.000.00 
SOO.000.00 


Sprlnsfleld  Fire   A  Marl»e   Ii 
Company. 

Principal  office:  195  State  street.  BpringfieU. 
Mass.  (Organized  in  1S49.)  A.  W.  Damon,  preal* 
dent:  W.  J.  Mackay.  secretaiy.  Attorney  to  aocwl 
servioe   In    Minnesota:     Oinunlssioner    of   Insuranoe^ 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $2,090,000.00. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals $    S.243.8Si.n 

BenU  and   interest S6i.B8S.41 

Oroas  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 4,tS9.'M 

From  all  other  souroas 2.816.11 


Total  Incoma 


■••••••••••••••••••a 


.$    5.612.042.B9 


T^rtal   llabUlUes,    Including   eaplUl-.-t       826,6^^6.48 


Net  surplus 


895,232.07 


mSKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS 

.   _..!,.  i^ittan  aiimir  the  year 111J.».>7,zjj.wi 


1,331,098.00 


•Fire  risks  vfTltten  dumg  the  year $11 

Premiums   received  Uiereon ••■;•' 

Marino  and  inland  riaks  written  durlni  ^^^  ^^ 

Uie    year    I'san  S4 

Prwnlums   received  thereon...... «,  ovTMd  n« 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.    _?7,917,834  00 

•-including  business  other  than   "Marine  and  In- 

'*^"  BUSINESS    IN    •«»»"*fSOTA    <N    I9'0. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

HaU,  Mar- 
Fir«  Risks.  Ine  and  Inland.  Tomadc.    „  AfP?"?*?- 
$1022  123.00     $12,630.00     $76.960.0.1     $1.1  "."^.OO 
•  '   I2n«2fi5  631.30  556.3:)  13."?»J 

24  2i)  7.385  8S 

84.»)  11,590.01 


Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year. .!  8.9S3.S77.3B 

Sum    !  14.535,650.1» 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $  2,863.9ll.SB 

Kxpenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 30.497,37 

Commissions    and    brokerage 1.023.6>l.0< 

Salaries  and  fees  of  oftloera.  agents  and 

employea  658,838.30 

Taxes,  fees,   rents  and  other  real  estata 

expenses   205. 181. IS 

Dividends  and   Interost 200,000.0* 

All    other    disbursements t  821,898.60 


Total  dlsbuiaementa. 


,$    5,203,948.53 


12,082.65 
7,381.62 


11.565.81 
1,041,758.00 


81,426.0)       1,073,184.00 


Groas    assets     »    5,530,525.67 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    *  3,728.17 

Book   value  of    ledger   assets   over   mar- 

ket    value    266,72a.93 


Total   assets    not   admitted ! 


270,454.10 


402.578.33 


.•10.989.76 
83,914.40 

4,200.00 
230,000.00 


ToUl    admitted    assets !    5,"260,071.57 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,    1910. 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims !        229.194.54 


received    . 
Ixtsses 

Incurred    . 
Losses  paid 
Amount  at 

risk  


102.840.27 
100.811.99 


3.041.80 
2.9S8.80 


105.522.07 
103.800.79 

20.962,810.30 


DLLLTU,  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN RAILWAY. 

Office:  42«  West   Superior  St. 

'Pbwne,   »«». 


Leave 


Arrive. 


(  Hlbblng.   Chlsholm.  Virginia.  Eve-  1       • 
.7.40am      leth.    t^leralne.    Shar.„    (HuhlK   ■    O.aipm 
tMounfn  Iron.   tSparta.  tBlu Jbik. 
r        lilDblug.   Chlsholm.  Siiaron 
•3  30pm  I         lUutUn    Virginia.   Eveleth,          ■  'lO.Slam 
[                        Coleralne. 
1    Virginia,    Cook.     Ualner.     Fort    1 
•7  lOpm  (    Frances.     Pott     .\rthur.     Bau-    h   •8.31am 
/.iwm   1         .  vVairiad.   Wlm\ipeg.        J     


I 


detle. 


Taf e    ^bs^rvSn  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
yxnll:  Solid  Vestibuled  Train.   Modern 
s   through   to  Winnipeg. 


Po 

Sleeper 


State  of   Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certlfv.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Fidelity- Plicnlx  Fire  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  l>ccember  Slat.  1!»10,  of  wW-h  the  above  U  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  thto  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me.        ^    ^    preUS 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Net   surpVos    »       S^*"*" 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS. 

•Fire   risks  written  during   the  year $37,620,031.00 

Premiums    received    thereun. I'   ,,  ...i'lJii  ,„ 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year.   11.''0«."«,'0 

•—Including   business   other   than    "Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurauoa    received    and    deducting    re- 
Insurance  placed.)  ^^^  j^,^,^. 

Risks  written   »    '?B-1?1! 

Premiums   received   iv'-iiinn'^ 

■..osseB    Incurred    Tft^..R^t 

losses    paid     iniioMSO 

Amount  at  risk 1,03^,083.53 


Unearned     premiums 

Salaries,   expenses,   Uxes,   dividends  ana 

interest    due     

Deposit     cupiUl 

Total  llabUltlea,   including  deposit  cap- 

llg^l        •,  .  ..ki'..  -  •$ 


1,»97,707.2« 

40.000.00 
200,000.00 


2,366.901.80 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  or 
the  Mechanics  &  Traders  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year   ending   December   31st.    1910,   of   which   tbe   above 


U   an   abstract,    has    been   received    and  fUed   In   this 
Department  and  duly  approved  \Kf  me.^    pkeuS, 
C^jmmlasloner   of  Insurance. 


Tike    Palatine    InNurance    Company, 
Limited. 

Principal  office  In  the  United  States:  Comer  Pine 
and  William  street*.  New  Yortc  (Commenced  bus  - 
uess  In  the  United  SUtes  1900.)  A.  H.  W  ray  gen- 
eral manager  in  the  United  SUtes.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept   service    In    MlnnesoU :      CommUsiouer    of    insur- 

DEPOSIT    CAPITAL.    $218,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   U.on   perpetuals $    l';?-''"-^^ 

RenU  and   interest lf,^n*.1o 

llocelved  from   home  office ...•••        ia3,JUo»w 

OTo.-e  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment   of    ledger    assets 


3,116.43 


StaU   of   Minnesota.    Department   of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Western  Reserve  In.urance  Cmpany,  (or  the  yeor 
ending  December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  U  an 
atatnict,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  depart- 
ment and  duli'  approved  by  me.  ^  ^  ^  PUEUS, 
Commissioner  of  Iwaurance. 


Net    sun-liis    -..,.-.s....$     2.893.169.77 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS. 
•Fire   risks   written  during   the  »•«■«•■•  •■*354.706.478.00 
Frimluma    received    tiiereon a,4tfO,B.  (.a'J 

Net  amount  tn  force  at  end  of  .the  year  $362,511,027  00 
•— Including   bu.slne8s  other   than      Marine   and   In- 

'"""^       BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    iwrelved    and   deducUng    re- 
Insurauco  placed.) 


Risks    written    

Pn^mlums    received 
Lo.s.ses    Incurred 

L,os.ses    paid    

Auiouut    at    risk... 


Fire  Risks. 

$3. l.'>3. 136.00 

66.174.52 

78.7U9.17 

73,541.94 

8.471,847.00 


ToUl  Income 


.$     2,020.428.48 


Ledger  ssscta  Dec.  31  of  previous  year.  .$    3,227,247.10 


DEDUCT    ASSETS   HOT   ADMITTED. 

AgenU'    balances    ■■■  ^- ■::■■-■:.■  :\:^-*  0.424.67 


Special   d«K)sit.   less   $24,013.68  UaUUty 

ttiereon    

All  other  assets  not  admitted.. 

ToUl  as.set»  not  admitted.... 


10.986.32 
54,332.87 


80.743.86 


ToUl   admitted  a-iseU $    3,322,77  L81 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31.    1910. 


Unpaid  losses   ar.d  claims 

Unearned    premiums    • 

Salaries,  exptnses,   uses,   dividends  and 

interest    due    

Commissions    and    brokerage 

All   other   liabillUes 

Deposit   capital    • 


138,493.37 
1,533.047.93 

28.377.92 

41.946.15 

41.511.87 

218.000.00 


Balance  !  9,331.701.7! 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.  31,    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  esute •  800.000.00 

Mortgage   loans    1,817.820.00 

Coliatetal  loans    6,000.00 

Book  value  of  lAinds  and  stocks 0,342,832.71 

Cash    tn    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks  475,285.0i 

Agents'   balances,  unpaid  premiums  and 

bills  receivable,   token  for  premiums,.  889.743.91 

Total  ledger  asseU  (as  per  balance)..!    9.331.701.71 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  actrued....!         67.8*6.13 
Market  value  of  real  <isUU.   bonds  and 
stocks  over   book  value 690.597.23 

Gross  asseU    !    9,980,125.0* 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'    baUr.ces    !  11,982.22 

Spertal  deposit,   less   !99, 083.05  UabUity  ^ 

there^    72.214.9* 

Total  aascts  not  admitted !         84.107.17 

Total  admitted   aweU  !    9,8J5.827.9l 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    191* 

Unpaid   losses   and   claims $ 

Unearned  premiums    

Salaries,  expenses,   taxes,   dividends  and 

Interest  due   ••  • 

tninds  held  for  Munich  lielnsuranoo  Co, 

and   Interest    

Capital  stock  paid  up 


Sum 


DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net   amount   paid   for  l.xsses $ 

C«mmi»aiona    and    broke.-age • 

Salaries  and  feea  of  officers,  agenU  and 

eniploy»38     ."  '  V\l. 

Taxes,  tees,  renU  and  other  real  esUU 

expenses    ' 

Returned    to    home    office 

All    oUier    disbursements •:.••;• 

Gross   loss  on   sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger   asseU 


.$    5,217,075.58 


1,013,830.02 
373.068.89 

112,789.34 

20,864.79 
167.774.48 
182,514,48 

6.919.90 


THE  DILITH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

"VtJRMILION    ROUTE" 


ULXurii— 


I  Leave.  1  Arrive. 


KiU:e   River.    Two   Harbors.   Tower, 
Ely    Aurora.   BlwabU.    McK  nley.  i 
Eveieth,   GUbert   and    Virginia. 


i*7.30am]tl2-00m 
lt2.43pmi  •6.10pm 


•Dally      tDally  except  Sunday. 


Central   National    Fire   Insurance   Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:     184  La  Salle  street, 
ChlcaKO,  111.  (Organized  in  1909.)  James 
B.  Hobbs,  president;  F.  M.  Rice,  secre- 
tary   Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance, 
CASH    CAPITAL.    $300,000, 
Income  in  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals       T 

Rents   and    Interest 

Gross    profit  on    sale,  ma- 

turitv  or  adjustment  01 

ledger  assets    

Total  income   

Ledger    assets    December 
3l8t  of  previous  year. 


542,353.49 
12,142.10 


128.861.08 
175.00 


43.75 

1 

654, 539. 34 

1 

630,959.61 

Sum 


I      1,185.498.95 

Dlsburaementm  in  1010. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses , : ♦ 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of   losses    ,"  •  * ' 

Commissions  and  broker- 


DULUTH   &   NORTHERN    MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 
""'■"^Oftr.e,    510   Lo-Mlal.   Bid,.,  Ouluth  „ 


j^^^T-^.  '^r^i^j-^^^  i:ix'^ 


NORTHERN   PACIFIC   RAILROAD. 


age    i'  •«■.' 

Salaries  and  fees  of  oiil- 
cers,    agents    and    em- 


162.210.23 

1,880.76 

163,021.70 


celvable,  taken  for  pre- 
miums     

All  other  ledger  assets.. 

Total  ledger  a.<5sets(    as 

per   balance)     $        771.365.73 

Non-I<edKer    Aaaeta. 

Interest    and     rents    due 

and  accrued    $  8,jJi.t>» 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value o.^Jb&.oi 

All   other    non-ledger  as- 

Bets 2,868.45 

Gross  assets %        788,531.38 

Deduct  Asseta  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    $ 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 

sets  over  market  value  <5,i48.d» 

All   other  assets   not  ad- 

mitted    5,940.50 


state  of  iUnnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 
1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  ScotUsh  Union  &  National  Insurance  Company, 
for  the  year  ending  Decemlier  31st.  laiO.  of  *b  ch 
the  above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
lu   this   Department  and   duly   approved   by   me. 

J.    A.    O,   PBEU8.         I 
Commissioner  of   Insurance.      | 


Total  disbursemenU 

^'^'''•lEDQER   ASSEfsbEd: 
nook  value  of  bonds  and  slocks. 


,..$     1,876,759.91 


$    3,370,915.67 

31.    1910. 

.$     2.874,732.87 


including     deposit 


$     2.001,377.24 


127,066.16 
369,096.64 


Oasii    In    office      trust    companies     and 

Agents''*  balances','  unpaid  premiums   and 
tills   receivable,   Uken  for  premiums.. 

Total  ledger  nsscts    (as  per  balance).. $     3,370,913.67 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS.  „„„„,,.„ 

Interest   and  leuU  due  aud  accrued. ■■■$         32.600.00 


Groas    asseU 


.$     3.403,315.07 


ToUl     UablUtiM, 
capital    

Net  surplus  >     1.321.394.57 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 

•Fire   risks  whiten  during  tUo  year..    •»219.462,343.00 
Premiums  received  thei-eon 2,49l,UJ1.00 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  253,730,918.00 
•—Including   business  otlier   than   'Marine   and   lu- 

^*'"*"      BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA   IN    1910. 

(Including  reinsurance  received   and   deducting  rein- 
surance pUced.)  _         ,  . 

Fire  Risks.  Tomi  do.  Aggregate. 
Risks  written... $2,041,485.74  $103,80(.00  $2,145,285.74 
Prymluma 

26,323.63 

19.665.15 

18,923.77 

3,327,046.00 


456,070.2* 
4,675,478.90 

67.713.82 

236,r.99.24 
2.000,0u0.0* 


received    

Losses  Incurred. 

Losses  paid 

Amount  at  risk.. 


711.8* 
(.83 
<.8$ 


27.235.28 

19.671.98 

18,930.60 

3.327.046.00 


SUte   of  Minnesota.   Department   of  Iiaarance: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Palatine  Insurance  Company,  LlmltfJ,  for  Oie  year 
ending  Detsember  Slst,  lUlO,  of  wlilch  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  lUed  in  this  De- 
partment aud  duly  approved  by  me.  „,_.,,_ 

J.   A.    O.   PRELS, 
Commiaslouer   of    lusurauca. 


ToUl  Uabilllios,   including  caplUl $    7,325,861.7* 

Net  surplus  »    2.370.080.21 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS.    1910  BUSINESS. 

•Fire   risks   written   durbig   the  year $a8').0'...;.0..2.00 

Premiums   received   thereon ,.Io?1f;'^X2 

Net  amount  In  f'lrce  at  end  of  the  yaar  783.8j4.1tJ.O* 
•-Including  business  other  tlian    "Marine   and  la- 

"°*^       BUSINESS  IN    MINNESOTA   IN    191*. 

(Including    tfliisurance    received    and    deducting   !•- 

insurance  pUced.) 

Fire  Bisks.        Tornado.  Aggirgata. 

Risks  written.$14.038.119.00  $1,04:'.5U1.00  $15.687. 'i20.0« 

Premiums  ,, .  ,-_  _. 

207,355.71  7.037.53         214,393.1* 


169.375.01 
174,103.88 


286.84 
2*6.34 


169,6C1.SS 

174,690.2* 


17,085,157.00     3.016.546.00     20.381.703.0* 


received 
Losses 

Incurred  . . 
Losses  paid. 
Amount  at 

risk     

SUte  of  MlnnesoU,    DsDartment  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  statement  Of 
»)i«  Snrinefleld  Fire  &  Marine  Insurance  Company. 
£?  Th'^'^ear  ending  December  31,t,  1910  of  wh  eft 
Uw  above  Is  au  al«lraot,  has  been  received  and  filed 
lu  thla  Department  aud  duly  "f '^'^'"''J)  %^?,js. 
Commissioner  of  lusurauca. 


Book  value  of  ledger  as- 

sets   over   market  value  36,010.04 

All   other  assets  not  ad- 

mitted    404.670.96 

Total  assets  not  admit- 

ted I         463.948.07 


4.268.82 


^^te^a  ^f  ?'!."°'  ^.^^'''.9  12.357.70 


Total  admitted  assets.  .?116, 803.021. 49 
L.iabillttea  Dec.  J»l,  1010. 

Net    value     of    outstand- 

ing   policies    I   94,041,903.00 

Preoent  value  on  supple- 
mentary   contracts   and        „,..  ,,-0   «« 
canceled    policies    2,104.358.00 

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted 
and   reported    

Claims  resisted •. 

Premiums  paid  in  aa- 
vance    •  •  •  • 

Dividends  due  policy 
holders 


er  real  estate  expenses..  ol'^S^JI 

All  other  disbursements. . .  ^b,7»4.<4 

Total    disbursements 1         62,829.04 


Balance     •  •  •  •  •  • »      261  a56.67 

Ledeer   Aaaeta  Dec.  31,   1910. 

^^tScks^''''    °'    *'°"!''..^."    »  213.864.60    Ta-xeS,"  fees,    "  rents 
Cash  in  of flc4"ind  banks..  35.571.80         other     real     estate 

Premiums      in      course      of  -.-nn,, 

collections    li.l^v.ii 


414,870.81 
:!,000.00 

61,339.03 

11.326,304.33 


';t>^cial  reserve    3,000,643.00 

Sf  other    liabilities 1,240.222.19 


rents      and 
estate    ex- 


ployes 

Taxes,  fees, 
other  real 
penses    

Gro.ss  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  or 
ledger  assets • . 

All  other  dlsburs  ments. 


52.682.58 


12.912.06 


266.53 
21,159.37 


414.133.22 


t*ave. 
*4.00pm. 
•8 .  00am . 
•7.30pm. 
•S.Osam. 


..Ashland   and    East 

.Aililanil    and   East 

iii'nn.  aud  Dakota  Express. 
North  Coast  Limited 


Arrive. 
.*ll.ir>am 
.   *6.40pm 
,,   •S.I Sam 
.   •6.23pm 


Total  disbursements    .  .| 

Balance    771,365.73 

L.edeer  Asseta  Dec.  31,  1910. 


•Duluth    Shurt    Line" 


Leave. 

:?:^: .^.J-^, 

•  ll.lOpm.. 


MINNEAPOLIS 


Arrive. 

•6.30am 
, .  t2  03pm 
. .  •7.00pm 


•DaUy.     tDally  ex -opt  Sunday. 
Depot  at  334   West  Superior  street. 


'Phone  214.     L'uloo 


I 


..ST.  P.  M.a«  O.RT. 


Mortgage    loans    * 

Collateial    loans    ... • 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stoclts      ...»       ,...•••••• 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks..... 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 


128.260.00 
9.500.00 

406.498.79 

98.070.86 


Total   admitted    assets. $        776,173.68 
Liniiiiitlea  Deo.  31.  1»10. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.^  24,076.77 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,   expenses,  taxes, 

dividends    and    irfterest 

due 

Reinsurance  premiums  . . 
Capital  stock  paid      > . . . 


281,970.80 


20,511.83 

19,456.80 

300,000.00 


Total  liayiltles  on  POl"   ,_-„,.,,    .„ 
icy   holders    account.  1116.803. 021. 4» 


Total       liabilities,       in-  -.»«.-.  ,„ 

eluding  capital    $         646,016.20 


Net   surplus    t         130.157.48 

IliMica    and    PreiniumM,    1010   BuMineaa. 

(ai    Fire     risks     written 

^during  the  year »  47,035,131.00 

^'on'"^":^  "T.'"'"^.  "'!^!"^:  701,225.21 

Net    amount    In    force    at 


^IausT^^     '""^^   •^^'""•J     4.611.381.13 
B-"Wt   of   Pollcle^.^  1010   B«-;;-«;^, 

Policies    in     force 
at    beginning   of 

^!;?um'n'^oni;K''l84315   J471,783.113.00 

Policies  In  force  i-t 
close  of  the  year.l9146a 


Total    ledger    assets    (as         „..-.-.-- 

per    balance)     I      261,156.67 

Non-Ledffcr   Asaeta. 
Interest  and  rents,  due  and 

accrued    |  2.377.61 

Gross  assets    *      263.534.18 

Deduct   AasetH  Not  Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col-  ,nr  «« 

lection    (past   due) I  195.00 

Book    value   of    ledger   as-  ,  049  on 

sets  over  market  value..  2.94Z.oy 


Total   assets   not   admit-  «,,-„„ 

ted    *  3,137.00 


35      499,563,062.00 


Net   increase 


Issued,  revived 

and         Increased 

during  the  year  19842 

Total      terminated 

during   the  year 

I  By  death    

1  By  maturity 


7150        27,779,949.00 


end  of  the  year........      'A' ?.!?.' ^^.I'i*^  ;  By   expiration 


Fire  Risks. 
11,425,784.00 
22.385.67 


L\-j.JOi.iii  ♦S.tapm...    Uuiuib 

LV3.5opm  6.33pm...   Superior 

^j  7.43am 
Ar  7.00am     8.15am 


Milwaukee 
ChiL-agu    . 


.  Ar»6.23am 
..At  7.53am 
.  .Lv  7.45pm 
.  .Lv  6.23pm 


'I2..:upm 
1 1.43am 

lO.IOpm 


Lvt8.50am  *4.35pm...  Dmuth  . 
Lv  9.10am  4.55pm...  Super.or  . 
ir4.30pm  9.5Upm. ..  .St.  Paul  • 
Ar  5.05pm   I0.23pm.    MinneapoUs 

•Daily      tUaily  esccpt  Sunday. 

Offue     0I12    West    Superior    St. 


.Art3.35pm  •O.SSpm 
..Ar  3.03pm  «.33pm 
.!lv  e.lOam 

.Lv  7.30am 


4.30pm 
4.00pm 


Duluth. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


•  10. 30am     t5.40pm 


to.  12am 
to.  20  am 


t7  45am    'B.ISpm...     Duluth 

^  ^,^^^   Station.) 

.6  45pm...    superior   ...•lO.OOam 

(Soo    Line    tnlon    SUtlon.) 
•6.55pmrrsup«ilor  ...  •9.S0am     tS.OOpm 
(Union    Depot.) 
.  Leave. 

t7.f/pm  5.40am..  Houghton  ..tn.OOpm 
18 .  53pm  6 .30am . . .  Calumet  . . .  1 10  lOpm 
t7  03pm  •4.20am..  Islipeaiing  ••*f*0""» 
t7'45sm  •3.00am..  Muruucue  ..Ml  .30pm 
"•*^'*"  .10  20amSault  Ste.  Mart*  'S  2a*m 

Moiiireal    ...  •9.jOpm     •B.20pm 
Boston   ....'lO-OOam     •b.iOam 


tS.IOpi 


t6.20am 
t5.20am 


Risks  written 

Premiums  received    .....--         ,„..,.,   ,r 

Losses  incurred l2'?^c  no 

Losses    paid 1  K^?u^7ftft 

Amount  at   risk I.&.}7,9i57  .00 


(a)  Including     business     other     than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

nuainess  In  MInneaotn  in  1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

HaU.  Tornado.  Aggregate. 
$101,430.00      I    80,400.00      |1,607,61 4 .00 
--                463.85 


By  surrender 
By   lapse 


12692 
1796 
721 
1785 
3260 
5121 


67.747,384.00 

39.967, 435.  (rt) 
6,459.229.00 
1,749.448.00 
4.013,456.00 
10.143.102.00 
15.764,633.00 
?, 837. 567. 00 


Total  admitted  assets... $      260.397.18 
Liabilitlea. 

Losses  adjusted  and  un- 
adjusted     * 

Unearned  premiums 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

All   other  liabilities 

Deposit  of  subscribers.... 


losses    I 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of 

losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     "j'-i,,-.* 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes    • 

and 
ex- 


116,477.23 

2,327.49 

62.741.77 

40.139.46 


•Steam    boiler. 


^ 3.871.84 

iTurgiaryTiid'  theft ^I'ttl  7I 

•Sprinkler  .••••••    r..;M« 

Workmen  3  coUectne 


13,964.36 
24.000.00 
14,299.86 


990.00 
35,857.35 


700.00 

2,070.09 

80.000.00 


penses 
Dividends    and    Interest.. 
All   other  disbursements. 

Total  disbursements   ...»      273,950.17 

Balance    »  674.319.11 

L,edK«r  AaHetii  Dec.  31,  1910 

Book  value  of  real  estate. ij  66,635.70 

Mortgage    loans    *^250.i)0 

Collateral    loans    10.270.00 

Book   value   of   bonds  and  „„  .„„  „„ 

stocks    436.100.00 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 

panles   and    banks 25,646.81 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable,        taken         for 

premiums    33.150.56 

All  other  ledger  assets...  6.266.04 

Total    ledger   assets    (as        „„.„,.   ,, 

per  balance)    I      674.319.11 

Non-LedKer    Aasets. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued    >  8,834.50 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value   16,488.30 


Total    net     premium     In- 
come  

•Excees  of  return  and  re- 
insurance    premiums     over 
price   received, 
l^rom  Interest  and  rents... 
From  all  other  sources  .... 


5,420.40 


742,998. It 


46,158.64 
37,049.17 


Total  income    I    826,205 .  99 

Ledger    assets    Dec.     31   of  .. 

previous    year i.6H.ab.i.v» 

Sum    $2,441,169.03 

DiaburaementH  In  1910. 

Claims  paid    <net>  — 

Accident  and  health I 

Employers'    liability    

Fidelity  and  surety 

Plate  glass   

Steam    boiler    

Burglary  and  theft • 

Sprinkler 

Workmen's  collective 


56.592.73 
S)4.5r,7.2» 
84,DS5.60 
35,387.16 

574.25 
27,226.011 

120.00 
2,770.61 


Total   liabilities    I      119,617.44 


By  decrease    • ^      .'"   iuin 

Buaiueaa  In  Minnesota  In   1910 


No. 


5,068.17 
1,102.46 
1,102.46 


27,917.69 
19.524.61 
20,438.48 
1,646,612.00 


State   of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

I^H^rTtiy  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statem'ent  of  the  Central  National  Fire 
Insurance   Company,   for   the   year  end- 


Penn   Mutual   lilfe  Inanrance   Company. 

Principal  office:     923  Chestnut  street. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.      (Organized  in  1847.) 


108,675.00 

ing  Decen-.oer  31st,  1910,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  this  Department  and  duly 
app-oved  by  me.      ^    ^    ^    ^^^^^ 

Commiss'oner  of  Insurance. 


George   K. 


•8.00am. 

•8.20pm. 
Leave. 
18. 03am     'O.ISpm. 
tlO.Ocpm  '10. 20am. 


,   Montreal  . 

.New    York. 


.•lO.OOam  tlO.OOpm 
.  '/.ISpm     t8.30am 


Johnson,     president;     John 

Humphreys,  secretary.     Attornejr  to  ac 

cept  service     In     Minnesota: 

sioner  of  Insurance. 

IncMtiue   In   lOlO. 

First  year's  premiums... » 

Dividends  and  surrender 
values  applied  to  pur- 
chase paid-up  insur- 
ance and  annuities. .  . . 

Consideration     for     orig- 
inal annuities,  and  sup- 
plementary     contracts. 
Involving     life 
gencies   •••••••• 

Renewal   premiums 


contin- 


Commls- 


2,344.664.42 


398.998.86 


418,796.93 
15.367.543.69 


TUiuly   except  Sunday.     *Daliy 


Leave. 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 

STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


ST.    PAUL 

and 

MINNEAPOLIS 

Crookston.    Ucaud    Forks. 
Montana   and  Coart 
t2  20Bm...Swan  Ulver.   Hlbbing.   VltgiiUa. 
t6!00am...St.  Cloud.  Wlimat,  Sioux  City. 


tO.OOam 

•3.25pm 

•  ll.lOpm 

•S.45am 

•8.36pin 


tlO.ISpm 
*l.35pm 
•6. 30am 
•6.3Spm 
•7. 1  Sam 
tl2.3Upffl 
tlO.I3pm 


•Dally       tl'ally    except   Sunday.      Twin    City    sleeper 
„adi   at  9  p.   m.     OffUe.   Spalding   hotel. 


HOTELS. 

New   Building:    New   Equipment— Rates,  $2  aad  $2.50. 

-    tSotel  Mcliay 

Corner   First  St.  and   Fifth  Ave.   West.    DULUTH. 

^     "Adelphi  Hotel" 

2li0l-2B03-2805   West   Superior   StreaL 
J.    B.    DUNPHY.    Prop. 
Best    equipped,    iteam-heated,    hotel    In    West    •"*— 
100    ronms.    all    modern    coaveniences;    asw    bulldlni: 
aaw   emiiDment.      Buffet   In    eoBaectlea. 

BATES.  $5.00    PER    WtEK  AND    UP. 


Total  premium  lncomo.»  1|.529.895.90 
Rents  and  Interests.^..  5,469,80o.bO 
Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 

tur'ty  or  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets    

From  all  other  sources.. 


Commisslon.s  on  annui- 
ties,   including    renew- 

Commuted  renewal  com- 
missions     

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    

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets 

All  other  disbursements. 


66.330.61 
365,225.43 


Total  Income 


.$   24,431,257.60 


Ledger    assets    December^ 


a  1st  of  previous  year . .  >10S.653.311 . 90 


Sum    $130,084,569.40 

DlMburaementa  During  1910. 

Death     claims     and     ma- 
tured endowments   .. ..» 

^Tc7"h''ordeS'r.!°.  1".°:       W28.U7.M 
•  Dividends   to  policy  hol- 
ers    " 

i^lvldends  to  company... 


7.218.782.82 
425,2(n-2» 


2,071,945.41 
8,039.14 


20,884.18 

10,197.46 

866.64 

18,049.20 

133.828.77 

401.917.11 
16.476.24 

819.37 


337.378.31 
1.299.971.37 


Policies     In     force 

at   beginning   of 

the    year    •• 

Issued  during  the 

year ;•••;• 

Ceased    to     be     In 

force  during  the 

In^  force'  Dec.  sist 

last    _ 

Losses  and  claims  in- 
curred   during    the  yearf^ 

Losses  and  claims  aet- 
tled   during  the   year. . 

Losses  and  claims  un- 
paid Dec.  Slst 


2454 
331 

•160 
2635 


Amount. 

6,440,937.00 
1,071,608.00 

•  348,628.00 
6,163.917.00 

51,286.36 

63,050.36 
750.00 


Net  surplus    $       140.779.74 

ItinlcH    and    Prenilnma,    1910    Bunlneas. 

""'the  '"i'el'r   ""i'"'".  .''."'.'."%14,198.373.00 
Premiums  received  thereon  83.376.97 

Net    amount   in    force   »*.,,„„„,,„_. 
end  of  the  year $11,707,630.00 

BuKlneaa  In  Minnesota   In   1910. 

(Inclufling  reinsurance  received  and  de- 
ducting  reinsurance   placed.) 


!•••••• 


Risks  written   I 

Premiums  received 
Losses  Incurred    . . 

Losses  paid    

Amount  at   risk... 


Fire  Risks 

634.908.01 

4.080.80 

4.166.15 

4,156.15 

634,908.01 


Rpoelved  for  premiums.. $    ^  ^^^H^X^ 

•Including  $58,504.00  transferred  from 

Minnesota  on'account  of  change  of  res- 

Idence.  

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

f^Hrr'^e^iy  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Stlte"  ent '^of''%he'^Penn  »I"t"al  Life 
Insurance  Company,. for    the  >ear^end^ 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annua. 
Statement  of  the  Underwriters  at  Great 
Western  Lloyds  Mutual  Fire  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 3l8t  1910,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In 
this     Department     and    duly     approved 

•^^  ™"-  J.  A.  O.  PRBUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


XJross    assets    I  699,641.91 

Deduct  AaMeta  Not   Admitted, 

Agents'    balances    $  2,042.37 

Book   value    of   ledger   as- 

sets  over  market  value.  900.00 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted       6.632.74 


Net  paid  policy  holders.. I  301,813.56 

Investigation     and     adjust-  „,  _,.    .„ 

inent    of    claims ,?V'i,.5Jf 

Commissions    161.^04. SI4 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 

employes,  examiners'  and 

Inspection    fees    207, 993. »a 

I  other  disbursements...  163,4&3.l» 


.$    921,504.09 


Total      assets 
mitted     . . . . 


not     ad- 


9,575.11 


Total  admitted  assets .  .    $      690.066 .  80 
Llabilltlea  Dec.  .31.  1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims  $        28.253.05 

Unearned    premiums    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest: 
due    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     •• ' 

Capital  stock  paid   up... 


226,647.16 


2,650.00 

2.232.37 
200.000.00 


Total   liabilities.    Includ- 
ing  capital    I 


459.782.58 


ToUj  paid  Po"«^y^°|'?:,  11.952,162.65 
Commfsslbns  and"  bonuses 

to    agents    first    years  ^  ^22.700.20 

Co^r^imTisions  on  -renewal;  '963.400 .  45 


Imperial  Hotel 

Thoroughly   modern   and   up-to-date 
in    every    respect. 
ROOMS,  75c  AND   UP. 
200-208    Weat    Superior    Street. 


Total  disbursements    ..$  16.178,651.89 

Balance    $113,905,917.61 

•In  addition  to  above  abatements  the 
company  allotted  to  deferred  disti;ibu- 
tlon  policies  the  sum  of  $1.12b,0.b.a4 
twhlch  is  carried  In  liabilities),  making 
the  total  apportionment  of  surplus  dur- 
ing  1910.   $3,206,061.49. 

Ledger  Aaseta   Dec.   31,  1010. 
Value      of      real      estate 

owned I     1.929,455.32 

Mortgage  loans 47,061.800.33 

Collateral   loans    2,014.700.00 

Premium    notes  and  pol-     ,-._,.__  ,. 

Icy  loans    18.455,877 .  34 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned.      41,426,158.37 
Cash  In  office,  banks  and 

trust  companies    z,9\}7,iy*.ol 

Bills        receivable         and 

agents'  balances 305,694.56 

Bills    receivable   for  pre-  ...  „.  .7- 

mlums 104,836.78 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per   balance)    $113,905,917.51 

Non-Ijed«er   Aaacta. 

Interest     and    rents     due       ,„._.„„  ,, 
and  accrued   $     l,S97,i33.63 

Net  deferred  and   unpaid       ,„.„„.,   .„ 
premiums    l,9oJ,2&4.56 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 

Bets    11.663.96 


Ine  December  Slst,  1910,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
Ind  filed   m  this  Department  and  duly 


approved  by  me.      ^    ^    ^    PREUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

.,.-»^-.fu^£?.''Si^r'D*K5.''Mlnn. 

"fREMWCK  O'BRIEN, 

General  Agent. 
305  Phoenix  BWg..  MinneepoUs,  Mimv. 

TTndorwritera  at  Great  Weaterm  L>loyda 
^"**      Fire  ln"urance  Company. 

Principal  office.  45  Cedar  street    New 

Slff-  cffs^^A  "Tr'oVbrid^e.  \^tYo"r'ne?s 
?vfrl  managers;  Edward  E.  Hall,  secre- 
?rrv  Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
iffieso''ti:°c"o1?:mlssioner  of  insurance. 

Income  m  iwiv. 

Gross    premiums    and    as- 
sessments      ........  f 

Rents  and  interest _ 

Total   Income    . •  •  •  ;• -f 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    81    er 
previous  year  ........-•  »^ 


A.A.MICHAUDCO. 

Agents. 
Lonsdale  Binlding,    -    -    Duluth,  Minn 

German  Fire  Inau ranee  Company. 

Principal  office:  Wheeling,  West  Va. 
(Organized  in  1867.)  Wm.  F.  Stifel, 
President;  F.  Riester.  Secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner   of   Insurance 

CASH   CAPITAL.    $200,000. 
Income  in  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals     ▼ 

Rents   and    Interest 

Grosd  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    

Total   income    I      298,338.77 

Ledger    assets    Dec.  81    of         ..,._.   ,, 
previous   year    649,»iJO.oi 

Sum     i      »48.269.28 

Diabnraementa  In  1010. 

Net      amount      paid       for 


268,285.08 
29,209.94 


843.75 


Net    surplus    $       230,284.22 

RlMki*    and    Preminma,   lUlO   Boalneaa. 

•Fire    risks    written    dur- 
ing  the   year    $30,345,426.00 

Premiums   received   there-        

on    338.989.35 

Net    amount    In    force    at 

end  of  the  year 38,578.507.00 

•Including  business  otlier  than  "Ma- 
rine and  Inland." 

BunlneHM  in  Minneaota  In  1010. 
(Including    reinsurance    received   and 
deducting   reinsurance   placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 
Risks  written I  l.l?1.45§-74 


All  other  di 

Total  disbursements 

Balance    $1,519,004.94 

Ledger  Aaaeta  Dec.  31,  1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.. $      ^^'^p^wi 

Mortgage  loans 267,324  .  o4 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    738,352. 4» 

Cash    in    office,    trust    com- 

panles  and  Lanka 56,797 .  66 

Premiums  lu  course  of  col- 

lections     ^io-nS,! 

All  other  assets   »\i,l^^-i» 

Total    ledger    assets     <as 

per    balance)     $1,519,664.94 

Non-Ledver  Aaaeta. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and         ,.  ...    ., 

accrued *      ^^•*t^t\ 

Other  non-ledger  assets...  si.bii 

Gross  assets    $1,530,152.05 

l>edupt  Aaaeta  Not   Admitted. 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 

lection  (past  due) $    lol.493.25 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 

over   market    value 7i),8bi.»» 

All     other    assets    not    ad- 

mitted    ••         62,731. 4» 

Special    depoalts.    less    $12.-         ,„„^„   ,, 

030.83    12.969.17 

Total      assets      not      ad- 

mitted I    304,057.79 


Premiums   received 
Losses    incurred    . . . 

Losses    paid    

Amount   at   risk. .  . . 


16.6: 


82 


3.637.03 
6.100.89 
1.036,546.19 


66.821.08 
9,895.73 


75.716.81 
248,268.90 


Gross  assets $117,266,969.56 

Deduct   Aaaeta  Not  Admitted. 
Agents'   debit   balance*.. $  23,267.07 


.      ..$       323,985.71 

Sum    L    .    \o^A 

Disbiiniementa  In  IWO-    .  ,,,05 
Amount    paid    for    losses.. $        10,4-J.»J> 
Commissions,        brokerage, 
salaries    and    allowances 
to    agents,    officer*   aad 


employes     •••:•• -i-ii. 
Taxes,  fees,  renta  and  etft- 


25.317.18 


.N'S 

ULCERINt-  SALVE 


la  a  lore  «ur»  for  Cturoaia  Uloora.Bono  fUeen* 
Sor^TaloasVleani,  Varicose  U»e«"t*^"J5: 
lal  UloersJ^erer  Sorea.OagcrenejBl^tt'o*- 

■onlnr.  White  SwelUnr.  Po»»f!S«,.Sui^S 

allsorMonong  standlng.PoaltlTely  Bejerfalli.C«M 

aim  Oato.BarM.  Bella.  *>JS»i3flK»?rtRSS! 
y  PAJXEN  MEDICINE  CO..   'ST.  FAPI..  MlK«, 


.State  of  Minnesota.  Deps.rtment  of  In- 
surance: • 
I  Hereby  Certify.  Thi.t  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  German  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  y<ar  ending  De- 
cember 31st.  1910.  of  wllch  the  above 
Is  an  abstract,  has  beer  received  and 
filed  In  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved  by  me.         ^    ^    ^^    ^^^^^ 

Commissioner  cf   Insurance. 


Total   admitted    as.iets. .  .$1,226,094.26 
Liabilitiea. 

Claims— 

Adjusted    I  8,-68. J»» 

In    process    of    adjustment  .,  .  .„    ._ 

and   reported    iaaqoorI 

Resisted 106,928.81 

Total    ...., I    206.846.26 

Deduct  reinsurance $        7.760.51 

Net  unpaid  claims  except      ,„-.„.   _. 

liability   claims    $    199,085.76 

Special    reserve    for    unpaid 

liability     losses 

Unearned    premiums ... 

Commissions     and     broker- 


44,630.84 
281.316.02 


age 
All  other  liabilities 


39,066.56 
30,585.59 


Capital  stock  paid  up 600.000.00 

Total    liabilities.    Includ- 


ing capital 


.$1,100,684.76 


Subscribe  for  The  Heralif 


Whitney  W  all  Co. 

,    Agents. 

Real  Estate,  Loans,  Insurance. 
301-2-3  Torrey  Building. 

Empire  State  Snret?    Company. 

Principal  office:  84  William  street. 
New  York,  N.  Y.  (Organized  in  1901.) 
Wm  M.  Tomllns,  Jr.,  President;  Daniel 
Stewart.  Secretary.  AUorney  to  ac- 
cept service  in  Minneaota:  Commis- 
sioner of   Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $500,000. 
Income  In  ItllO. 

Premiums  received  (n  Jt) 

Accident  and  health $      59.693.31 

Rmnlovera'    liability    lf?-5?119 


Surplus  over  all  liabilities. $    125.if>9.50 
Baalneaa  In   Minnenota  In   1910. 

Premiums        Lossea 
Received. 


Accident  . . 
Health  .... 
Liability  .. 
Fidelity    ... 

.Surety     

Plate  glass 
Steam   boiler 


1,059.25 

311.66 

8.375.08 

4.538.91 

3.308.19 

401.27 

•95.36 


Burglary  and  theft     2.443.51 
Credit    ^-^^ 


Paid. 

$   G.974.94 

429.74 

11.000.15 

242.13 

1,691.03 

484.92 


Totals      $20,350.25     $23,730.69 

•Excess   over   premiuma   written. 


Employers'  liability 
Fidelity  and  surety. 
Plate  glasa 


428,200.67 
7,641.45 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 

I^IIereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Empire  State  Suretr 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  pecem- 
ber  31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above  la 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  ^    ^    ^    ^^^^^ 

-Commissioner  ot  Insuranoa. 


/ 

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. 

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18 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20,  1911. 


OFFICES  FOR  RENT  IN 

FIDELITY  BUILDING 

NEW,  FIRE-PROOF,  MODERN. 

Show   window   space   on    Superior   street,   in 
heart  of  shopping  district. 

JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  I 

WOLVIN  BUILDING,  DULUTH,  MIN 


SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  on  Eleventh  avenue  east,  near  Third  street, 
stone  foundation,  hot  air  furnace,  electric  lights,  water,  sewer, 
bath,  gas  for  cooking,  full  cement  basement,  mantel  grate,  hard- 
wood floors  downstairs ;  lot  40x50  feet.  Favorable  ^  '^ 
terms.    Price 


$3,000 


R.  P.  DOWSE  &  CO. 


GENERAL  INSURANCE. 


106  Providence  Bldg. 


$SOO  CASH 

— $25.00  F»ER  IVIOIMXH. 

Buvs  a  flve-room  house  on  Seventh  avenue  east  and 
yixth  street-  bath,  gas,  electric  lights.  Rent,  $22.30. 
You  should  not  miss  this  opportunity  AA  TAA 

to  get  a  fine  little  home.  d2«vUU 

Price ^     ' 


SMALL  MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS 

Will  buy  you  a  lot  In 


Why    dcn't      you      make      a    start 
towards  a  home? 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO., 

601-::-3-4-S  SelliTOod  Buildlns* 
PHONES,  408. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


BEST  CONTRACT-  L£A5T  COSB 


CROSBY,  MINN., 

Tbe   Metropolin   of   the   Curuna    Iron 

Kange 

JiO    MINERAL.    KESERVATIONS 

When  you  buy  a  lot  In  Crosby 
you  get  a  deed  not  only  to  the  sur- 
face rights  but  to  any  minerals 
that  may  he  found  under  It,  thus 
Insuring  a  permanent  location  where 
you  can  afford  to  spend  money  to 
build  up  a  business,  and  make  it 
I  your    home    town. 

For    particulars    see 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY, 

«0S  LocNdale  Uulldlug.  Duluth,  Minn 
ur    Croaby,    Mlun. 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^s^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k^i 


Have  you  seen  Sixth  and 
Seventh  Streets  at  the  East 
End? 

If  you  want  to  build  now 
or  anytime  within  two  or 
three  years — here  is  the  place 
to  buy. 

RICHARDSON,  DAY  ft 
HARRISON 


FARM  LANDS 

In  ten,  twenty,  forty  and  eighty- 
acre  tracts,  handy  to  Duluth,  suit- 
able for  truck  gardening,  poultry 
raising  and  dairy  purposes;  good 
soil;  plenty  of  timber  for  building 
and  fuel.  Prices  and  terms  reason- 
able. 

All  of  section  7,  township  50, 
range  19,  near  Gowan,  suitable  for 
stock  farm;  good  soil;  small  lake. 
94,000,  half  cash,  balance  easy  terms. 

A.  W.  KUEHNOW 

403-4   Columbia    Bldg. 


TWO  CHOICE  LOTS 
HUNTERS  PARK 

I^ot  50x175  feet,  worth  $l,20ri;  can 
be  bought  NOW  $ft75 

Lot  50x200  feet,  in  center  of  be.'-t 
residence  district;  our  ^  ^  ^^^ 
price    NOW ^^  WW 


Invesfmenti  Sacrifice 
and  Home  Combined 

Rant    Knd   —   50x140   feet    —    Three 

HoiiseK— Two  in  rear  and  one  in 
front,  stone  foundations;  hot  water, 
heating  plant.s,  concrete  walks; 
beautiful  neighborhood.  owner 
must  sacrifice.  Ca^■h  94,500,  balance 
of  $3,750  long  time.  Another  big 
snap — 25x140  feet,  two  houses,  all 
modern,  heating  plants;  all  fixtures, 
and  shades  go  v.lth  this  deal.  Don't 
mi.ss  til  is  snap — 95,::riO. 

THE  SMITH  REALTY  CO., 

5:;4    Manhattan    Dldg. 


C.  E.  ROE 

412    Providence    Building. 


WE  ARE  BUILDING 
MANAGERS 

We  rent  and  collect  rents  and 
give  improved  property  th-e  proper 
care.  You  are  invited  to  investigate 
our  system.  We  want  your  busi- 
ness. 

Whif ney  Wall  Company, 

REAL   KST.-VTi:,   LOANS   AXD  FIRE 
INSURANCE. 

301    Torrev    Building. 


FOR  RENT! 

OFFICES    IN    LYCEUM    BUILDING. 
Fire-Proof — Deiiirable. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE,  'sents. 


T.W.TILKE 

REALESXITEANDIN5UIUNa 
,«ODY  HOTEL  CORNER 

WESJ 


THE 

COMrNC 

SPOT 


Mjfftn 


$280  Each 

Ea  s  y  terms. 
Owner  must  sell 
several  fine  level 
lots,  three  blocks 
from  Flfty- 
seventh  avenue 
car  line.  Street 
improved,  wa  t  e  r 
and  sewer.  An  op- 
portunity comes 
once  in  every 
mans  life  —  this 
is  yours. 


P2J00 — Six-room  house  with  bath. 
3223  "West  Third  St.,  hardwood 
floors,  city  water,  gas,  $400 
cash,  balance  monthly  payments. 

$2000  —  Five-room  house  with 
bath,  3227  West  Third  street, 
hardwood  floors,  city  water,  gas, 
1300  cash,  balance  monthly 
payments. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  00. 

600   Alworth   Bldg. 


$1,400 — For    108    feet    on    "Woodland 
avenue    near    Kent    road,    or    will 
sell   inside   50   feet  for  9650. 

92,n00 — "U'e  have  one  six-room  house 
at  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Eighth 
street  with  water,  sewer,  bath, 
gas,  electricity,  hardwood  floors, 
just  being  finished,  which  we  will 
sell  on  very  small  cash  payment 
and  balance  in  small  monthly 
payments;   lot   25   by   140   feet. 


EBY  &  GRIDLEY, 

515     Pallndlo     Building:. 


ON    NINETEENTH    AVENUE    EAST, 

near  Jefferson  street,  'eight-room 
house,  stone  foundation,  furnace, 
bath,  gas  and  electric  light,  hard- 
wood floors  all  through;  pavtd 
street  and  cement  walk.  Price, 
only    94,500 

FOR  IMMEDIATE  SALE — Owner  of- 
fers good  hume  at  a  very  moder- 
ate price.  House  has  ten  rooms, 
stone  foundation,  hot  water  heat, 
hardwood  finish  first  floor,  hard- 
wood floors  throughout,  on  paved 
street,  at   the  East  end. —  (3338). 

UPPER  SIDE  OF  BOULEVARD 
DRIVE  —  Nine-room  house,  with 
stone  foundation,  new  hot  water 
heating  plant,  bath,  electric  light, 
gas  for  cooking,  grate  and  mantel, 
laundry  tubs,  Georgia  pine  finish 
and  floors;  sightly  location,  beau- 
tiful view.     Price 97,000 

StoreH,  Honaen  and  Flatii  For  Rent. 
Good  store  In  bent  retail  location 
on    Superior   Mtreet. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

STRYKER,  HIAHLEY  t  BUCK 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


Park   Point 
Lots. 

Camping  time  is  almost  here.  Own 
a  lot   and   summer  on   the   Point. 

We  offer  five  40x100  lots;  Torrens 
title.  Easy  terms.  On  Minnesota 
and  Lake  avenues,  from  Eighteenth 
to  Twenty-seventh  street. 

Price   $350  and  $400   each. 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

216  West  Suparlor  Str««t 


Ten  acres,  2%  miles  from  car  line; 
nice  level  land,  easily  cleared;  Just 
the  place  for  gardening  and  chicken 
ranch.  $100  cash,  balance,  $10  per 
month.     Price  9500. 

Twenty  acres,  near  the  city;  good 
soil,  lays  well,  in  Hermantown  on 
Maple  Grove  road.  Price,  9I9OOO. 
$200  cash,  balance,  terms  to  suit. 

164  acres,  well  Improved,  on  Cuy- 
una  range;  good  mineral  prospects. 
Cheap    at   $5000. 

We  write  fire  Insurance.  Reliable 
companies. 

LOCKER-DONAHUE  GO. 

416-17    LonMdale    Bulldins. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

6,  5^  and  0  per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old  Reliable  Companlca. 

REAL  ESTATE 

MontMy  Payment  Plan. 


COOLEY  &  UHDERHILL, 

200-10-11   Exchange    Bulldlnc* 


FOR  SALE 

AT   A   BARGAIN. 

Modern  eight-room  house  and  four 
lots  (each  lot  25x140  feet);  good 
chicken  coop;  one  block  from  car 
line.  West  Duluth. 

EASY  TERMS. 

C.A.KNIPPENBERG 

300  ALWORTH  BLDG* 


Loans! 
Ill 


made  quickly,  on  the 
lowest  prevailing  rates. 
See  our  Loan  depart- 
ment. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE&CO., 

No.  3  Lonsdale  Bulldins. 


"2 


SOME  GREAT  SNAPS  H^S!'^ 

905  AX  ACRE  buys  thirty-two 
acres  close  to  the  pumping  sta- 
tion. 

97.50  AN  ACRE  buys  400  acres 
close  to  Adolph — worth  Just 
twice! 

TWO  FORTIES  a  few  miles  from 
the  end  of  the  Lakeside  car 
line,  suitable  for  sub-dividing — 
for  sale  cheap! 

EBERT,  WALKER  k  MeKNIGHT  CO. 

"SpeeialiHtM  in  Rapid  DenlN." 
315   TORREY   BUILDING. 

D.  H.  4-2011 


COME  OUT  TO 
NEBAGAMON! 

and  see  for  yourself  how  de- 
lightful it  would  be  to  own  a 
fine,  productive  truck  farm  on 
the  shores  of  the  lake. 

You  can  get  a  good-sized 
tract  on  v<ery  easy  terms  if 
you  apply  right  away,   to 

Burg  Acreage  &  Townslte  Co., 

.lOO-.'SOl    Alworth   Bldsr 


n.    TI..    •l-20-'ll. 


$200-CASH-$200 

Buys  pretty  flve-room  cottage  on 
Park  Point)  balance  of  $1,300  by  the 
month.     Water  and  electric  lights  in 

house,  and  is  plastered  and  built  for 
winter  and  summer  use.  Lot  40x 
100;  nice  shade  trees;  beautiful  view 
of   the   lake. 

This    is    a    Real    Rnrgaln,   and    Very 
Easy  TeruiM. 

CLARKEWERTIN  CO. 

200  ALWORTH  BLDG. 


[HEELER&  PARSON 

SOS  Alworth  Bids. 

$1050— 25-foot  lot, 
11.  4th,  near  13th 
Ave.    Snap. 

$3300 — Nearly  new  6-room  house 
— strictly  modern  except  heat. 

$3200 — Dandy     5-room     cottage, 
upper  side  E.  4th  St. 

$15000^25    feet    upper    side    1st 
St.,  near  Lake  Ave. 


Quit  "trusting  in  location."  n 
Publicity  will  sell  goods  In  a  u 
barn  If  you  use  Herald  "Want  it 
Ads."  i  i 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

■  a.-i.;a. 


ING    ON    PETITION 
NATION      OF      DE- 


,      County      of      St. 

e  Court, 
he   Estate   of  Anna 


ORDER    OP 

FOR       DET 

SCENT   OF 
State    of     Mln 

Louis,    ss. 
In 
In    the   Matter  'of 

Cargill.   Decedent. 

THE  PETITION '♦f  James  W.  Cargill 
having  been  filed  In  this  Court  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  the 
above  named  decedent  died  more  than 
five  years  prlA-  td  the  filing  of  said 
petition,  and  t^a<  po  Will  of  decedent 
has  been  proved  nor  administration 
granted  on  hef  estate  in  this  State: 
that  said  petitlpnef  has.  and  claims  to 
have,  an  IntereSt  1ft  certain  real  estate 
of  decedent  lying  and  being  In  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, described  In  said  petition,  and 
praying  that  the  descent  of  said  real 
estate  be  det*rmlhed  by  this  Court, 
and  the  same  assigned  to  the  persons 
thereunto   entitled. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House, 
in  the  City  of  Duluth,  in  said  County, 
on  Monday,  the  8th  day  of  May,  1911, 
at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  all  persons  in- 
terested 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  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth    Herald    according    to    law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  12th, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W.   GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(.«;eal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 
Minn.) 

D.   H,   April   13,   20,   27,   1911. 


SUMMONS. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis, 
ss. 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

Sattler      Brothers      Company,    a 
corporation.  Plaintiff, 

vs. 

Frank  Miller,  Defendant. 

The  State  of  Minnesota,  to   the  above- 
named  Defendant. 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  Is  filed  In  the  office 
of  the  clerk  of  the  above  named  court, 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to 
said  complaint  upon  the  subscribers  at 
their  offices  In  Rooms  numbered  300- 
306  First  National  Bank  Building,  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  within  twenty  days 
after  the  service  of  this  summons  upon 
you,  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  serv- 
ice; and  if  you  fail  to  answer  said 
complaint  within  the  time  aforesaid, 
plaintiff  will  take  Judgment  against 
you  for  the  sum  of  $156.40,  with  Inter- 
est thereon  at  the  rate  of  6  per  cent 
per  annum  from  the  1st  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1910,  together  with  its  costs 
and  disbursements  in   this  action. 

BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 

300-306   First  National    Bank    Building, 

Duluth,  Minnesota. 

Attorneys  for  Plaintiff. 
D  H.  April  6,  13,  20,  27;  May  4,  11,  1911. 


CERTIFICATE  OFLNCORPORATION 
— OF— 

RAFEXCHA  BUILDING  COM- 
PANY. 


>fa  ^^  ^f  ^^^^  ^^  \|g_^^  .^k-^lf  .^tt  ^^  ^^  %fe  ^#  \P  ^itf  \^  ^J^  ^^  ^^  ^^  *lI^  **--  ^^  ^i' 


KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS, That  we,  the  undersigned,  do 
hereby  associate  ourselves  together 
and  agree  upon  the  following  Articles 
of  Incorporation,  under  the  provisions 
of  Chapter  58,  "Revised  Laws  of  1905," 
of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  and  acts 
amendatory  thereof  and  supplementary 
thereto,  and  do  hereby  adopt  the  fol- 
lowing Articles: 

ARTICLE  I.  The  name  of  this  cor- 
poration shall  be  "Rafencha  Building 
Company."  It.s  principal  place  of  trans- 
acting business  shall  be  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota. The  general  nature  of  its  busi- 
ness shall  be  to  buy,  hold,  cultivate, 
improve  In  any  manner  whatsoever, 
loase,  let,  mortgage,  sell,  transfer,  plat, 
convey  and  deal  In  real  property  in 
Minnesota  and  elsewhere,  and  to  con- 
struct buildings  of  all  kinds  on  any  of 
such  real  property  or  on  the  real  prop- 
erty of  others,  either  alone  or  Jointly 
with  others,  whether  as  a  partner,  as 
agent  for  others,  or  otherwise,  as  it 
may  deem  best;  to  borrow  and  loan 
money  upon  real  estate,  personal  prop- 
erty, or  other  security;  to  negotiate 
and  effect  loans  of  money  for  other 
persons  and  corporations  for  a  com- 
pensation; to  buy,  own,  hold,  hypothe- 
cate, transfer,  sell  and  deal  In  bonds, 
notes,  mortgages,  stocks  in  other  cor- 
porations and  other  property  and  se- 
curities; to  collect,  foreclose,  release 
and  compound  mortgages  and  other 
obligations;  to  act  as  agents  for  other 
persons  and  corporations  In  the  man- 
agement, improvement,  purchase  and 
sale  of  real  and  personal  property,  and 
In  the  collection  of  rents  and  revenues 
therefrom  for  a  compensation;  to  act 
as  agent  for  fire,  life,  casualty,  plate 
glass,  accident  and  other  Insurance 
Companies:  to  act  as  agent  for  Surety 
Company  or  Companies;  and  to  do  any 
and  all  things  authorized  by  law  that 
the  Directors  of  said  corporation  may 
deem  necessary  or  advisable  in  carry- 
ing out  any  of  the  aforesaid  purposes, 
or  for  the  benefit  or  protection  of  any 
of  the  interests  of  said  corporation. 

ARTICLE  II.  The  period  of  the 
duration  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
thirty    (30)    years. 

ARTICLE  IIL  The  names  and  places 
of  residence  of  the  persons  forming 
this  corporation  are  as  follows:  M  M. 
Chaffee,  M.  N.  Putman  and  M.  M. 
Grams,  all  of  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IV.  The  names  and  places 
of  residence  of  the  first  Board  of  Di- 
rectors of  said  corporation  are: 
M.  M.  Chaffee,  M.  N.  Putman  and  M.  M 
Grams,  all  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  who 
shall  hold  their  offices  until  the  first 
annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders. 
The  government  of  this  corporation, 
and  the  management  of  all  Its  affairs, 
shall  be  vested  In  a  Board  of  three  (3) 
Directors,  who  shall  be  stockholders  of 
said  corporation,  and  who  shall  be 
elected  annually  by  the  stockholders 
of  the  corporation  at  their  annual 
meeting,  which  shall  be  held  on  the 
second  Tuesday  In  January  In  each 
year,  at  such  hour  and  place  as  shall 
be  fixed  by  the  by-laws  of  the  corpora- 
tion. There  shall  also  be  the  follow- 
ing offlcer.s,  who  shall  have  such 
powers,  and  shall  perform  such  duties, 
as  may  be  prescribed  by  the  by-laws, 
and  who  shall  be  elected  at  the  first 
meeting  of  said  Board,  and  annually 
thereafter  at  the  first  meeting  of  the 
Hoard  of  Directors  Immediately  fol- 
lowing the  annual  meeting  of  the 
stockholders,  to- wit:  A  President,  a 
Vice  President.  a  Secretary  and 
a  Treasurer,  any  two  of  which 
offices,  except  the  two  first 
named,  may  be  held  by  the  same  per- 
son. The  Directors  and  officers  shall 
hold  their  respective  offices  for  the 
term  of  one  year,  or  until  their  re- 
spective successors  are  elected  and 
qualified. 

ARTICLE  V.  The  amount  of  the  cap- 
ital stock  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
Fifty  Thousand  (150.000.00)  Dollars, 
divided  Into  Five  Thousand  (5.000) 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  Ten  ($10.00) 
Dollars  each:  the  same  to  be  paid  in 
as  called  for  by  the  Board  of  Directors. 

ARTICLE  VI.  The  highest  amount  of 
Indebtedness  or  liability  to  which  this 
corporation  shall  at  any  time  be  sub- 
ject is  the  sum  of  Fifty  Thousand  ($50,- 
000.00)   Dollars. 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF.  We  have 


MOVING  DAY- 
MAY  1st 

Look  at  our  houses  at  Lakeside 
— Get  a  home  of  your  own — We 
will   help   you. 

GREENFIELD, 

310-11   Columbia  Bldg. 


ADDITIONALr  WANTS 

From  Pages  19  and  20. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE  —  HALF-ACRE  TRACTS, 
$75  and  up,  in  the  Seventh  ward 
garden  division.  located  twelve 
blocks  up  from  Piedmont  avenue  car 
line,  facing  Morris  Thomas  road. 
The  new  Hutchinson  road  runs 
through  this  land.  Part  of  the  land 
Is  clear  and  ready  for  cultivation. 
Inquire  from  the  owners,  Karl  J. 
Hagberg,  9  Twentieth  avenue  west, 
or  Andrew  Bergqulst,  404  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  SALE— WE  HAVE  A  FEW  DE- 
slrable  lots  in  West  Duluth  that  we 
will  sell  on  easy  weekly  or  monthly 
payments.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
301   Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— AN  ELEGANT  80  BY  80 
West  end  lot;  all  improvements;  a 
sacrifice.  See  the  Smith  Realty 
company,    524    Manhattan    building. 


FOR  SALE^— 100  BY  140  FEET,  SEC- 
ond  street  and  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
east;  also  ten  single  lots  on  Park 
Point  and  one  large  cottage,  with 
tents  known  as  '"Camp  Orlando."  Q. 
S.  Richards,  6  South  Fifth  avenue 
west.      'Phones. 


FOR  SALE— EAST  END  50 -FOOT  LOT, 
three  houses  all  thoroughly  modern 
and  new;  must  sacrifice;  splendidly 
arranged;  half  cash.  See  the  Smith 
Realty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE— OR  WILL  TRADE  AN 
acre  lot  with  store  building  on  same 
for  team  of  horses  or  other  property. 
Call  at  802  East  Third  street. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  PARK  POINT  LOTS 
only  three  blocks  from  aerial  bridge; 
corner  and  inside;  very  cheap:  easy 
terms.  A.  G.  Messer,  117  North  x'  if- 
teenth  avenue  east;  Melrose  650 
and  439. 


FOR  SALE— A  FEW  GOOD  LOTS, 
well  located;  cheap  for  cash.  See 
the  Smith  Realty  company,  524  Man 
hattan    building. 


FOR  SALE — $180  TAKES  LOT  WORTH 
$250;  $75  cash,  balance  monthly:  also 
lot  at  Woodland:  bargain  at  $300.  Call 
206  Alworth  building. 


FOR  SALE— DO  YOU  WANT  THE 
best  building  lot  on  Fourth  street, 
between  Seventh  and  Eighth  avenues 
west?  Easy  terms.  801  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE— CHOICE  BUILDING  LOT, 
upper  side  London  road.  East  end;  a 
bargain  for  quick  sale  at  price  away 
below  adjoining  propetry.  For  in- 
formation address  C  379,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— 50  BY  140  FEET,  NORTH- 
west  corner  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual Electric  company. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO  LOTS,  SEVEN- 
teenth  avenue  east;  water,  sewer  and 
gas  on  lots;  no  rock;  $850.  See 
Schwieger  at   A.   B.    Siewert   &   Co. 


FOR  SALE— THE  MOST  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  in  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey   building. 


FOR  SALE — LOT  5,  BLOCK  26, 
Endion.  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenue,  London  road, 
going  for  $650.     C.   B.   Woodruff. 


FOR  SALFi— A  LOT  50  BY  75  FOR 
only  $600;  five  blocks  from  new 
courthouse;  easy  terms.  See  Chan 
Smith,    406   Torey    building.  


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  CHOICE  BUILD- 
ing  lots  in  New  Duluth,  adjacent  to 
the  new  steel  plant.  Will  be  sold  at 
a  great  bargain  to  close  an  estate. 
F.  C.  Drenning.  221  Providence  build- 
Ing. 


FOR  SALH — LOTS,  HOUSES.  ACRES; 
Investments  that  cay  dividends  every 
month.  Talk  with  Fider,  18  Third 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE,  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  -  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly.  W. 
E.  Wright,  303  Palladlo.  Melrose, 
1333. 


DRESSMAKING. 

MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor.  Gray-Tal- 
lant  company. 


BUSINESS  ANNOUNCEMENT. 

4  PHILIP    DANDREA  i6 

*  Will  move  into  his  new  store,  Mc-  ^ 

*  Kay  Hotel  building,  at  20  Fifth  * 
*.  avenue  west.     He  will  carry  a  full  ii- 

*  lino  of  fruits,  candies,  tobacco,  ■}£■ 
^  cigars  and  stationery;  also  will  ■S^ 
i(.  open  a  new  Ice  cream  parlor.  ■Jj. 
-J^  Would  be  pleased  to  have  his  * 
■^  his  friends  and  patrons  give  him  a  ^ 


hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
30th   day  of  March,    1911. 

M.  M.  CHAB^FEE.  (Seal) 
M.  N.  PUTMAN.  (Seal) 
M.  M.  GRAMS.  (Seal) 

Signed,  Sealed  and  Delivered 
in  Presence  of: 
ROLLO  N.  CHAFFEE. 
H.  J.   GRANNIS. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

Be  it  remembered,  that  on  this  30th 
day  of  March,  1911,  before  me,  the  un- 
dersigned, a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  .'^aid  County  and  State,  personally 
appeared  M.  M.  Chaffee,  M.  N.  Putman 
and  M.  M.  Grams,  to  me  well  known  to 
be  the  identical  persons  named  in  and 
who  executed  the  foregoing  Certificate 
of  Incorporation,  and  they,  each  for 
himself,  acknowledged  the  same  to  be 
his  free  act  and  deed. 

ROLLO  N.  CHAFFEE, 

Notary  I*ubllc, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  May  24,  1914. 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  15th  day  of  April.  A.  D. 
1911,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  U-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  118. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


(168456) 

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  18,  1911,  at  1:30  P.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  14  of  Misc., 
page   184.  _ 

M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 

Deputy. 


THE    ANTI-SALOON    CRUSADE. 

American  Review  of  Reviews:  The 
Anti-Saloon  league  began  seven  :een 
years  ago  to  teach  the  church  how  to 
use  the  ballot  effectively  against  the 
saloon.  There  are  750  American  pul- 
pits open  to  official  representatives  of 
this  league  every  Sunday  in  the  year, 
and  many  of  the  governing  councils  of 
the  various  denominations  have  in- 
dorsed Its  principles,  have  commended 
its  actions  and  have  co-operated  with 
it  ia  Its  campaigns. 

More  and  more  the  Catholic  church 
is  taking  a  positive  stand  against  the. 
saloon,  and  thousands  of  Catholic  as 
well  as  Protestant  ballots  are  used 
against  the  traffic.  Archbishop  Ire- 
land was  one  of  the  founders  of  the 
National  A^ti-Saloon  league,  and  many 
of  the  archbishops,  bishops,  priests 
and  lay  members  of  the  Roman  Cath- 
olic church  are  most  enthusiastic  and 
potential  warriors  against  the  liquor 
traffic. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


s$$$$$$$$$$$$$i$$$$$$$$u$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 

f$  MONEY  ON  CREDIT.  $$ 

$$  SOMETHING   NEW.  $$ 

$$  $10  upward,  for  hosuekeepers,  $$ 
$$  workingmen     and     salaried     em-   $$ 

5$  ployes,  at    charges     that     honest  $$ 
$  people  can  afford  to  pay.  $$ 

$$  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,  $$ 

$$  Cor.  Third  Ave.  W.  md  Sup.  St.,  $$ 
If  307  Columbia  Bldg.  $$ 

$$      •      Old  'phone,  Melrase  2355.  $$ 

$s$$$m?s$$»$5u*m*¥i  $$$$$$  I  $$$$$$$  $ 

*  SPRING    IS   BERE  * 

*  If  you  want  money  in  a' hurry,     * 

*  SEE  US.  Z 

*  Our  rates  are  the  cheapest  * 
•aj  Our  payment  plan  the  best.  ^ 
a-               Call  and  be  convinced.  *, 

*  LOANS  ON  SALARY,  li'URNITURE    -S. 

*  DULUTH  F1NA>;CE  CO..  '  ^ 
a-  301  Palladlo  Bldg.  § 
ie             Open  Saturday  Evenings.             4i 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  lOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  J.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,  300  Alworth  Bhlg.  'Phones  597. 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OP  PER- 
Bonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 

WE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  ON  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder  Bros.,   210  West   First   street. 

TO  LOAN— $15,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT, 
on  real  estate.  Lane,  MacGregor  & 
Co..   40'J  Alworth  building. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  -.'O  SALARIED 
people,  women  kcep.ng  house  and 
others,  upon  their  O'w  n  names  witn» 
out  security;  easy  paj  ments.  Tolman, 
509  Palladio  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreitller  company, 
405  Central  avenue.      Both  'phones. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifieu  etc,,  and  all 
goods  of  value  $1  t  j  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercam  lie  Co.  22  West 
Superior  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LO.VNS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio  building. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &   Underhill,    209   Exchange. 

"^IX  PER  CENT  INJERSST  ON  S>LA.LL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  P.  1.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale   building. 


RENT— STORES.  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— FINE  DRY  BASEMENT 
on  Lake  avenue  south ;  steam  heat. 

JOHN  A.   STEPHE.NSON  &  CO. 

RENTAL  DLIPT., 

Wolvin    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE  SI  ORE  ROOM  ON 
first  floor;  paint  shop  on  second 
floor,  26-28  East  Firs',  street;  willing 
to  remodel  to  suit  tenant.  E.  A.  Dahl, 
510   Columbia  buildini?.     Zenith   1097. 

FOR  RENT— STORE  AT  907  WEST 
Michigan  street;  $30  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE,  1829  WEST  su- 
perior street;  well  adopted  for 
plumbing  establlshn.ent.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torr.jy.  


FOR  RENT— OFFICES  WITH  VAULT; 
also  desk  room;  large  and  well  light- 
ed.    208  Lonsdale  building^ 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  STORE,  FINE 
front,  25x60  feet,  basement  and  s'^'C- 
ond  floor,  Third  aven  ae  east  and  Su- 
perior street.  See  H  J.  Mullin.  403 
Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT — STORE  ON  WEST  Su- 
perior street,  betwe  ;n  Third  and 
Fourth  avenues  west,  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building. 

FOR  KENT  —  HALL;  NINETEENTH 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  Inquire 
214    Axa    building.  


FOR  RENT  —  A  FEV/  CHOICE  OF- 
flces  in  the  Torrey  bJilding;  best  of 
janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  3(1  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— DARK  BRINDLE  BULL  TER- 
rerr;  has  but  one  eyts;  weighs  about 
twenty-four  pounds;  $10  reward  will 
be  paid  for  return  of  dog  or  infor- 
mation of  same.  Loughney  & 
Loughney,    301    Christie    building. 


LOST— BLACK  PERSIAN  LAMB  NECK 
scarf.  Finder  kindly  return  for  re- 
ward to  207  West  Second  street. 


LOST — BETWEEN  FOURTEENTH  AND 
Eighteenth  avenues  cast,  lace  jabot. 
Finder  return  to  11  Kimball  flats  for 
reward. 


LOST— WATCH  FOB  WITH  BLACK 
ribbon.  Finder  please  return  to  21 
Wicklow   street,    for    reward. 


LOaT— ON  NO.  2  DULJTH.  MISSABE 
&  Northern  train  last  P'riday, 
between  Proctor  and  Duluth.  a  pair 
of  gold  spectacles;  finder  please  re- 
turn to  Proctor  general  office  for 
reward. 


LOST  —  COLUMBIA  HALF-DOLLAR 
watch  fob  charm,  Tuesday  morning, 
between  Garfield  and  Sixth  avenue 
west.  Please  return  to  224  Fourth 
avenue  west,  upstairs,  for  reward. 


FOUND  —  THE  PARTY  WHO  LEFT 
bicycle  at  E.  J.  Campbell's.  First 
avenue  West  livery  barn  can  have 
same   by   paying   for    this   ad. 


UPHOLSTEKING. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott,  112 
First    avenue    west.      Both    'phones. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 

EBERT,  WALKER  &  :HcKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg.,  off'jrs  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  in  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  and  \'ermilion  ranges 


WANTED  TO  TRADE. 

W  A  N'T  lEEr"To'"TRADE^-\\^E"ll^  VE^ 
nubmer  of  improved  "arms  which  wo 
win  trade  for  improved  city  prop- 
erty. Whitney  Wal .  company,  302 
Torrey  building. 


FORSALE— (30WS. 

FOR  SALE— CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  just  arivtd  to  S.  Widdes, 
429  Forty-sixth  avenue  west.  Call 
Cole,    3133-Y. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


G.  Molsan  is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches' 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mail 
orders  promptly  filled.     212  W.  1st  St 


WATCHES  REl?AUiED. 


Guaranteed   Main   Springs,    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Garon  Eros..  21t  W.  1st. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


PROF.  GIRARD,  THE  ONLY  RELI- 
able  clairvoyant  In  Duluth.  20  West 
Superior  street.     Upstairs. 


MADAM  ANNA  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice,  329  West  Superior 
street.  Room  12,  Melrose  3257. 


MADAM  STERLING,  FALMIST  CARD 
reader.  129  East  Fii  st  street,  oppo- 
site Armory. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

FOR  SALE— MODERN,  NEW,  UP-TO- 
date  flats,  earning  14  per  cent  on  your 
Investment;  centrally  located;  always 
rented.     W  54,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  EASY  TERMS,  SIX- 
room  house.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Sixth  street,  $l,S00;  sewer, 
water  and  gas  in  street.  Wliitnejr 
Wall   company,    301    Torrey   building. 

294 


FOR  SALE  — NEW  TEN-ROOM  Du- 
plex house  for  sale  cheap;  easy 
terms;  1016  Ninth  avenue  east.  C.  A. 
Knippenberg,  300  Alworth  building. 
•Phones  697. 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  tliat  there  is  a  lim  t  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  pocketbook. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  and  wo  w^ill 
mail  you  booklets  and  pictures. 
EDMUND  G.   WALTON  AGENCY, 

312    Exhange   buildlnsT. 


FOR  SALE — MODERN  SEVEN- ROOM 
house  with  bath;  rooms  all  large; 
fine  grate,  electric  light  and  gas;  all 
street  assessments  paid;  shade  trees 
and  well  sodded  lawn;  house  in  fine 
repair  and  ready  to  move  into;  loca- 
tion walking  distance  to  business 
center;  terms  to  suit;  exclusive  sale 
by  Getty-Smith  company,  306  Pal- 
ladio  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located.  West  Duluth;  price 
$1,800;  small  cash  payment,  balance 
monthly;  is  now  rented  for  $19  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— A  GRAND  FOUR-ROOM 
cottage;  elegant  location;  25-foot 
lot;  cheap,  $500  cash,  balance,  easy 
as  rent.  Smith  Realty  company, 
524    Manhattan    building. 


FOR  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE,  NEW 
seven-room  house,  concrete  founda- 
tion, all  conveniences  except  heat,  lot 
50  by  140;  for  quick  sale  owner  will 
sell  at  a   bargain.      E  29,  Herald. 


FOR  .SALE  —  A  TWENTY-ROOM 
boarding  house  furnished,  also  barn. 
16  by  32  on  lot  25  by  125  feet;  located 
in  a  thriving  range  city.  Address  H. 
&   S..    box   414,   Hibbing,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE— 15  PER  CENT  INVEST- 
ment,  double  house,  16  rooms,  heat, 
stone  foundation,  large  lot;  sacrihc©, 
$5,000;  one-half  cash;  East  end.  Smith 
Realty    Co.,    524    Manhattan. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN- ROOM  MODERM 
house,  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Portland  square;  hardwood  through- 
out; good  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  A  bargain: 
$4,500.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey   building.  293 


FOR  SALE— ELEGANT  HOME;  IDEAIj 
location;  must  sell.  For  terms  sea 
owner,  408  Columbia  building  or  call 
Park    6155-D. 


Houses  from  $800  to  $80,000  for  sale 
by  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Reliable  Real 
Estate  Deakr.s,  213-14-15  Prov.  Bldg. 


FOR  bALE— $100  CASH  AND  $18  PER 
month  buys  nearly  new  seven-room 
and  basement  house  and  lot;  We.st 
end;  sewer,  water,  electric  lights, 
furnace,  good  barn,  buggy  and  wood- 
shed.   K   50,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  OP 
nine  rooms,  large  lot,  modern  except 
heat;  beautiful  location;  $3,500.  $500 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
Realty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE — BY  OWNER.  SIX-ROOM 
house  and  lot;  all  Improvements. 
2119  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE— MODERN  EIGHT-ROOM 
house  in  East  end.  lu'iuire  L.  K. 
Daugherty,   501   East  Fourth   street. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEARLY  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  water,  gas,  electric 
light;  good  cellar.  1020  East  Sev- 
enth street. 

FOR  SALE— $500  DOWN,  BALANCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
near  high  school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  See  Chan  Smith,  405 
Torrey    building 


FOR  SALE  — HOUSE  AND  LOT  FOR 
sale  at   1111   Garfield  avenue. 

FOR  SALE— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  at  1723  East  Sixth  street.  Owner 
must  leave  city  soon.  Inquire  at 
premises. 

FOR  SALE— NEARLY  NEW  SIX-ROOM 
house;  hardwood  finish;  modern  ex- 
cept heat.  Apply  1615  East  Fifth 
street. 


FOR  SALE  FLATS— ANNUAL  RENTAL. 
$732:  tliree  flats  netting  12  per  cent. 
Price  $6,500;  $1,500  cateh,  balance  easy 
terms;  on  car  line,  near  Lincoln  Park. 
S.  W.  Richardson.  201  Exchange  Bank 
building. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESI- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
70  by  140;  in  Normal  school  district; 
$8,500.  See  Chan  tJaiith.  405  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  water,  sewer  and  electric  lights; 
two  lots.  25  by  125  each;  price,  $1,800, 
one-half  cash,  balance  to  suit.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company,  510  Manhat- 
tan  building. 

FOR  SALE  —  15 -ROOM  BOARDING 
house;  lot  25  by  125;  $2,000;  one- 
fourth  cash,  balance  to  suit;  hard- 
wood floors,  sewer,  electric  light  and 
city  water;  this  property  is  near  the 
Zenith  Furnace  company;  now  oc- 
cupied; rents  for  $25  per  month. 
Twin   Port   Realty   company. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  ROOMS  AND 
bath;  new  fixtures  and  plbmbing; 
hardwood  floors;  all  modern  conven- 
iences; nice  trees  asid  bushes;  will 
sell  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Inquire 
1620    East   Sixth   street. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE: — SIX- 
room  cottage  on  street  car  line. 
Park  Point;  water,  electric  light, 
baih,  gas  range,  fireplace,  hot  water 
heot,  cement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  floor  in  l^/^-toot  basement; 
beautiful,  high,  dry  lots;  fine  shade 
treos;  easy  term;?.  Save  commission. 
Address    Owner,    H    334,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once,  eight-room  house,  barn  and 
$800  lot;  Forty-fourth  avenue  near- 
London  road,  $2,500;  terms;  snap  for 
contractor  or  carpenter.  H.  A.  Hook- 
er, 569  Frederick  avenue,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. 


FOR  SALE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  conienipiate  biiying  a  liome  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co., 
210   American    Exchange    Bank    Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  ENIX 
home;  large  grounds;  illnesis  of  wife. 
compels  saie;  no  agents  need  apply. 
Address  S  368,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE  FOR  FARM, 
eight-room  house,  on  a  filty-fooi  lot, 
located  in  the  best  residence  district 
In  Duluth.  Price  $4,500.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg,    417    Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTHS 
street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  Interior,  for 
$2,200.  with  $500  cash;  balance  oa 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301    Torrey    building.  262- 


FOR  SALE— MONTHLY  PAYMENTS, 
of  $40  will  purchase  the  right  party 
a  good  six-room  liouse  at  Lakeside, 
modern  except  heat.  Price  $3,400. 
Greenfield,   310-11   Columbia  building. 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  —  $1,000  REWARD!  I  POSI^ 
lively  guarantee  my  great  successful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnormal  cases  in  three  to  five  days^ 
No  harm,  jPain  or  interference  wltlk 
work.  Mall,  $1.60.  Double  strengrtlv 
|2.  Dr.  L.  M.  Sou£rtli>aton  *  Cq^ 
Kansas  City.  Mo. 


T'^^K* 


'■  '*» 


r  -I— urinal* 


-^ 


—  r- 


r — " 


(1 


-♦-«■* 


<» 


S-^^iimi 


r    w" 


ill. 


BE^^S 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20, 191L 


r 


SOME  PEOPLE  DO  FIND  GOOD  SERVANTS! 


They  may  be  "  lucky/'  of  course.  Biit  perhaps  it's  more  like  good 
management  than  good  luck.  Most  of  the  good  servants  are  found 
through  HERALD  "WANT  ADVERTISING"  or  through  HERALD  ADS. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 


FOR   SALE. 
Household     goods     outfit     of 
furniture    In    tlve-room    flat. 
Just  one  month,  for  sale  at  a 
advantageous     figure.         Flat 
rent.       A    decided    snap    for 


new 

used 

very 

for 

some 

young  couple.     Enger  &  Olson,  the 

Bis    Furniture    house,    Nineteenth 

avenue    west. 


LOOK  HERE! 
FOR  SALE— A  SNAP— MAPLE  DRESS- 
er  and  commode,  combination  dress- 
er, range  (.beauty),  heater;  all  prac- 
tically new.  M.  W.  Turner,  218  East 
First  street,  or  'phone   Melrose  4166. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOIS. 

(Continued.) 

FOir'^''sALE''^^^^^l?LACK  ORPINQTON 
eggs,  for  hatching.  Fine  large  stock, 
$1  per  15.  Mrs.  Parks,  614  West 
Fifth    street. 

FOR  SALE— PIANO;  WILL  SELL 
cheap;  party  leaving  city.  832  East 
Second  street. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 


WANTED  - 
Frederick 


-   WOMAN 
hotel. 


COOK  AT   THE 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two; 
good  wage-s;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.     Call   1418  Jefferson  street. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTSI 
ON  PAGES  18  and  20 


BOARD  WANTED. 


FOR  SALE  —  BEAUTIFUL  SOLID 
quarter  sawed  oak  extension  dining 
room   table,   122  East   First  street. 


EGCJS  FOR  SALE  —  PURE  BRED 
White  Wj-andottes,  |1  for- 13.  Mel- 
rose   394S. 


FOR  SALE— I'RACTICALLY  NEW 
furniture  of  four-room  Hat.  Oppor- 
tunity for  young  married  people  to 
save  considerably.  Same  flat  for 
rent.      17  East  Fourth,  second  floor. 

FOR  S.VLE^TWO  BRUSSELS  RUGS, 
9  by  12.  ftegar  refrigerator  and  30- 
gallon  coal  hot  water  heater.  Call 
7114   East  Fourth  street. 


a-  ^- 

*.  FOR   S.VLB. 


One  ebony-case  Kimball  piano, 
thoroughly  gone  over;  new  strings 
and  hanimor.s.  A  snap  at  $135; 
$lu  cash  and  $5  per  month. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


■if- 

a- 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT. 

TEN-ROOM    ROOMING    HOUSE. 

HARDWOOD    FLOORS,    GAS    AND 

ELECTRIC   LIGHT. 

24    WEST   THIRD   STllEET. 

MENDENHALL  &   HOOPES. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework;  one  who  can  go 
home  nights  preferred.  Call  432 
Eleventh  avenue  east. 


W.ANTED- BOOKKEEPER  WHO  UN- 
derstands  stenography.  Apply  North- 
ern Manufacturing  company.  Chris- 
tie building.  


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework  at  706  V4  Kaat  Fourth 
street. 


WANTED  —  WAITRESS  AND  DISH- 
washers  at  the  Marine  hotel,  206 
Lake   avenue   south. 


«^^-i^'-vi^^-^^-*^'^-¥'^'7V^:^-;v'«*^^X-*'*«* 


l\)U  SALE  — 
board  In  good 
Fifth    street. 


MAHOGANY 
condition.    1810 


SIDF 
East 


FOR  b-ALE  STEWART  COAL  HEAT- 
er.  cost  Jrt.j;  for  $30;  refrigerator  in 
good  coniHtion  $5.  Call  before  Sat- 
urday noon.   0-4   First   avenue  east. 

FOR  .SALE  —  REMINGTON  TVPE- 
wrlter  and  upright  piano;  a  bargain. 
2;M    West   Superior  street.   Room    210 

FOR  SALE— HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
ture,  sewing  machine  and  piano.  12 
Wost    First    street,    flat    G. 


FOR  SALE— SECOND-HAND  GO-CART 
almost   new.    1j23    Jefferson    street. 


FOR  SALE — SANITARY  COUCH.  COM- 
plete,  dresser,  combined  oak  l)Ook- 
case  and  writing  desk;  also  mahog- 
any writing  desk.  13  West  Fourth 
street.  _ 

FOR  SALE  — G.VS  RANGE;  FIRST 
class;  112.  Also  electric  heater  cheap. 
70i>^    East    Fourth    tareet. 

FOR  S.\LE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  SEC- 
ond  liand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  in  good  condition,  size  42,  at 
Karl  J.  Hagbergs  tailor  shop,  9 
Twentieth  avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  e.xcept  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son 515  Torrey  building;  both  "phones. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN -ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
221   East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside;  furnace  heat;  good  barn; 
on  Improved  street;  $25  per  month. 
J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Supe- 
rior street^ 

FOR  RENT  —  FINE  BRICK  DWELL- 
ing  iiouse;  eight  rooms;  hardwood 
finish;  hardwood  floors  throughout; 
hot  water  heat;  $60  per  montli.  223 
East  Second  street.  J.  D.  Howard 
&  Co.,    216    West   Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  607 
We.st  Third  street.  Apply  to  Henry 
Tavlor,  003  Palladio  building.  Zenith 
'phone  2066- Y. 


WANTED  —  AT  ONCE,  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework  or  a  young  girl 
to  assist.     220  East  Second  street. 


W.VNTED     — 
housework. 


GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 
114    East   Fourth   street. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE — 160  ACRES  OF  LAND  AT 
|10  per  acre  in  54-17,  two  and  a  half 
miles  from  D.  W.  &  P.  station  with 
good  house  and  barn.  Address  A.  A. 
Stauty,    Cotton,     Minn. 


•  WANTED— FIRST-CLASS  BOARD  AND 
room  by  four  gentlemen  with  all 
good  habits,  within  walking  distance 
of  business  district,  Address  W  39, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — SMITH  REALTY  COM- 
pany  have  got  new  prices  on  their 
farm  and  acre  tracts.  See  them  early 
for  a  good  snap.     524    Manhattan. 


WANTED  —  SWEDISH  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework-  newcomer  pre- 
ferred. 3432  Allendale  avenue.  Wood- 
land;   new    'phone.    Grand    1986-A. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  B  5  St.  Regis  flats.  Sec- 
ond avenue  east  and  Second  street. 
Call  mornings. 


WANTED 
late   dipjx 
Candy    K 
street. 


EXPERIENCED  CHOCO- 

)er;      steady      work.      Duluth 

itchen,     307     West    Superior 


WANTED- 
St.  Croi.v 


-DINING 
avenue. 


ROOM    GIRL.    151 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
would  like  general  office  work.  Ad- 
dress O   25,   Herald^ 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  GRADUATE 
nurse  of  five  years'  experience  In 
private  nursing,  wishes  position  as 
general  nurse  (excluding  surgery)  In 
a  Duluth  hospital;  best  references. 
Address  Nurse,  care  Herald. 


BOARD  WANTED  —  WANTED  TO 
board  two  little  girls,  7  and  9  years 
old,  where  there  are  no  small  chil- 
dren.     Grand   2190-D. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 


JOHN    MUELLER, 
street. 


208    WEST    FIRST 


Zenith  Valet — French 
repairing.    ?13    West 
1834.    Grand    1134-D 


dry  cl«ianlng  and 
Firs'     St..    Mel. 


PHOENIX  DRY  CLEANING  .  CO.— 
Skirts  dry  cleaned,  50c.  Zenith  phone 
Grand    1852-X.     10  Fourth  avenue  W. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


Duluth's 

Leading   Business   Chance    Brokers. 

DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE, 

509  Torrey  Building. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  OF  THE  BEST  CON- 
fectlonerles  In  the  city;  dally  sales 
average  $17.  l^^ice  $1,400;  easy 
terms.      Will   stand  investigation. 


STUATION  WANTED  —  YOUNG 
woman  with  good  education,  desires 
office  position;  have  a  knowledge 
of  shorthand  and  typewriting;  will 
work  for  small  wages  for  the  ex- 
perience.     N    21,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  A  MIDDLE- 
aged  widow  would  like  a  position 
as  housekeeper  for  a  widower  with 
a  small  family,  or  other  light  work, 
or  nursing.     K  52,   Herald.  


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL 
al  housework;  good 
Fifteenth  avenue  east. 


FOR  GENER- 
wages.       423 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
biitli  and  electric  lights,  water  paid. 
Inciuire    731    West    Second   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  TEN-ROOM 
house;  329  Fourth  avenue  west.  E 
H.  Lower.   Room  22,   Mesaba  block. 


FOR  S.ALE  —  PURE  EARLY  ROSE 
sweet  potatoes.  Dulutli  Grain  & 
Pro<luce  Co. 


FOR   :SALE — FURNITURE  OF   SEVEN- 
r.'om    house,    1114    East    Third    street. 


FOR  S.VLE— SMALL 
In  good  shape  for 
East  Third  street. 


REFRIGERATOR 
sale    cheap.      242U 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  IN  A  SIX- 
room  steam-heated  flat.  Address  W 
68.  Herald. 


^                           FOR   SALE.  # 

One    piano    player,    the    latest    88-  •^ 

n<>t»»;      mahogany    case;      beautiful  ;¥■ 

aiti.in:    inciuding    twelve    rolls    of  9c 

niu.<lc,    bench,   sl'>'^l   an-1   scarf,    for  ^ 

$3.'.J:  $25  oasii  and  $10  per  month,  ic 
FRENCH  &   BASSETT. 


FOR  RENT— PLEASANT  COTTAGE  ON 
Park  Point;  all  convt-nlences;  water, 
gas,  electric  lights,  use  of  boat;  large 
fireplace.  Inquire  322i>  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. 


WANTED— TWO  YOUNG  LADIES 
who  mean  business  to  travel  and  take 
light  parts  on  the  stage;  one  for  child 
part.  Salary.  $12  a  week  and  ex- 
penses. R.  Allen,  manager,  care  The 
Melrose.  318  West  Second  street, 
luth,  Minn.  


Du- 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  family  of  two.  Mrs.  A. 
W.  Kuehnow,  1805  East  Second 
street 


WANTED  — ^EXPERIENCED  MILLI- 
nery  trimmer  and  maker.  6  East 
First  street.     Mrs.  Sharpe. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-i:OOM  FUR- 
ntshed  cottage  on  Park  Point,  elec- 
tric lights,  hardwood  floors.  1626 
Minnesota  avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
three  lots  for  garden;  No.  927  Ninth 
avenue  west.  Apply  to  H.  Gould, 
Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  521  WEST  SECOND 
street,  ten  rooms,  steam  heat,  mod- 
ern throughout;  make  a  good  room- 
ing house,  $50  per  month.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  2 16  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE:. 
2T21  We.st  Second  street.  Call  Mel- 
rose  1973. 

FOR  RE.N'T — FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE, 
i:'>l^  West  First  street.  Inquire  1127 
NVest    Michigan   street. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  STEEL  RANGE 
and  other  household  furnishings. 
Call    Melrose    4216. 

FOIt  .<ALE— ORGAN  SUITABLE  FOR 
CKuntrv  school,  405  North  Hugo 
street,  Duluth  Heights,  Zenitii  'phone 
Grand    219ti-X 

FOR  SALE— SECOND-HAND  DESKS, 
roll  top  style;  five  at  i-i  each,  one  $13. 
one  $20;  one  typewriter  desk  $10; 
one  double  standing  bookkeeper's 
desk  $20.  Apply  Marshall-Wells  Hard- 
ware company. 

FOR  SALE— H.\LL  S.4FE.  MEDIUM 
size,  also  telephone  booth.  O  27, 
Herald,    or   call   Melrose    3263. 


FOR  RENT  —  927  EAST  THIRD 
street,  five-  room  detached  cottage, 
bath,  electric  lights,  gas  for  cooking; 
front  and  rear  yard,  $L'2.50.  H.  J. 
Mullin,   403   Lonsdale   building. 

FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
iill  conveniences.  '  317  West  Fourth 
street.  Inquire  319  Wedt  Fourth 
street. 

FOR  RENT— 212  NINTH  AVENUE 
east;  eight  rooms,  hardwood  floors 
duvvn.stalrs,  furnace  heat,  electric 
light,  gas  for  cooking.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley   &  Buck,  Torrey    building. 


WANTED— KITCHEN  GIRL.    30   WEST 
Second  street. 


WANTED— GOOD  CHOCOLATE  DIP- 
per.  Winkler  Bros."  candy  factory. 
2234  West  Michigan  street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  TO 
take  care  of  two  children  and  do  sec- 
ond    work.     1721    East     First    street. 


Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  Mel.  259.  Grand,  620. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WASHING 
and  ironing  and  lace  curtains  to  do 
at  home.  718  West   Fifth  street. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  in  its  line.  Consult 
this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  j'ou 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


FOR  SALE— RESTAURANT  DOING  A. 
nice  business;  well  located.  Price 
$500. 

VERT 

rooms 

choice. 

terms. 


FOR   SALE— ROOMING   HOUSE, 
central;     good     neighborhood; 
always     full.       This    Is     very 
Owner  must  leave.   Price  $700; 


FOR  SALE  —  BO-^VRDING  HOUSE; 
without  question  this  is  the  best  in 
the  city;  private  and  exclusive; 
everything  the  best.  Price  $2,000; 
terms. 


FOR  SALE— MOVING  PICTURE  THB- 
ater;  best  equipped  picture  house  In 
Duluth.  Experience       unnecessary. 

This    Is   a   good   thing.      Price   $1,800; 
easy  terms. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Polrier  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  106  B.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing.      


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.    Zen.   347-X.    Work  guaranteed. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 


SITU.\TI0N:  WANTED— SEWING  BY 
competent  dressmaker.  Call  315Vi 
West  Third  street,  rear  of  313. 

—  COLORED 
the  day.  Call 


SITUATION        WANTED 
woman  wishes  work  by 
Melrose  2229. 


SITUATION    WANTED    —    BY    YOUNG 
lady,    position   as:  stenogfapher,    have 
some   knowledge   of   bookkeeping; 
objection  to  going  out  of  town, 
dress  X   32,   Herald.         


no 
Ad- 


STUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  stenographer;  reference.  Her- 
ald,   Q  24. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  as  casliler;  can  also  operate 
typewriter.      Herald.  O   24. • 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
would  like  to  work  out  washing  and 
cleaning  by  the  day.  Call  at  621 
West  Second  street.  


AMERICAN    TENT    & 
and  3  East  Michigan 


AWNING   CO..    1 
street.  Zen.  2473. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 

We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
best  service.  Interstate  Distributing 
service.    Mel.   3547.     17   N.   5th   Av.   W. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  West 
Superior  street. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17    4th  Ave.  W. 
Develop  and   finish   for  amateurs. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


R.  R.  GRIFFITH,   419   Providence  bldg. 
'Phones:   Melrose   1353,   Zenith   1938. 


S.      M.      LESTER, 
building.     Both 


413      PROVIDENCE 
pliones    862. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework;  one  who  can  go 
home  nights.  Call  mornings.  128 
Pilghth   avenue  east.    


WANTED  —  GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     621  Ea.st  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— 1214  EAST  THIRD;  SIX- 
room  house;  iiardwood  floors,  gas  and 
electricity,  laundry  in  l)aseraent;  very 
desirable.  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 
Torrey   building. 


FOR   SALE. 


ii- 


One  large  oak-case  Steinl;aur 
piano,  almost  new;  good  tone  and 
aitlon.  Regular  price,  $:;00:  sale 
price,  $lii5;  $10  cash  and  $7  per 
month. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


FOR  RENT — 6-ROOM  BRICK  HOUSE; 
Fifteenth  avenue  east;  modern;  hard 
wood  floors,  furnace  heat,  gas  and 
electricity.  Wahl-Messer  Realty  Co.. 
2uS  Lonsdale    building^ 

FuTi  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE 
with  bath.  215  Vs  East  Fifth  street. 
Hartman-O'Dounell  agency,  205  Lons- 
dale building. 

FOR  RENT— A  COMFORTABLE,  WELL 
arranged  home  in  the  East  end;  mod- 
ern in  every  respect;  $42.50  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
ToiTey  building. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY  HORSE   MARKET. 


"THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  800 
hea.l  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  DRESS.MAK- 
ING  and  plain  sewing,  2106  West 
Third    street. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PUPILS 
wanted,  needlework  class,  Saturdays 
from  10  to  11:30  a.  m.,  at  119  Ninth 
avenue  east.  


SITUATION  WANTED  —  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  des'res  position  at  gen- 
eral housework.  In  or  out  of  city; 
good  cook;  can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.    Apply    K   51.    Herald. ^ 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WANTED 
lace  curtains  to  do  up.  Call  Mel- 
rose  715-X.  


B.^RRETT    &    ZIM.MERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,   St.    I'aul,   Minn. 

FOR 
also 
old. 


FOR      SALE— OR      EXCHANGE 
work    horse.    Shetland    stallion; 
fast     trotting    stallion,    3    years 
Old  'phone.  East  97-R^ 


FOR  .SALE— A  NOVELTY  IN  RIDING 
bridle,  made  of  black  and  white 
horsehair.        1122   Ea.st  Fouriii  street. 

-ONE  TEN-FOOT 
foot  counter.  Ap- 
Storage  company. 


FOR  S.\LE.  CHEAP 
counter;  one  eight- 
ply   Duluth    Van  & 


FOR  SALE— $100  PI.VNO  AND  FURNI- 
ture;  a  snap  If  taken  at  once.  Call 
19  Lake  avenue  north  or  Grand 
61 9-. \. 

FOR  SALE — CHEAP.  ONE  SECOND- 
hand  visible  typewriter.  L  43,  Her- 
ald. 


FOR      .SALE  —  COMPLETE      BED 
quire   617  Vs    West  First  street. 


IN- 


Fui:  RE  NT- 
houses  all 
27  and  29 
27Vi 


-TWO    SIX-ROOM    BRICK 

modern;     large  basement; 
West      Fourth.      Inquire 
•West    Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT— NINE  ROOMS  WITH 
bath,  furnace,  fireplace  and  laundry. 
11-9  East  Third  str-.-et.  $5 J.  E.  D.  Field 
company.   Exchange  building. 


FOR  SALE— CLIPPING  TIME  FOR 
your  horses;  one  combination  horse 
for  sale  cheap.  Wheaton's  barn, 
309  Vi    West   Second   street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

b-TUATION  W.A.NTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hotel. 

ji<:fferson,  public  janItor,  all 

kinds    of    store    and    office    cleaning. 
Mel.    2623.    219    East    Superior    street. 

SITUATION  wanted  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
9652;  new  phone  1082.  William 
Chlsholm,   228  Lake  avenue   south. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All  kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros..  121  First  avenue  west. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


BLACK  DIRT.  SANDY  LOAM  AND 
fertilizer  for  gardens,  hot  jeds,  flower 
beds,  lawns  etc.;  gradi!ig,  sodding 
&  seeding.  H.  B.  Keedy.  Bjth  'pliones. 


FOR  SALE— SMALL  CONFECTIONERY 
with  three  living  rooms  completely 
furnlslied;  stock,  fixtures,  household 
goods,  everything  goes  for  $250.  Rent 
is   only   $12.50. 


FOR  SALE  —  SMALL  BOARDING 
house,  well  located;  18  rooms,  25 
boarders;  cheap  rent;  big  snap.  Price 
is  $650;  easy  terms. 


FOR  SALE — SMALL  CONFECTIONERY 
with  four  living  rooms  In  connection. 
Price  $450. 


FOR  RALE  —  POOL  HALL.  CIGAR 
stand  and  shoe-shining  stand  com- 
bined, well  located;  doing  good  busi- 
ness; big  snap.     Price  $875. 


M.ACHINE  WORK  REl AIRING. 


Auto  and  Machine  parts  made.  Zenith 
Machine  works,  207  W.  ;.st  SI.  Old 
'phone   2522. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


We    have 
propo.=!ltlon3. 
any    kind    of 
see 


hundreds    of     other     good 

Should   you   caro   to   buy 

business,   don't    forget   to 


Sander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store,  203  W.  1st  St  Phones: 
Old.  Mel.  3969;    ]^ew.  228S-A. 


KEVS  AND  MODEL  VVORKS. 


CARPENTER  REP.UR  WORK. 


REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
Bonably;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
nished. Ole  llelgetun,  2209  West 
Second  street.  .New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y.       ^ 

WORK  DONE  NEATLY.  O.  PEARSON. 
207  W.  Ist  St    Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 

We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work,  Job- 
bing a  specialty:  work  p'iven  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Hase,  18  West  Second 
street.     2203-Y. 


FOR      SALE— WAGON      AND      HEAVY 
double  harness;  cheap.     684  Grand. 


FOR  SALE— A  CARLOAD  OF  HORSES 
just  arrived  In  West  Duluth  this 
morning;  weigh  from  1.000  to  1,600 
pounds.  Price  from  $75  to  $2 oO,  part 
time  given  if  necessary.  608  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  Zenith 
•phone    3001   Cole. ^ 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY  HEAD  DRAF'T 
and  driving  horses.  llll^West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany.   . . 


Foi:  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
on  Nineteenth  avenue  east  with  fur- 
nace, bath,  etc.,  one  block  from  cais. 
$;;2.50.  E.  D  Field  company, 
change    building. 


203  Ex- 


FOR         RENT— TWO 
flats   wUh    bath,   etc., 
D.    Field     company, 
building. 


THREE-ltOOM 
$15  and  $8.  E. 
203      E.vchange 


FOR  SALE — STEWART  STEEL  RANGE 
In  fine  condition;  costs  $42,  will  sell 
for  $20.  Excellent,  large  base  burn- 
er heater  costs  $55.  will  sell  for  $25. 
Call  at  618  East  Second  street,  up- 
per  flat 

FOR  SALE— .STANDARD  TYPEWRIT- 
er.  good  condition;  cash,  or  will  trade 
for  anything  that  I  can  use.  What 
have  vou?     K  49,  Herald. 


FOR  S.\LE— INCUBATORS,  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  in  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seekins.  ilorlst,  302  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  SALE — THIRTY-FOOT  CABIN, 
gasolene  launch;  16  horse  power 
Campbell  motor.     L  300,  Herald. 

FOlT  SALE  —  OR  TRADE.  SECOND 
hand  automobile  for  two  or  five  pas- 
senger; slightly  damaged.  Call  or 
give  us  offer  at  203  Providence  bulld- 
ing. 

FOR  SALE— WANTED  A  FEW  MORE 
butter  customers.  Owing  to  a  recent 
increase  in  our  dairy  herd  we  can 
accommodate  a  limited  number  of 
people  witli  butter.  Jean  Duluth 
farm.     Telephone  evenings. 


FOR     RENT — SEVEN -ROOM  HOU.SE, 

rear    7    West   Fourth    street.  ln<iuire 

at    Louis    Oreck,    416    West  Superior 
street,  curio  store. 


Full  RENT— NINE  OR  TEN-KOOM 
house,  1007  East  Second  street;  all 
conveniences;  $40.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,    is  Third  avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE— NICE  DRIVING  HORSE. 
Call  evenings,  219  North  Twenty- 
ninth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— FIRST-CLASS  DRI^  ING 
horse;  weighs  1,100  pounds;  sound. 
704  East  Fourth  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  THOROUGH- 
ly  conjpetent  bookkeeper  desires  po- 
sition at  maderate  salary,  X  38,  Her- 
ald^  

SITUATiON  WANTED— AS  FIRST  AND 
second  cook  by  man  and  wife.  Will- 
lam  King,  general  delivery.  Duluth, 
or  'phone  Zenith  lo92-D. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 


Key    cutting, 
fine  repairs. 


grinding,    polishing    and 
2ZiA   E.  2nd  tt.  Mel.  33S1. 


TANDSCAPE  GARDlllNER. 


GARDEN.  GRADING,  SOL  DING  AND 
pruiiing  work  guaranteed;  also  all 
kinds  of  trees  and  shruL  bery  at  the 
rigiit  price.  Call  for  Cirist  Engel, 
310  E.  9th  St.,  or  'phone  Zen.   1960-1'. 


^^■N^^a^" 


If  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
fr  buggy  tiiat  was  built  especially 
For  this  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  iiammel  Co.,  300-308   East   First   St. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
married  man  as  bookkeeper  or  time- 
keeper or  both;  experience.  Call  new 
•phone  Ogden  739-X. 


SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  AS 
stationary  engineer;  chief's  license; 
good  references;  seven  years'  run- 
ning experience.     K  48,  Herald.    


SITUATION  WANTED     —     TAILOR 

would   like   work;   will   leave   town   if 
necessary.    U    23,   Herald. 


Interstate  Carpet 
Slnotte    &    Van 
air    cleaners    and    rug 
West   Michigan   street. 


Cleaning  Company — 

Norman,    compressed 

weavers,    1928 

Both   'pliones. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  Wldg.  Specifications 
piepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


MARINE  MOTOilS. 


A  1909  MOEEL  (CAMP- 
bell>  Marine  Motor, 
lo-horse  power,  for  $325 
— 5 -Inch  bore.  5Vi-inch 
stroke.  1911  models  of 
all  sizes,  at  regular 
Ijrices.  F.  II.  Holm  berg, 
52t»  Lake  Ar.  ii.  'Phones. 


Duluth's 

Leading    Business    Chance    Brokers. 

DULUTH    BUSINE.SS    EXCHANGE, 

509  Torrey   Building. 

Business  Chances — We  buy  stocks  of 
merchandi.se,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  merchan- 
dise brokers,  Duluth.  Minn. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  three 
living  room.s,  furniture  Included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.   Call   at   511    Ea.st    Fourth    street. 


FOR  SALE 
four-room 
restaurant 
coin.    33   A. 


OR     TRADE     TWENTY 
hotel;      all      conveniences, 
in   connection.     Call   Lin- 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Two-chair  barber  sliop;  well 
equipped  and  building  18  by  30  feet; 
best  location;  can  be  liad  at  low  fig- 
ure. Spencer  Clark,  Keewatin,  Minn. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  —  $250  GOOD- 
paying  restaurant,  established  trade; 
also  good  fixtures,  can  be  bought  at 
your  own  price.  Wood  Purdy  com- 
pany. 501    Maniiattan   building.      


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haak^msen.  dealer 
and  exp.-rt  repairer, 
at  J.  W  Nelson's,  6 
East   Superior   street. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  ()PT1CIAN. 

XTTr'NORBERGT^or^    WEST    Su- 
perior  street,   110  Oak    Ball    building. 


OPTICIANS. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 


H.  Liiutson,  _ 
1    fire    hall. 


relephone 


sweep. 
46. 


It  No. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  DRIVING  MARES; 
also  three  delivery  horses,  weigh 
from  1,200  to  1.300  pounds.  S.  M. 
Kaner,    1219    East   Seventh  street. 


HORSES  ACCLIMATED   HORSES. 

Young  heavy  horses;  several  teams 
for  sale.  Red  Cliff  Lumber  company, 
barn.  Thirty-nintli  avenue  west^ 


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold    cheap.      209    W.    1st    St. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
No.  1  West  Filth  street;  water,  sew- 
er, bath,  gas  and  electric  lights,  hot 
air  furnace  for  rent  May  1,  $30  per 
month.  R.  P.  Dowse,  106  Providence 
building. 


FOR  .SALE— RAISE  CHICKENS— IT'S 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
'em  in  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
hatch.     Kelley    Hardware    Co. 


FOR  S.\LE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  m.itchers,  resaws.  pul- 
leys, shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
'I'hones    91. 

DULUTH    .MACHINERY    CO. 


FOR  S.\LE — SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNI- 
ture,  architects'  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray   ^Sc  Co.,   406    W.   Sup.  St.      'Phones. 


FOR  SALE — OFFICE  FURNITURE, 
also  household  furniture,  dining  ta- 
bl<\  chairs  and  china  closet.  Call  1101 
Alworth  building.  'Phone  Melrose, 
Grand  201. 

FOR  SALE  —  TWO  DROP-HEAD 
Whites,  $18  and  $23;  four  drop-head 
Singers  at  $10.  $12,  $15  and  $25; 
others  from  $5  up,  all  In  fine  shape. 
White  Sewing  Machine  store.  Lake 
avenue  and   Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT— 5U6  FIFTH  AVENUE 
east,  six-room  house  and  bath,  gas. 
free  water,  $20  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey. 

FOR  RENT  CH  E  AP— S  EVEN  -  ROOM 
house,  on  Seventh  street.  West  end; 
city  water  and  gas.  Call  new  'phone. 
Lincoln  474. 


FOR  RENT— 1803  SOUTH  STREET, 
five-room  house,  water  and  sewer; 
free  water,  $15  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finish-  hot 
water  heat;  $42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  bulld- 
Itig. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son. 515  Torrey  building,  both 'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  1309  EAST  SECOND 
street,  nine  rooms,  modern;  $45  per 
month.  See  M.  Henricksen,  at  Hen- 
rlcksen  Jewelry  company. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE- ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage,  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 

ST. 
Hot 

JOO 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 

FOFi    SALE— 30    HOltS ES 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable, 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN, 
good  education,  first-class  references, 
experienced  scaler  and  lumber  in- 
spector, would  like  to  work  for  re- 
liable logging  concern  around  Duluth 
or  Superior.     W  68.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN 
desires  position  as  clerk  in  grocery 
store;  has  good  experience.  Apply 
P.   M.,    Herald. 


AT    ZENITH 
524  W.  1st  St. 

FOR      SALE    —    HORSES'.      826      EAST 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 


FOR   SALE— HORSES 
company. 


AT  L.  HAMMEL 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GUJ5TAVE  HENNECKE.  211   E.  SUP.  ST. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  Investment. 
1    69.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— SINGLE  HEAVY 
harness.  Inquire  1127  West  Michi- 
gan street. 


FOR     RENT — 216     EAST     THIRD 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house, 
water   heat.        A.    H.   Burg  &  Co., 
Alworth    building. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— A  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  room  with  bath  pri\ileges  and 
board  in  German  family  near  Christie 
building.  Address  Narodln  Vestnik. 
Christie  building. 

WANTED — TWO  OR  THREE  UNFUR- 
nished  rooms  heated,  suitable  for 
housekeeping.    X  33,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— WHITE  .STEAM- 
er  touring  car;  must  be  reasonable; 
state  equipment  and  price.  Care  of 
Herald,  W  61. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— A  HOME  IN  THE 
East  end;  we  have  customers  for  all 
kinds  from  the  lowest  priced  to  the 
highest.  Have  you  anything  to  of- 
fer? Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN, 
23  years,  any  kind  of  work.  Call 
401    Palladio   building. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  man  and  wife,  to  run  club 
house  or  summer  resort,  experienced, 
wife  good  cook,  man  can  milk,  care 
of  stock  and  gardenln!^,  on  reason- 
able salary  basis.  Best  of  refer- 
ences.    X   36,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  who  plays  vaudeville  piano;  also 
sings  Illustrated  songs.  Address  K  65, 
Herald. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Dance  every  evening  at  224  W.  1st  St., 
except  Monday;  also  dancing  taught. 


DENTIST. 

Dr    W.  H.  Olson,   222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
AH  work  guaranteed.    Both  'phones. 


C.  C  STAACKE,  106  WES']'  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wednesday  and  Satur- 
day evenings.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WANT  TO  EX- 
cliange  for  farm,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, with  store  and  fixtures,  located 
In  growing  farming  town.  What 
have  you?  G.  A.  RyUberg.  417  Torrey 
building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $1,300  BUYS 
niovlng-piiture  show  clearing  from 
$100  to  $200  monthly;  $609  will 
handle.  Wood  Purdy  company,  60l 
Manhattan    building. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DON'T    SCRAP    A 
or  machine  part 
steel,    aluminum 
have    conferred 
Spring,     313     East 
•phones:     Bell,  Mel 
974. 


BROKEIN  CASTING 
of  any  size  of  iron, 
or  brass  until  you 
with  us.  Buck  & 
Mlcl  igan  street. 
974;    Zen..  Grand 


PATENTS, 


BUSINIOSS  CHANCES— A  CENTRAL 
corner;  dead  ripe  for  grocery  and 
butcher  shop;  who  wants  an  ideal 
liusiness  corner?  See  the  Smith 
Realty  company.  624  Manhattan 
building. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCE.S  —  hXHi  SaLB  — 
Nine-room  house,  full  of  roomers; 
best   location  in   city.  L  44.   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT — 
Small  candy  store  doing  good  busi- 
ness; fine  location.     Herald.  E  23^ 

FOR  SALE  —It  ESTAURANT.  COM  - 
plete.  doing  good  business  In  best 
town  on  range;  price  reasonable; 
terms  cash.  For  particulars  call  or 
write  Mr.s.  John  Burby.  Marble,  Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
Grand    2171-D. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  painter;  doing  good  work  at 
low  prices.  Address  Joseph  Damen, 
3810    Halifax    street.    Calumet    L    284. 


SITUATION  WANTED— EXPERIENC- 
ed  shipping  clerk  would  like  to 
change  his  position;  has  been  with 
wholesale  meat  concern  five  years; 
references  A-1.  Address  W  «4,  Her- 
ald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  YOUNG 
married  man;  experienced  collector 
and  office  work,  or  as  assistant  credit 
man  and  collector;  best  of  refernces 
furnished.  Address  C.  G..  care  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
accustomed  to  hospital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.  K    205.    Herald. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 

STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
Ing  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office   19V4    Fifth   avenue   west. 


DECORATING  &  WALL  PAPERING 

See  Strongquist  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfled.     Both  '"*^ones. 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 


WOR--      GUAl.ANTEED. 
Works.       Old,     Melrose 

2474. 


CITY      DYE 
1942.     Zenith 


ENGINEERING. 

NORTHWEST ER.1  ENGINEERING  CO., 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Architects,    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng.;    Plans,    Estimates    ;  nd    Specifica- 
tions.     Complete    rtlne    Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  685. 


PATENTS.—   ALL   ABOUT 
See  Stevens,  610  Sellwotd 


PATENTS, 
building. 


PLUMBING  AND  REPAIRS. 


JAMES    GORMAN— YOUR 
jobbing   work   promptly 
1  Twenty-tljlrd  avenue 
'phone.   Grand    lo7.    


PLUMBER; 

attended    to. 

west.     Zenith 


Geo.   W.   Palmer, 
'phone,   1688-A. 


Ill   E.   lit  St..  Zenith 
Early  end   late. 


RUG  WEAVI>G. 


FIRST-CLASS  RAG  AND 
weaving.  Melrose  3341. 


.FILLER  RUG 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S— MUST  DISPOSE! 
of  real  estate  holdings  in  East  end 
of  Duluth.  I'arty  having  from  $3,000 
to  $4,000  cash  can  place  It  to  good 
advantage,  if  you  act  in  time;  in- 
vestigate. Address  owner,  S  370. 
Herald. 

BU.SINESS  CHANCES— AN  OPPOR- 
tunlty  of  a  lite  In  bakery,  an  im- 
mense paying  proposition;  nets  $3,500 
year.  Standard  trade  year  around. 
Smith  Realty  Co.,   524  Manhattan. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Confectionery  store  doing  good  busi- 
ness; fine  location;  bargain  If  taken 
at  once.  See  Commercial  Business 
Brok-ers,  206  Alworth  building^ 


BUSIN  E.SS  CH.'VNCES— CONFECTION- 
ery;  $100  for  fixtures  and  Invoice 
stock;  daily  sales  better  than  $20; 
splendid  buy.  Wood  I'urdy  company, 
501    Manliatien  building. 


DO  IT  NOW 

costs   less 


BEFORE  THE  RUSH.     IT 

and  can  take  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimate!)  free.  Call 
Zenith.  959-A  and  I  will  bring  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurdy.  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street. 


FOR     PAINTING     AND    DECORATING 
see  Youngdahl  &  Dlers,  223  W.  2nd.  St 


WANTED  TO  BUY— TWENTY,  FORTY 
or  eighty-acre  improved  or  unim- 
proved farms;  If  you  have  anything 
for  sale  bring  it  in.  Whitney  Wall 
company,   301  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HIGHEST  PRICES 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith,  1852-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  cast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W. 
1st   St.    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-D. 

We  buy  second-hand  furniture  and 
stoves.  Lincoln  295'X.  1629  W.  Sup.  sr. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH     CITY     DYE     WORKS— LAR- 

fest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
one  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
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,  1191-A.  330  B.  Sup.  St 

Northwestern  Dyelny  &  Cleaning  Co.— 
Oldest  reliable  dyer*  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Nortlrwest  23  Lake  Ava 
north.     'Phones:     New,  1516;  old.  1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEi:<a  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Sui»rlor  St  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fahcy  dyers.  Both 
■phones  2376.  Branch,  15  Lake  Ave.  N 


FLORIST. 


J,  J.  Le  Borlous, 
Floral  funeral 


florist  921  E.  3rd  St.— 
designs,  cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 


Let    Forsell    do   your 
334  E.  Superior  St 


UPHOLSTERING. 
Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 


HOOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 


J    M    QUICK,  JOBBING  AND  REPAIR 
'ing.     631V4   E.  Sup.  St     Zen.,   1257-^ 


A. 


BURRELL  &  HARMON,  308  E.  Sup. 
Both    phones.     First-class   work. 


St 


RIFLES  AND  tUNS. 


BU.-^JNESS  CHANCE.S— $675  BUYS  13- 
room  rooming  house,  Income  $125 
monthly;  best  paying  place  in  the 
city.  Wood  Purdy  company,  501 
Manhatten   building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE.S— FOR  SALE— 
Up-to-date  double  store.  This  Is  one 
of  the  finest  buildings  and  best  loca- 
cations  In  Marble.  Address  Box  31. 
Marble,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE.S— FOR  SALE— 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duluth  Business  Exchapge.  509 
Torrey   building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Rooming  house;  flrst-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean;  big  bargain; 
price  $650.  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change    509    Torrey   build«ng. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE- 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  Information  Inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27.  Park  llap- 
ids,  Minn. 


BUS1NE.SS  CHANCES  —  ARE  YOU 
looking  for  acres  to  plat?  I  have  a 
tract  of  land  across  the  St  Louis 
river  from  the  steel  plant  site.  This 
can  be  sold  in  lots  at  a  big  profit 
If  interested  write  W.  63  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior street.     Zenith   20I3-D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH. 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  at 
once.     509  Torrey  building. 


East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co.. 
926  E.  Superior  St.  Grand  1245-X. 
MeL    4628.    All   our   work  guaranteed. 


LADIES'    TAILORING. 

DANFOiiTH. 

131  West  Sapierior  street 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FltzPatrick.  50i-4  fi.  4th  St  Both 
'phones. 


Finished  and 
son.   336  E. 


repaired, 

Sun.  St. 


Theo.   Thomp- 
Old  'phone   2«28. 


INTERPRETER. 


V.      D.      NICKOLICH, 
for    several    foreign 
Al    orth  building. 


INTERPRETER 
languages.     301 


HORSE  SHOEING. 


Shoeing  crippled  and 
my  specialty.    Carl 


Interlerlng  horses 
Schau,  14  3d  Av.  E. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 


MONEY  SA\^.f( 
saving.  While 
works. 


TIME  SAVING,  SHOE 
you  wait  Gopher  Shoe 


Grinding  and  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store, 

R    C.    KJ^USCHKE, 
402   Vl'est  Superior  Street 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 

New    and    second-hand    Koods    bought, 
sold.     A.   B.   Davis.   1729  W.   Sup.   St 


SIGN  AND  CARD  \\  RITING. 

For     signs     o'     a-nv     description,     call 
1277-D  on  Zen.   'phone.      A.   E.  Schar. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

A.  E.  il.r^NSEN.  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  phone  4273  Mel. 
rose. 


Mrs. 
or 


Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  ofTfc* 

at  your  home.   Zen.   Grand   2246-X. 


MBS.     H.     WIKING.     SWEDISH     MAri- 
sage.   305   East   First  St    Melro.se   4  494. 


Mrs.  Calmodeen,  Room  7.  Wlnthrop  blk. 
4th    Av.    W.   and    1st   St    Grand    2078tY. 


WALL  PAPER  ANB  PAINTS. 


.  Erlckson  Is  still  in  }uslness,  with 
the  latest  In  wall  paper  and  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.  1926  W.  :  nd.  Entrance 
20th  Ave    W.     Estimates    furnished. 


Subscribe  lor  Tbe  Heralit 


WATCH  REPAIRING. 


Watch  hospital;  oleaninr  and  repair- 
ing at  lowest  prices.  lUrg  Bros.,  112 
S.  Sup.  St 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH  2 
X.     807  S'xth  avenue  west. 


il*. 


REMOVED  ON 
Barrett,   1122 


SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
e.  4th  St       Zen     1945-Y 


ASHr':s.  garbage: 

moved    promptly, 
nlth  1488-X. 


AND  MANURE  RB- 
Melrose    IHHO.   'Im- 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

FOR  SALE — TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 
plants  and  flowers;  gardening  done 
by  the  day  or  contracC  Call  O,  V^ 
ilercer.   Mel.   3645, 


- — ^^ 


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Thursday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


Aprn  20,  1911. 


RRirsiX  A  HERALD 

ENOUGH-FOR 


WAIMX  AD#-AIVD  RENT  THAT  GOOD- 

OR  AF^ARXIVIEIMX 


HERALD  WANT  ADS 
ARE  BUSINESS  GEHERS 


S^YS  WHOTiEY  W^LL,  WELL 

mmu  nEM.  estate  oealei^ 


J 


Mr,  Wall  knows  whereof 
he  speaks,  because  from 
1 0  ads  that  he  ran  in  the 
Herald  he  received  inquiry 
on  every  one  and  made 
several  sales.  Some  of 
the  inquiries  that  resulted 
in  sales  came  from  North 
Dakota,  Northern  Wis- 
consin and  Northern 
Michigan, 


THAT'S  WHY  MR.  WALL  BELIEVES  THE  HERALD 
WANT  AD  COLUMNS  ARE  WITHOUTCOMPETITION 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Adverti^t'iueiit  Let^s  Tlian  15  Cents, 

teIjepi^onFdIrecto^ 

-OF— 

bbblNtSS 
hOUbhS 

BeiOA  yuu  vviii  &ad  a 
conden&eti  ii:»t  ox  reliable 
bublness  tirius.  This  Is  de- 
signed lor  tile  convenience 
oi  busy  people.  A  telephone 
order  lo  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful attention  as  would  be 
given  au  order  placed  In 
person.  I'ou  can  safely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability  ot 
'  any  one  oi  these  drms. 
Old  ^aeW 

'Phone,  'i'lione. 
ARCIHTECTS— 

irranit  U  ioung  &  Co. 4478 
BI'S1>F:$S   COLl-KGli— 

The   iirocklehurst    ....2568  1004 

DIILI^UISTS — 

Eddie  Jeronlmus    1243         1027 

LSoj'ce   163  163 

Smitli  &  Smith... 2S0  7 

DYE    WOKKS 

Zenith  Ciiy   L»yework8.1888  1888 

Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337  1516 

Natiunal       Uyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376  2376 

Interstaie    Cleaning    & 

Uveing  Co..  -Kelly  a 'ZaSO  30 

GUUlKHis — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher..  1907 

LAL.NUHIES — 

Peerless    i^aundry    ....    428 


Yale  Laundry    479 

Lut^s  Laundry    447 

Home   Laundry   Co....    478 
:Mt.dcl    Laundry    2749 

MII.LI.XEK — 

M.    A.    Cox 4576 

MEAT    .MARKETS — 

Mork    Bros 1590 

SUliK  UKI>AIKI.\G — 
Olstn,   410  E.   4th  St.  .. 


428 
4V9 
4-i7 

478 
1302 


1S9 
1029-QC 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaen  Insertion. 
No  Advcrtl^ejiicnt  Less  Tban  15  Cents. 

HELP  VVANliD^FEiALE 


a- 
is- 

* 

a- 
•J* 


WANTED.  7'^ 

Experienced  saleslady  for  talking  •^ 
machine  department;  none  other  ■j^ 
need  apply.  •jg. 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


'rV 


>V-^ii?  :^<^;'^*^*3f'**^-^g'*'****#i^S?'SW^ 


WANTED  —  GIRL  THAT  CAN  GO 
home  nights  to  assist  with  house- 
work and  care  of  baby.  Call  at,  No. 
916  East  First  street  upstairs. 


WANTED— SALESLADY  FOR  CLOAK 
and  suit  department;  only  first-class 
need  apply.  Kris  &  Rcr  3  company, 
32  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  Scndlnavian  preferred; 
good  wages  to  right  party.  2207  West 
Third   street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  family  of  two;  must  be 
good  cook;  no  other  need  apply;  best 
of  wages  paid.     725  East  First  street. 


Wanted — Dressmaking  at  home.  522  4th 
Ave.    E.     Old   phone,   Melrose,   434. 


WANTED — GIRL       501    EAST    SECOND 
street. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework,  %10  per  month. 
2429   East   Third   street. 


WANTED     —     CHAMBERMAID  AT 

Saratoga    hotel.    513    West    Michigan 
street. 

WANTED — CO.AIPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  hou.sework.  315  Second  ave- 
nue  east. 

WANTED — AT  ONCe]  COMPETENT 
sewing  girl.     2022  East  Fourth  street. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  StepMenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bkig. 
E.  D.  Field  Co..  203  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Ci>.,  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  Mullin,  403  Lonsdale  building. 
W.  C.  .Sherwood,  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  SALE  JIISCELLANEOIS. 


WAN'Ii^D — AT  ONCE,  EXPERIENCED 
woman  second  cook.  Call  forenoons. 
Esmond  hotel,  Twentieth  avenue 
west   and   Michigan    street 


WANTED — COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework,  two  In  family. 
Mrs.  T.  F.  Lynch,  1607  Jefferson 
street. 


WANTED— GOOD,  COMPETENT  GIRL 
for  general  housework;  good  wages. 
317    East   Third    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  Call  11 
Ea.st  Third  street. 


WANTED   —   A     HOUSEMAID.      CALL 
Melrose  3247. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1106  East  Supe- 
rior street. 


WANTED — NEAT  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  801  East  First 
street. 


MERCHANTS,   WAKE   UP  AND   TAKE 
NOTICE  I 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  CHILD'S 
nurse.  2615  East  Third  street.  Mel- 
ro.se,    1653. 


Our  lease  expires  May  1.  Will  sell 
pairs  or  whole  stock  of  men's  shoes 
at  a  large  discount  from  our  whole- 
sale prices.  Stock  will  now  Invoice 
about   $2,000. 

Remember  the  early  bird  gets  the 
worm.  This  Is  your  opportunity  to  buy 
a   bargain. 

We  have  discontinued  making  hand- 
made men's  and  boys'  work  shoes. 
Have  already  sold  our  plant  and  must 
sell  our  stock  before  moving  time. 

Time  will  be  given  to  well-rated 
parties.  All  of  our  display  tables  are 
for  sale. 

Stock  on  sale  at  retail  at  328  West 
Superior  street,  St.  Louis  Hotel  block. 


P.    LARSON,    MANUFACTURER, 
328    WEST   SUPERIOR   ST, 
DULUTH.  MINN. 


FOR  SALE — EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes;  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca.  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs.  Address  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.     New  'phone.   Grand    2154-Y. 

tFOR   SALE.  ii- 

#  One  rosewood-case  Steinway  piano  -^ 
i^  in     splendid       condition,     for    |125.  ■^ 

#  (10  cash  and  |5  per  month. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


WANTED  —  GOOD     KITCHEN     GIRL. 
Bon  Ton  bakery. 


WANTED    —    SEWING    GIRL. 
405,  Temple  building. 


ROOM 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Mrs.  J.  S.  Lane,  421 
Fifth  avenue  west. 


WANTED  —  COOKS,  WAITRESSEl. 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  15  Lake  avenue 
north. 


W^ANTED— CHAMBERMAID  AT  ONCE. 
Hotel  McKay. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  good  cook;  laun- 
dress employed;  reference  required. 
2401  East  Fifth  street. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Apply  1509  Jeffer- 
son street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Lcbs  Tliun  15  t:ent8. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

ii.     BOYS!    GIRLS!    MONEY  AFTER     *- 

*  SCHOOL!  * 
if-  Send  us  your  name  and  address,  •jt- 
■^  Wo  will  send  you  twenty  pack-  *• 
-;!^  ages  of  our  Handy  Sheet  Bluing.  «• 
■^  You    can    sell    them    after    school.  * 

#  Send  us  $1  and  keep  |1.  The  Nora  % 
•^  Novelty   company,   Duluth,   Minn.     * 

WANTED  —  Bright  men  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  Instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis. 


LEARN   TELEGRAPHY   NOW. 

Earn  |60  in  railroad  position  In  spring. 

Excellent  opportunity;  don't  miss  IC 

Write    Thompson's    Telegraph    lusti- 

tute,  MlnneapollB. 

WANTED — COAT  MAKERS,  STEADY 
work.  H.  W.  Hodgon  company,  230% 
West  First  street. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co..  room  12,  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose  3257. 

Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free.  Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 


WANrED     —     GOVERNMENT  EM- 

ployes.  Send  postal  for  Duluth  exam- 
ination schedule.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute, Department  148-F,  Rochester, 
N.    Y. 


WANTED — FEW  YOUNG  MEN  TO 
take  subscriptions  for  magazines. 
Apply  25  South  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west. 


WANTED— AN  EXPERIENCED  MAN 
to  work  in  a  small  laundry;  one  who 
can  take  a  small  tinancial  interest 
desired.  X   39,  Herald. 


WANTED— MAN  AND  WIFE  TO  RUN 
small  clubhouse  on  range;  must  be 
experienced.  Inquire  706  Lonsdale 
building. 


WANTED  —  MARRIED  MAN  WHO  UN- 
derstands  improving  land  to  work  on 
farm.     Call  703  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  —  REGISTERED  OR  As- 
sistant registered  pharmacist.  Lion 
Drug    Store,    2030    West    Superior    St. 


WANTED— HANDY  MAN,  FAMILIAR 
with  horses,  to  do  general  chore 
work.     Apply  W  66,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  COUNTERMAN.  ROYAL 
lunch,  1021  Tower  avenue,  Superior, 
Wis. 


WAN  1  ED — MAN  AND  WIFE  WHO 
understand  gardening  to  take 
charge  of  a  profitable  garden  on  lib- 
eral terms;  no  house  rent.  Apply 
O  22.  Herald. 


WANTED  —  LOCAL  REPRESENTA- 
tive  in  each  range  town.  516  Colum- 
bia   building,    Duluth,    Minn. 


WANTED    —    CARPENTERS,        GRIG- 
non's  shipyard,  Eleventh  avenue  west. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  MAN,  21  TO  30 
years  of  age,  for  statistical  work. 
Only  man  of  previous  experience  need 
apply.  State  age,  married  or  single, 
previous  experience  and  references. 
T  34,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  BRICK  SETTERS;  SET- 
ting  gang  for  brickyard  of  50,000 
moulded  brick,  daily  capacity;  rack 
and  pallett  system;  wages  50  cenlP 
per  1,000.  Alsip  Brick  &  Tile  com- 
pany,  Fort  William.  Ont..  Can. 


WANTED— PRESSFEEDER;  PLATEN 
and  cylinder,  or  platen;  good  wages 
and  fine  chance  to  learn.  The  Vir- 
ginian, Virginia,  Minn. 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAL — PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist,  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  mail.  |i.  Send  date  of  birth 


PERSONAL— C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  'Phone  Hogan  &,  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 


MRS.  VOGT  WISHES  TO  ANNOUNCE 
to  all  her  friends  and  to  any  one 
wishing  work  done  in  the  hair  drc  s- 
ing,  manicuring  and  massaging  line, 
that  she  Is  again  located  at  17 
East  Superior  street,  upstairs,  where 
she   win   be   pleased  to   greet   them. 


PERSONAL  —  WANTED,  PLACE  TO 
board  4-year-old  boy  where  there  are 
no  other  children.  Call  19  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  at  6  p.  m. 


PERSONAL— IF  YOU  CONTEMPLATE 
going  into  the  moving  picture  busi- 
ness, better  consult  us,  we  can  fur- 
nish your  place  complete.  Picture 
machines,  all  makes,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand hand  experts  to  install 
same.  Large  list  of  good  houses  for 
sale.  Northwestern  Bupply  Co.,  129 
West   Superior   street,   Duluth,    Minn. 

WANTED  —  MANDOLIN  AND  GUITAR 
players.     L  45,  Herald.  


PERSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second   street.     Both   'phones   447. 

PERSONAL — MANICURING  AND  MAS- 
sage.      813   Torrey    building. 


MRS.  VOGT.  HAIR  DRESSER.  IS  NOW 
located  at  17  East  Superior  street, 
upstairs. 


PERSONAL— I  WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone   Melrose   2024. 

PERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mel- 
rose  1902;  Zenith  2222. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  hous*ework.  1106  East  Superior 
street. 


(Continued  on  paee  19.) 


WANTED— YOUNG  NURSE  GIRL  DA-^' 
times  for  2-year-old  child,  walking 
distance.    1622  East   Fourth   street. 

WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnile  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,   next   to   Y.  M.  C.  A.   building. 

WANTED— GIRLS  IN  PACKING  ROOM 
with  experience  preferred.  Apply 
Caldwell  Coffee  Co.,  122  East  Michi- 
gan street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Mrs.  Norton,  40 
Forty-eighth    avenue    east. 


WANTED — DISH        WASHER;        GOOD 
wages.     2531  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework,  small  family.  131 
East  Second  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers'  employment  office,  15  Second 
avenue   east. 


(Continued  on  pace  18.) 


One  Cent  a  Wwrd  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents, 

ADDlf^ 

ON  PAGES  18  and  19 

FARM  AND  FRUIT  lands! 

WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 
301    Torrey    Building. 

FOR  SALE— A  FARM  OF  120  ACRES, 
suitable  for  dairy  or  truck  farming; 
forty  acres  cultivated;  buildings  and 
other  improvements  worth  more  than 
price  asked.    A  bargain,  ?3,600. 


FOR  SALE  —  IN  TOWN  OF  WREN- 
shall,  160  acres,  three  miles  from 
Fond  du  Lac,  near  sawmill.  Land  is 
heavily  timbered  with  maple  and 
birch.  No  swamp  or  rock,  fine,  h<eavy 
black  loam  soil.  Good  trout  stream. 
Price  |17  per  acre;  small  cash  pay» 
ment,  balance  easy  monthly  pay- 
ments. Will  trade  for  small  home  in 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — NEAR  BOULDER  LAKE, 
160  acres  on  Vermilion  road,  at  $10 
per  acre;  terms  to  suit.  Torrens 
title. 


FOR  SALE— SEVENTY-FIVE  ACRES 
on  the  west  shore  of  Thompson  lake 
on  Vermilion  road,  about  fifteen  miles 
from  Duluth.  Will  divide  to  suit. 
Easy  terms.  Tornens  title.  Price 
112.50  per  acre. 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE  FORTY-ACRE 
tracts  on  Bug  creek,  adjoining  sta- 
tion of  Pitt  on  Canadian  Northern 
railroad,  at  |5  per  acre.  Will  make 
easy   terms. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE  ACRES  ADJOINING 
Duluth  Heights,  at  $300  per  acre. 
Easy  terms. 

FOR  SALE— A  NUMBER  OF  IM- 
proved  and  unimproved  farms  of  ten 
to  160  acres,  near  Duluth.  Let  us 
know   your  wants. 

WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 
301    Torrey    Building. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
couAty,  Minn.,  townships  60  to  63, 
ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will  sell 
in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine  lake 
shore     frontages.     Settlers      on       ad- 

t Dining  lands  raising  from  250  to  300 
usheis  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  these  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map,  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany,  407   Providence   building. 


BUY  NOW  AND  START  THAT 
chicken  farm  you  have  talked  about 
so  long — ten,  fifteen  and  twenty  acres 
close  to  Proctor,  at  bargain  prices. 
E.  H.  Culkins  &  Co.,  510  Palladio 
building. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will 
sell  In  large  or  email  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
300  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  thes««  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407   Providence  building. 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldlne,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  In  the  Southwest,  where  vailues  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson,  501  Kiam  building, 
Houston.  Tex. 


FOR  SALE  —  40-ACRE  IMPROVED 
farm  with  five-room  house,  barn. 
1,400  shade  trees,  one  acre  apple 
trees,  good  well;  including  farm  Im- 
plement.s.  Price  $1,400.  L.  A.  Barnes 
&  Co..  304  Central  avenue.  West  Du- 
luth. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  miles 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  trains 
dally  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650,  $325  cash;  balance  ea.sy  terms. 
Hclmbaugh  &  Spring,  1103  Tower 
avenue,  Superior,  Wis. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.  A. 
Larsen    Co.,    214   Providence    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  30.000  ACRES  OPEN  TO 
entry  to  settlers  at  lowest  price, 
near  Cass  Lake.  Fred  Steffen. 
locater,    Brookston,    ^linn. 


FOR  S.\LE— 500  FARMS.  FROM  FIVE 
to  forty  years  time,  at  4  per  cent. 
Minnesota  I-<and  &  Investment  Co., 
801  Torrey   building. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  BARGAIN— FORTY 
acres  of  land  on  railroad  station,  ten- 
room  house  and  surrounding  btrild- 
ings;  also  horses,  cows  and  farm  ma- 
chinery; fine  summer  resort.  Part 
cash,  balance  easy  terms.  Address 
W  60,  Herald. 

For  sale — 10-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.    W.  M.  Gill,  296  W.  5th  St..  Superior. 

L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  in  blocks 
of  lands  with  mln<eral  prospects. 


Personal — Wringer  repairing.  Int'state 
Merc.  Co..  UN.  21st  Ave.   W.   Zen.   787. 

PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


FOR  RENT — FARM  OF  25  ACRES, 
with  house,  barns  and  poultry  house, 
three  miles  from  car  line.  See  E.  L. 
Kimball.  First  National  Bank  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE — FORTY-ACRE  TRUCK 
farm,  six  miles  from  Duluth;  25  acres 
cultivated;  six-room  house,  barn,  etc. 
Included  are  two  horses,  cows  and 
chickens  Price  $3,500;  will  exchange 
for  city  property.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FARM,  CONTAINING 
about  63  acres,  fronting  on  lake,  on 
Cuyuna  Iron  range;  20  acres  culti- 
vated; good  buildings;  no  mineral 
reserve.  Price  $2,000.  Easy  terms. 
G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey  building. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  IN 
south  Cass  county;  all  fenced;  level 
land;  12  acres  cultivated;  fair  build- 
ings; small  stream.  Price,  $1,300.  G. 
A.  Rydberg,   417    Torrey   building. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  jegulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
in  plain  wrapper.  $2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy.    201    East   Superior   street. 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  305  Palladio  building. 


FOR  SALii:— FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 709  Hammond  avenue,  Superior. 
Wis. 


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bldg 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL 
white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 709  Hammonnd  avenue.  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80.000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     401  Palladio  Bids. 


FOR  SALE— 10.000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  Interest.  For 
further  Information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building.  Duluth.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE  — LANDS  IN  &MALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  A  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth. 
Minn. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Disertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tban  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON  &  CO. 

RENTAL  DEPT.. 

Wolvin    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat  at  5  North  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  $32.50  per  month. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  APART- 
ment  in  St.  Elmo  building,  721  East 
First  street;  splendid  arrangements; 
beautiful  view. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  APARTMENT 
in  Adams  apartments,  715  East  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT— ON  GARFIELD  AVENUE. 
Living  rooms  on  second  lloor;  cheap 
rent. 


JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO., 

RENTAL  DEPT., 

Wolvin  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
in  kitchen.  Call  at  529  East  Third 
street 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  steam  heated,  at  10  West  Fifth 
street.    $18  per  month 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  UP- 
stalrs.  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
possession  May  1.  Beautiful  view  of 
lake.     Call  at  17  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  only  two  blocks  from  Soo  depot; 
modern  except  heat. 


FOR  RENT — NEW  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  601  East  First  street;  hardwood 
finish;  beautiful  lake  view. 


FOR  RENT  —  SI»X-ROOM  HEATED 
brick  flat.  Eighth  avenue  east;  very 
desirable  location;  unobstructed  lake 
view. 


WAHL-MESSER   REALTY   CO. 
208  Lonsdale  Building. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
flat  at  5  West  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
L.  Oreck,  416  West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
Hat  in  the  Lafayette  flats,  thoroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  telephone 
service  furnlsned.  R.  P.  Dowse  6t  Co., 
100  Providence   building. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  A  FOUR-ROOM 
flat,  with  bath;  hardwoo'd  floors, 
electric  light  and  gas;  very  central. 
W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhat- 
tan   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  ELEGANT  FIVE-ROOM 
flat    central.      508    North    Third. 


FOR  RENT — VERY  FINE  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  in  new  Berkshire 
apartments,  corner  Eight  avenue  east 
and  First  street.  Rental  department. 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  225 
West  Fourth  street;  water  and  elec- 
tric light;  water  paid.  H.  Liga,  caro 
S.  H.   Knox  company. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  OR  FIVE- ROOM 
flat,  fine  condition,  $20  and  $22  per 
month;  central,  modern,  except'  heat 
'Phones   597.   Hudson-Lewis  compan 


301   Alworth    building. 


impany. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  2408 
West  First  street;  water  and  sewer. 
Slryker.  Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey 
building. 


FOR      RENT TWO.      THREE      AND 

four-room  flats,  only  five  blocks  from 
postoffice;  beautiful  view  of  lake; 
furnished  with  all  brand  new  furni- 
ture; equipped  with  gas  range,  elec- 
tric lights  and  every  convenience. 
Call  and  see  them  at  1030  West  First 
street 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS 
and  alcove;  light  and  bath.  1218Vit 
East  Fourth  street  Hartman-O'Don- 
neil  agency,  205  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  REN  T — 219  WEST  FIFTH 
street,  new  five-room  flat,  bath.  gas. 
electric  light;  ready  May  1.  Stryktr, 
Manley   &.   Buck.   Torrey    building. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  flat  for  the  summer.  Inquire  Flat 
O,  Buffalo  flats.  Ninth  avenue  east 
and  First  street 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  CITY 
water,  bath,  water  free.  $16  per 
month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  216  West 
Superior    street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FIRST- 
floor  flat;  baths,  heating  plant,  gas. 
electricity.  Inquire  410  Eleventh 
avenue  east,  second  floor. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  12.1  vis 
East  Fourth  Inquire  123  East 
Fourth. 


FOR  RENT — VERY  NICE  MODERN 
five-room  brick  flat.  First  class  con- 
dition; hot  water  heating  plant 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  First  street 
Reasonable  rent.  New  phone,  Lin- 
coln    317.  . 

FOR  RENT— COZY  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
West  Third  street,  near  Lincoln  Park, 
$14,  including  water  rent.  S.  W. 
Richardson.  201  Exchange  Bank 
building.     Both  phones,  2046. 


FOR  SALE— ^EIGHTY'-ACRE  FARM  ON 
Crow  Wing  river;  20  acres  cleared. 
20  acres  meadow;  good  clay  soil;  no 
buildings.  Price.  $1,300.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg,  417  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— BRICK  FLAT.  CORNER 
of  Fifteenth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street;  six  rooms,  bath,  laundry, 
storeroom,  gas  range,  hot  water 
heating  plant;  new  and  up-to-date; 
$37.50  per  month;  no  children.  George 
R.   Laybourn,    14   Phoenix   block. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FLATS.  27  AND  29 
"West  Fourth  street,  six  rooms,  all 
modern  conveniences;  furnace,  gas 
and  electric  light;  large  basement. 
Apply  at  27%  West  Fourth  street 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
318  Sixth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    C^>..    106    Providence   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM       STEAM 

heated  flat;  central  location;  thor- 
oughly modern;  janitor  service; 
laundry  tubs.  Apply  Corporate  In- 
vestment company,  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  19 
Lake  avenue  north;  six-room  flat,  14 
West  First  street;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Inquire  rental  department 
Bridgeman   &  Russell. 


FOR  RENT— 927  EAST  FIFTH 
Street,  five-room  flat.  bath,  water 
free,  $22  per  month.  Stryker.  Man- 
ley   &   Buck,   Torrey^ 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  CHEERFUL 
four-room  flat,  water,  toilet,  gas. 
electric  light,  $13;  Third  avenue 
west.  Harris  Realty  Co.,  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  Inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.   H..   Herald. 


SELECTED    FARMING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the   Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On  easy  terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER    McBEAN, 

Sales  manager.  406  Columbia  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVENTY-FIVE-ACRB 
farm,  close  to  station  In  Morrison 
county,  on  fine  lake;  good  soil;  hay 
meadow;  five-room  house  and  barn. 
Price,  $1,700.  G.  A.  Rydber«,  417 
Torrey  building. 


(Continued  on  pase  19.) 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11.00  per  month. 
Water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son, 
402  Torrey  building. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  AdverUisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

^SS^RENT^^lOOMSr 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHI:D  ROOMS; 
board  if  desired.  301  Blast  Third 
street 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THllEE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  in  Dodge  block;  very 
central.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,    18    Third    avenue    vest 


FOR  RENT— TWO  AND  FOUR-ROOM 
flats;  water  paid;  $5  aid  $10  per 
month,   702  E.   2nd  St  Grand   1299-D. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  FRONT  ROOMS, 
furnished  for  light  housekeeping.  609 
West  Third  street;  $20  per  month; 
heated;  gaM  range,  lights,  bath, 
'phone. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room,  suitable  for  two;  private 
family.  828  East  Second  street.  Mel- 
rose  3945. 


FOR  RENT— NICE  FRONT  ROOM  AND 
alcove;  all  conveniences.  Melrose 
2595;   1218  East  First  street 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROOMS.  FUR- 
nishcd  complete  for  housekeeping. 
Call  between  4:30  and  6:3  3  p.  m.  304 
West  Fourth  street     Fla-;  C. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM.  ALL 
conveniences;  for  two  ladles  or  two 
gentlemen.  Apply  405  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— SMALL.  BRIGHT,  FUR- 
nlshed  room.  $6;  every  ionvenlence. 
Call  Melrose  3081. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURN1SHE;D  ROOMS; 
gentlemen  preferred.  206  West  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  ROOMS  AT 
323%  East  Fifth  street;  water,  sewer 
and  gas;  $9  per  month.  Inquire  up- 
stairs. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
will  allow  light  housekeeping.  210 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT — SrEAM  HEATGD  SINGLE; 
room;  r^nt  desirable;  £.11  conven- 
iences and  use  of  'phone  gentlemen 
preferred.  Call  201  Eist  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  housekeeping;  gas,  steam 
heat  and  electric  light.  I(i6  East  Sec- 
ond street. 


FOR  RENT— WELL  FURNISHED 
rooms,  $2  per  week  and  up;  nice 
large  room  and  board  for  two  *12 
per  week.  The  Latona,  122  East 
First   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
modern  conveniences;  gentleman 
preferred,  references  required.  410 
Ninth  avenue   east. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  KOOM;  ALL 
conveniences;  $6  per  month.  321 
Eighth  avenue   west;  Melrose  3991, 


FOR  RENT  —  A  LARGE,  LIGHT, 
front  room  well  furnished;  reason- 
able; to  gentlemen  only.  220  Sev- 
enth   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekreping.  206 
West  Third  street. 


t  uR        RENT — LARGE        F  URNISHED 
front   room.      120   First    a.'enue    west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  HOUSE- 
keeplng  suites,  gas,  wat<  r  and  elec- 
tric light  included.  La  Salle  hotel, 
12  Lake  avenue  north. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS'  .FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences;  $10 
per  month;  upstairs  in  rear  of  216 
East  Second  street.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany, Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
electric  lights,  all  conv.jnlences;  $1 
to  $2  per  week.  Inquire  705  West 
Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  F'lVE  ROOMS.  2322 
West  Sixth  street;  city  water,  elec- 
tric   light. 

FOR  RENT — NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  in  private  family,  uise  of  'phone. 
109   West  F'Ifth. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  I 'URNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  206 
West  Third  street. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE,  No.  7». 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monaay 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17.  191L  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo.  W.  M.; 
H.  Ncsbit.  secretary. 


degree. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  P. 
&  A  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  24.  1911.  Work — First 
Walter     N.    Totman,    W.    M.; 


Burr  Porter,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE     CHAPTER     NO. 
20.    R.    A.    M. — Stated    convo- 
cations    second     and     fourth 
Wednesday   evenings   of  each 
month     at    8     o'clock.       Next 
meeting,       April       26,       1911. 
Work — M.  M.  degree.     Charles  W.  Kies- 
wetter,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux.  sec- 
retary. 


A  DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  «, 
R.  &  S.  M.— Next  meeting, 
Friday.  April  21.  1911,  at  i 
p.  m.  Work — Royal  and  select 
masters'  degree.  James  A. 
Crawford.  T.  L  M.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux, 
recorder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 

18.  K.  T. — Stated  coi»clav« 
first  Tuesday  of  each  montb 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  conclave, 
April  25,  1911.  Work — Tem- 
plar aegree.  Frederick  E.  Hough.  B. 
C. ;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,  recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  RKGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  notice. 
Henry    Nesbit,    secretar.v. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  25. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
.  each    month    at    7:30    o'clock. 

Next  meeting.  April  28,  1911,  Work — 
Regular  business  and  initiation,  Eliza- 
beth Overman.  W.  M,;  Ella  F,  Gear  hart, 
secretary. 


degree. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meetlne 
April  26.  1911.  Work— First 
M.    M.    Meldahl.     W.    M.;       A. 


Dunleavy,  secretary. 


FOR  RENT— AFTER  APRIL  15,  F^OUR 
nice  rooms,  second  floor.  19  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west;  w.iter.  sewer, 
toilet,  electric  liglit.  $10  per  month. 
V.  I.  Salter  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  I'URNISHED 
room  with  private  family;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  gas;  use  of 
'phone  and  bath.  Inqui:-e  124  East 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS  IN 
very  desirable  location;  jitrictly  mod- 
ern; one  block  from  car  Ine;  with  or 
without  board;  prices  right.  223 
East  Third  street. 


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   19,   1911.     Work— Roy^ 

Arch     degree     and     lunch.       Roger     M. 

W^eaver.  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  sectetary. 

K.  of  P. 
NORTH  STAH  LODGE.  NO.  35,   K.  of  P. 

—Meets  every  Tuesd&y  ereulng  tl  CasUv 
liaU,  118  West  Superior  street.  .Next 
meeUng  Tuesday  evetiiiis,  April  18,  8  Ik. 
ni.    ii'riock  siiarp.     First  raiik  worlt.     Ail 

knlgliLs  t'ordinlly  liitited.     A.  L.   Bturgis,  C.  C;  B.  A. 

Heam.    K.   tf   K.    S. 


DIA.MOND  LODGE,  No.  45,  K.  of  P.— 
Moeta  ever;  Mi;iiday  evening  In  Sloan's 
hall,  corner  TwuiUetli  avenuj  west  and 
Superior  strecc  AU  knlgbta  cordially  In- 
vited. L.  U.  Alieu.  C,  C;  B.  L.  Pl«re«, 
K.  of  H.   &  8. 


KITCRI  OAJUn  LODGE,   NO.  123.  K.  of 
P. — MecLs  every  Thursday  cTenh;t  at  Com- 
mercial   club    Hall,    Cintral    avenue.    West 
Duluth.       Next     meeting    Thursday,     April 
13th.      Work,    nerond    rank.      AU    knigbla 
cordially    Inrtted.      E.     U.    Nlckerson,    C    C;    C     M. 
K.   of   R.    &    B. 


Phlllll'S, 


DVLUTU    LOUGK,     NO.     28,     I.     O.     O.     F.— MEETS 

every  Friday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at  Odil 
l''elluW8'  hall,  18  Lake  avenue  norUi. 
Next    meeting    night.    April    21.      Stcond 

degree.      J.    A.    Nelson.    N.    O.;   L.    O.    Mario w,    Hec 

Sec  ,    A.    H.    Paul.    Hn.    Sec 


WEST  DLLUTU  LODGE,  NO.  168,  I.   0.  0. 

V. 

-:--»_      Meets  every  Tuesday   night  at  1.   O. 
/^S^g\   hall.    West    Duluth.      .Next    miftlug 
'*^    ^*'    April  23.     General   buslneaa.     W.   E. 

O.   W. 

nigbt 

Cow- 

don,   N.  G.;  W.  B.   HarUey,  ittc.   Sec. 

DULUTH  ENCAMP-MENT,  NO.  36.  I.  O. 
O.  1'". — Metis  on  the  second  and  fourth 
Thursday  at  Odd  Fellows  hall.  18  Lake 
avenue  north.  Next  meeting  night  April 
2'.  Itojal  purplo  degree  voUng.  E.  An- 
derson, 0.  P.;  L.  G.   Marlow,  Ucc.  .Scribe. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  LAR  3E  NICELY' 
furnished  rooms  for  housekeeping, 
bathroom,  sink  and  electric  light.  3.;4 
Twentieth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  I'URNISHED 
rooms.  $1  per  week  an!  up;  light 
housekeeping  allowed.  314  East  Sec- 
ond street. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FRONT 
room  with  all  conveniences;  for  one 
or  two;  pleasant  view,  313  West 
Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT— 3516  WEST  THIRD. 
Five  rooms,  bath,  gas  and  city  wa- 
ter; $14  per  month,  In(iuire  down- 
stairs. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY'  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences;  $8  per  month. 
617^,^   "West  First  street 

THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  I'^URNISHED 
for  $69;  this  includes  firniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms.  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  in  ;,-our  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instea<l  of  paying 
rent  on  it  See  F,  S.  Kelly  Furniture 
company. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS.  ELEC- 
trlc  light  and  all  conveniences,  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNl'URNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekjeping;  also 
single  furnished  room;  all  conven- 
iences,     1315    East    Slxtli    street. 


AUTOMOBILES. 

1  AUTOMOBILES  FOR  HIRE,  i(- 

^  i^ 

if.  New  1911  model  M.  Thomas  * 
a-  flyers,  teeven-passenger.  Private  ^ 
'^  service  a  specialty,  Boi.h  'phones  * 
■»  694,  ie 

S.  G.   W.   DAZIEL,  it 

*  Solicitor  and  Openitor.  "j^ 

FOR  SALE  —  FIVE-:?ASSENGER 
touring  car  and  one  didivery  auto. 
In  good  condition;  must  be  sold  at 
once  regardless  of  pries.  For  par- 
ticulars address  "Auto,"  care  Herald. 


K.  o.  T.  M. 
DtT^UTU  TENT,  NO.  1— MEETS  EVEBT 
Monday,  8:15  p.  m.,  at  M:icabe«  hall. 
i;l  Lake  avenue  north.  VUitlug  mem- 
l)ers  always  welcome.  V.  C.  Freer, 
riiramander,  flat  *.  Munger  row.  Weat 
Duluth;    J.    B.    Gelliieau,    record    keepec. 

office   in   hall.      Hours.    10   ».    m.    t«   I   p.    m..    ilaiJl. 

Zenllh   "phcne.  Grand  61B-X. ^ 

A.  O.  V.  W. 
riDELlTY  LODGE,  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
at  Maccal*e  hiiU,  il  Lake  avenue  north. 
every  Tiiursday  at  8  p.  m.  Vi.sltln« 
members  welct.mc.  M.  Cossl,  JL  W. ;  A. 
E.  Pieriiig.  recorder;  O.  J.  MurroW,  11- 
na  ncicr.   217   East  Fifth  street. 

MODERN  SAMAIIITANS. 
ALPHA    COUNCIL,    NO.    1— TAKE    NO- 

lloe  that  Samaritan  degree  meet*  flsrt 
and  third  Thuridajs;  beneflcem.  second 
and  fourth  Thursdays.  Lucy  A.  Purdy. 
Lady  G.  S.:  N.  B.  MorrUcn,  G.  S.;  Wal- 
lace P.  Welbanks,  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall.  F. 
S      First   National   Bank   building. 


UNITED  OltDEIl  OF  FOUESTEHS— 
Court  Eastern  Star,  No.  86,  meeU  evea 
first  ai;d  third  Tuesday  at  U.  O.  F. 
liall,  comer  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street.  Chas.  V.  Hanson.  0.  B.. 
,_.  607  West  Fifth  street:  A.  »•  ,V'""<*i J!?' 
retarj-  1031  West  First  etrct.  Harry  MlL.es  trea*- 
urei.   room  23.  Winthrop  block.     Zenith  'phone  1J80-X. 

(MPEUIAL*CAilP.  NO.  2|!06  -  M^^, 
at  U  O  F.  hall.  Fourth  avtnue  wert 
and  "Fixat  stt«t.  second  and  fourUl 
rucsdays  of  e.-ich  month.  Hancj  W. 
Wlke,  ooMul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk.  I'ox  «": 
F.  E.  Doremus.  deputy;  addiesa.  i*.  r. 
rrcigbt   office. 


CLAN  STEWART,  NO.  50.  O.  8.  C— 
Meets  first  and  third  Wednesdays  each 
mouth,  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F.  liaU,  corner 
J-  ourtli  avenue  wist  and  First  street.  Next 
retular  meeting,  April  19.  Robert  Fer- 
guson,   chief;    Don   McLennan,    secretary; 


Joi.n    i5.iaictt.    Fin.    Sec.,    312    Torrey    building. 


KOYAL  ARCANUM.  Duluth  CouucU,  No. 
X483 — Meets  second  and  fourth  'fuesday 
evenings,  Macabee  ball.  21  Lake  aveniw 
north.  Clinton  Brooke,  atcretary.  401 
Columbia   building. 

Mcsaba  Council,  No.  1493— Meets  first 
^  and  tlilrd  Wednesday  evenUigi.  ColumliU 
haa  West  end.  A.  M.  Jobusou,  secretary,  117  .Ncrlii 
TweiiUetb  avenue  west.  

ORDER      OF       OWLS,       DULUXa 

Neat,  No.  1200— Meetings  are  betd 
every  Wednesday  of  each  muatb  at 
Owls'  baU,  116  W»i  Superloi  street. 
Jostph  E.  Fcaks.  tecietar;.  -2  ' 
b-jperior  atreet. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency. 
205    Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 52.  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street 


WE  REPRESENT  MAX\^''ELL,  PRE- 
mler.  Oakland,  Moline  jleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  oi  write  M.  k\ 
Falk,  Rapid  Transit  Aulo  &  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St  'Phones 
Mel.   347;   Zen    47   Llncon. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  beventn 
avenue  east.     Zenith   1225. 


Mrs  A  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife: 
female  complaints.  2201  West  Fourth 
street.     Zenith.    Lincoln    224-Y. 

S.  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFE 
and  nurse.  215  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone.    Lincoln    200-D. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— PROSPECTIViJ 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home.  208  Tenth 
avenue  west  Ashland,  Wis.  Infanta 
cared  for. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat,  central  location,  hard- 
wood floors,  hot  and  cold  water,  jani- 
tor service;  rent  $27,  Corporate  In- 
vestment Co, 


(Continued   •■  V«<e   18.) 


STOVE  REPAIIftS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  RISPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  aid  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son.  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Both  'phom«, 


PERSON^\.L — 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. 


Mrs,  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  58  Av.  W.  Zen- 
ith   3173;    Calumet    173-Lu 

WOMAN'S     HOSPITAL  —  MRS.      MARY 
Barren,    matron.      931    London    r 
Zenith  'phone.  1597. 


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»  i 


THE  DULUTH 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  li. 


FRIDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  21,  1911. 


3EHEE3c5^o"cENTsr 


NEW  AND  WONDERFUL   ICAMORRIST  AHER  A    MADERO'S  LATEST  ETIMATIIM 


DISCOVERIES  MADE  IN   MAD  HARANGUE  HURLS 
COSMICAL  EVOLUTION    GLASS  EYE  AT  JUDGE 


Government  Astronomer  Re- 
veals Results  of  Years 
of  Research. 

Every  Fixed    Star    Has   a 

Planetary  System  of 

Its  Own. 

Living  Beings  Exist  Wherever 

a  Star  Twinkles  in 

Space. 


Philadelphia.  Arrll  21.— Plsooverles 
In  oosmlcal  evolution  leading  to  the  de- 
velopment of  an  entirely  new  science, 
the  science  of  cosmogony,  were  an- 
nounced today  to  the  American  Philo- 
sophical society  at  Its  annual  meeting 
by  Prof.  T.  J.  J.  See,  government  at-- 
troiiomer  in  charge  of  the  naval  ob- 
servatory at  Mare  Island.  Cal.  Prof. 
See  said  he  had  traveled  3,000  miles  to 
give  Eastern  men  of  science  a  first- 
liand  account  ot  his  recent  discovery, 
which  he  stated  had  aroused  Interest 
in  learned  circles  throughout  the  world^ 

Prof  See  was  formerly  in  charge  of 
the  large  telescope  of  the  naval  ob- 
servatory In  Washington,  and  while 
there,  is  said  to  have  made  the  most 
retlntHl  measures  of  the  planets  and 
.satellites  yet  ucoomnllshed.  For  the 
past  seven  vears  he  has  been  In  Cau- 
fornia  studying  the  cause  of  tartn- 
tiuakes  and  mountain  formations,  be- 
sides making  discoveries  in  cosmogony. 

Among  the  results  announced  today 
was  a  link  in  the  chain  of  reasoning 
establishing  the  laws  of  the  evolution 
of  the  solar  svstem.  showing  that  the 
planets  originally  were  small  bodies 
forming  at  a  great  distance  from  the 
sun,  and  that  their  masses  have  been 
IncVfased  bv  gathering  up  all  manner 
of  iesser  bodies  from  meteorites  to 
."satellites.  Collisions  in  this  nebular 
resisting  medium  have  reduced  the  size 
of  the  original  orbits  immensely  and 
made  them  such  exact  circles  that  the 
Greek  philosophers  believed  the  Dlety 
had  set  the  planets  revolving  In  round 
orbits  because  the  circle  is  a  perfect 
figure  The.~e  collisions  whlcli  have 
rounded  up  the  planetary  orbits  and 
brought  the  satellites  nearer  their 
several  planets  have  also  indented  the 
fa'  e  of  the  moon  and  given  rise  to 
large  craters  which  were  formerly  be- 
lieved to  be  volcanic,  but  are  now 
proved  to  be  due  to  the  Impact  of 
satellites    against    the    lunar    surface. 

Prof  See  cited  the  Investigation  oi 
Prof.  Lehman-Filhes  of  the  University 
of  Boston,  and  of  Prof.  Stromgren  of 
the  Roval  Observatory  of  Copen- 
hagen,  as  verifying    his   discoveries    on 

^Continued   on   page   16.   fifth   column.) 

GOT  GREEN  IJAIR; 
SUES  FOR  $20,000 

Work  of  New  York   Hair 

Dyers  Not  Satisfactory 

to  Frisco  Woman. 

New  York,  April  21. — Because  her 
hair  turned  green  instead  of  black 
when  treated  with  a  dye  supplied  by 
Polly  &  Klark,  hairdressers  at  No.  1455 
Broadway,  Mrs.  Adeline  K,  Lewison  of 
San  Francisco  has  sued  them  to  re- 
cover $20,000  damages.  Maurice  Meyer 
Is    her    attorney.  s,      *      , 

Mrs.  Lewiston,  who  is  president  or 
the  Electro-Thermal  company,  alleges 
that  she  was  in  San  Francisco  when 
the  earthquake  came,  and  that  her 
black  hair  turned  gray  from  fright. 
On  Nov.  8  last  she  agreed  to  pay  a 
substantial  sum  to  the  hairdres.sers  If 
they  could  turn  her  hair  black  again 
without  any  injury  to  her.  she  asserts. 
She    underwent    treatment. 

Mrs  Lewison  contends  the  hair- 
dressers used  a  poisonous  dye  that  not 
only  turned  her  hair  green,  but  pois- 
oned her  face.  Her  nervous  systeni 
was  affected  too,  and  she  "suffered 
severe     bodily     pain    and     mental    an- 

^"poliy  &  Klark  admit  they  agreed  to 
dve  Mrs.  Lewison's  hair,  but  deny  they 
guaranteed  to  do  so  without  Injury  to 
her.  In  fact,  they  assert,  she  agreed 
to   take   the   entire    risk. 

BRITISiTcOPYRIGHT 
BILL  PROGRESSES 

Measure    Has    Passed  Its 

Second  Reading  m  House 

of  Commons. 

London,  Saturday,  April  15.— The 
government's  long  promised  copyright 
bill  has  passed  its  second  reading  in 
the  house  of  commons.  The  measure 
not  only  sets  forth  amendments  based 
on  the  copyright  convention  of  190g, 
but  codifies  the  common  law  on  copy- 
right and  the  existing  statutes,  num- 
bering about  twenty.  ,    ,    i„„. 

t'opyright  under  the  amended  law 
would  run  as  a  general  rule  during 
the  life  of  the  author  and  fifty  years 
after  Foreign  authors  may  acquire 
cor-viight  by  making  first  publication 
within  the  British  dominions,  but  may 
be  deprived  of  it  by  the  government  if 
the  country  to  which  they  belong  re- 
fuses adequate  protection  to  British 
authors  Imprisonment  is  substituted 
for  a  fine  as  punishment  for  piracy  and 
there  is  a  clause  giving  authors  pro- 
tection against  performances  of  any 
copyrighted  work  from  pirated  copies. 
Photographs,  graphophone  records 
and  perforated  music  rolls  are  to  have 
copyright,  the  term  being  for  fifty 
years  from  the  time  the  negative  or 
plate  is  made. 


IS  THAT  CIUDAD  JUAREZ  MUST 
BE  EVACUATED  BY  FEDERALS 


WILLIAM  A.  DAY, 
First  Vice  President  of  Equitable  As- 
surance Company,  Elected  President 
by  Direction  of  J.  P.  Morgan,  Who 
Holds  Majority  of  Stock. 


HIDE  REAL 
INTERESTS 

Farmers  Pushed  Forward  By 

Others  in  Reciprocity 

Question. 

Representative  McCall  Makes 

Strong  Speech  Favormg 

Trade  Pact. 


Falls  in  Faint  as  Prisoners 

Shout  and   Curse 

From  Cages. 

Successor  to  Leader  of  So- 
ciety Makes  Great  Grand 
Stand  Play. 


COURIER  ARRIVING  AT  OUTSKIRTS  OF  MAOERO'S 
GAMP  WITH  MESSAGES  FROM  INSURREGTO  GRIEFS 


i^>^^^S^^^^^^^^^»^^^^>^«^>^«^ 


— Oopjrtghted  by  George  Grantham  Bain. 

GOVERNOR  JUDSON  HARMON, 
Who  Has  Been  Selected  by  the  Ohio 
Delegation  as  a  Democratic  Candi- 
date to  Groom  for  Presidential 
Nomination. 


TO  BOOM  HARMON 
FOR  PRESIDENCY 


Steps 


T\'ashington.  April  21.— Opening  the 
last  clay  of  Canadian  reciprocity  de- 
bate in  the  house,  Representative  Mc- 
Call of  Massachusetts  declared  that  the 
farmers  of  the  United  States  had.  been 
pushed  forward  to  hide  the  real  inter- 
ests opposed  to  the  agreement.  Mr. 
McCalls  speech,  favoring  reciprocity, 
was  one  of  the  most  Important  of  the 
discussion.  He  had  charge  of  the  bill 
in    the    last    congress. 

Mr  McCall  said  that  he  spoke  in  be- 
half of  all  Kepublicana  \yho  are  in 
favor  of  the  measure.  He  ridiculed  the 
eulogies  upon  the  farmer  which  he  said 
had  characterized  the  majority  of  the 
siieeches    against    reciprocity. 

•The  farmer  Is  not  the  sad-eyed 
monstrositv  that  he  has  been  painted 
in  this   house,"  declared  the  speaker. 

The  opening  up  of  the  cheap  lands  of 
Canada  to  United  States  market  would 
not  be  Injurious  to  this  country  said 
Mr.  McCall.  "The  lands  that  we  fear, 
he  said,  "are  lands  adapted  only  to  a 
single    crop,    but   one   which    will   soon 

''^••The^afwaAtage  of  this  reciprocity 
agreement  will  not  be  that  of  reducing 
the  price  of  a  single  bushel  of  wheat 
but  when  the  time  of  our  fcarcity 
comes,  it  will  prevent  the  rise  in  price 
by  giving  us  free  access  to  the  Can- 
adian  supply." 

»         — 

AVould   Force   a    Vote   Today. 

Washington.  April  21.--The  house  of 
representatives  entered  today  upon 
what    the      leaders      hope      is    the    final 


Ohio    Delegation    to    Take 
to  Present  Him 
as  Candidate. 

Washington,  April  21. — Reinforced  by 
Lieut.  Governor  Nicholas  of  Ohio,  the 
Democratic  congressional  delegation  of 
that  state  met  today  in  Senator  Pome- 
rene's  office  formally  to  launch  a  presi- 
dential boom  for  Governor  Judson  Har- 
mon. Mr.  Nlcliolas  arrived  today.  It 
was  expected  that  the  conference, 
which  was  called  by  Senator  Pomerene 
would  adopt  resolutions  strongly  in- 
dorsing Governor  Harmon  for  the  Dem- 
ocratic nomination  in  1912. 

After  an  hour's  discussion,  however, 
It  was  decided  that  two  committees 
should  be  appointed  later  by  Senator 
Pomerene  on  publicity  and  ways  and 
means. 

The  latter  committee  will  determine 
upon  a  form  of  resolution  to  be  adop- 
ted at  another  meeting. 

The  campaign  is  to  be  conducted  by 
the  lieutenant  governor  who  read  to 
the  delegation  a  large  number  of  let- 
ters he  had  received  "Indicating '  he 
said,  "that  encouragement  is  coming 
from  all  sections  of  the  United  States. 


Spectators  Are  Horrified  and 

the  President  Suspends 

Sitting. 


Viterbo.  Italy,  April  21 — Of  all  the 
methods  adopted  by  the  Camorrist 
prisoners  to  e-vcite  sympathy  or  incite 
a  riot,  none  surpassed  In  novelty  and 
effectiveness  thai  of  Ciaetano  Esposito, 
who  at  the  end  of  a  mad  harangue 
today  tore  a  glass  eye  from  his  head 
and.  hurling  it  at.  the  feet  of  the  presi- 
dent, stampeded  the  court  room.  T^en 
he  fell  in  a  faint  and  President  fJiauchi 
suspended    the    sitting. 

According  to  the  slate,  Bsposlto.  who 
is  known  as  a  usurer,  is  a  dangerous 
malefactor  and  succeedd  "Knricone 
Alfano  as  the  head  of  the  CamornsX.9 
when  Alfano  lied  to  the  United  States, 
there  to  fall  into  the  hands  of  Lieut. 
Petrosino.  He  is  charged  with  hav- 
ing been  one  of  those  who  met 
at  Bagnoli  and  condemned  Gennaro 
Cuoccolo  to  death  for  treachery  to  his 
associates   In   crime. 

\(teinp(M    to    Pr<ne    Aliol. 

Tlie  prisoner  attemptej  to  prove  an 
alibi  so  far  as  the  meetirig  at  Bagnoli 
was  concerned.  At  that  time  he  was 
traveling,  he  said,  betv.een  Milan  and 
Rome.  He  gave  a  detailed  account  of 
his  wanderings  prior  to  ihe  murder  of 
Cuoccolo    and    hfs    wife    and   gradually 


wrought    himself   up    to   a    fine    frenzy. 
He  concluded   in   substance  as   follows: 

"It  is  true  that  I  concealed  myself 
at  the  time  when  I  learned  that  I 
was  to  be  arrested.  I  was  suffering, 
as  I  am  even  now,  from  heart  disease. 
In  my  boyhood  I  lost  one  eye.  I 
feared  that  I  would  die  in  prison  from 
the  malady  which  had  sjready  seized 
me.  or,  what  would  be  even  worse, 
lose  my  other  eye." 

BecomeH    Hyut'"    *.al. 

Here  the  prisoner  bet  ,.ie  hysterical 
and  sobbed  violently,  »  -  face  In  his 
hands.  Suddenly  he^'^sed  his  head 
and  with  a  deft  nioveme  it  of  the  hand, 
released  the  glass  eyes  and,  throwing 
it  on  the  floor  before  the  Judges 
bench,  bared  his  face,  disfigured  with 
old  cuts,  to  the  horrified  spectators. 
Thus  for  a  few  seconds  he  posed  and 
then  with  a  choking  cry,  dropped  to 
the    floor  in   a   faint. 

As  Esposito  collapsed  a  tumult  was 
raised.  From,  the  steel  cages  the  pris- 
oners   shouted,    cried    and    cursed- 

One  of  the  jurymen,  who  is  a  phy- 
sician went  to  the  assistance  of  Espo- 
sito. and  President  Blanchi  declared 
the   sitting   suspended. 

« 

Boy  Whirled   <o  Death. 

Horace.  N.  D.,  April  21— The  3-vear- 
old  son  of  B.  K.  Benson  was  whirled 
to  death  when  his  clothing  caught  on 
a  shaft  while  his  father  was  cleaning 
seed  grain  and  using  a  gasoline  engine 
for  power.  The  body  was  beaten  into 
a  pulp. 


SCATTERS  GEMS 
IN  THE  STREET 

Blind    Hirse    Kicks    Plate 

Glass  Windows  Oat  of 

Store. 

New  York,  April  21.— The  traditional 
bull  in  a  china  shop  was  run  a  close 
second  today  by  a  horse — an  aged  and 
totally  blind  horse,  at  that — which 
kicked  his  way  through  two  big  plate 
glass  windows  of  a  Jewelry  store  at 
the  corner  of  Maiden  Lane  and  Broad- 
way and  sent  the  $200,000  worth  of 
diamonds  in  the  window  flying  in  all 
directions.  Precious  stones  by  the  tens 
of  thousands  dollars'  worth  were  swept 
into  the  street,  buried  amongst  masses 
of  finely  broken  glass. 

Policemen  stationed  at  this,  one  of 
the  busiest  coiners  in  downtown  New 
York,  in  the  heart  of  the  wholesale 
jewelry  district,  had  all  they  could 
do  to  control  the  crowds  which  pushed 
into  the  thick  of  the  fray  and  watched 
the  proprietors  and  clerks  of  the  jew- 
elrv  establishment  In  a  mad  scramble 
to  pick  the  gems  out  of  the  debris  and 
save    everything    possible. 

The  jewelers  said  it  would  take  an 
Inventory  to  tell  If  anybody  had  got 
away  with  any  of  the  gems. 

■ • ■ 

McNaIr  at  WaHhloRton. 

M'ashlngton,  April  21.— "Special  to 
The  Herald.)— C.  I.  McNair.  manager 
of  the  Northwest  Paper  company  of 
Cloquet,  is  in  Washington  upon  husi- 
ness  before   the  Interior   department. 


CONGRESS 

PETITIIONED 

To  Withdraw  United  States 

Troops  From  Mexican 

Border. 


Representative  Burger  Pre- 
sents Request  of  Ninety 
Thousand  Citizens. 


I  SERVING  HIM  A  HOT  ONE.  | 

\l  President  Taft  Says  Tliat  It's  Up  to  Congress  to  Look  After  the  Mexican  Trouble.         | 


m*t******'^' 


(Continued    on    page    6,    first    column.) 

ADVERSEREPORT 
ON  KNIFE  RIVER 

Chief  ef  Engineers   Decides 

Against  Improvement 

of  Harbor. 

Washington,  April  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Gen.  Blxby.  chief  of 
enirineers  today  sent  a  letter  to  con- 
Irfss  Approving  the  findings  of  Lleut.- 
Co!  FiU^h  upon  a  preliminary^  ex- 
amination of  tlie  harbor  at  Knife 
Kiver  Minn.,  in  which  it  is  held  that 
the  locality  is  not  worthy  of  improve- 
ment   by    the    general    government. 

The  letter  says  that  this  is  a  small 
harbor  located  about  .seven  miles  west 
of  Two  Harbors  and  nineteen  miles 
east  of  Duluth.  At  pre.sent  there  is 
one  wharf,  owned  and  operated  by 
a  logging  railroad  company,  its  .prin- 
cipal purposes  being  for  the  receipt  of 
coal  for  the  use  of  the  railroad.  This 
commodity,  of  which  about  12,000  tons 
were  received  In  1910.  comprises  the 
present  water-borne  commerce  of  this 
locality.  Prospective  commerce,  in 
case  of  improvement.  consists  In 
somewhat  larger  receipts  of  coal  and 
in  the  shipment  of  forest  products, 
the   amount    of    which    Is    conjectural. 

The  improvement  desired  appears  to 
be  some  form  of  breakwater  for  the 
orotection  of  the  harbor  from  east- 
erly winds.  Owing  to  deep  water  close 
into  shore,  such  a  structure  would 
probably  have  to  be  located  In  water 
100  feet  or  more  in  depth.  Involving 
great  expense.  In  view  of  this  prob- 
able excessive  cost,  the  small  amount 
of  commerce  Involved,  both  present 
and  prospective,  and  the  close  prox- 
imity to  two  good  harbors,  the  opinion 
is  that  the  harbor  at  Knife  River  is 
not  worthy  of  Improvement. 


Washington.  April  21.— Ninety  thou- 
sand citlzcM  of  the  United  States  peti- 
tioned congress  today  l:o  withdraw  the 
troops  from  the  Mexican  border.  It 
required  three  men  tJ  carry  to  the 
speaker's  platform  when  the  house 
convened  huge  bundles  of  petitions 
submitted  by  Victor  Berger,  the  .Social- 
ist member  from  Wisconsin. 

"What    is    all    tliis?"    asked    Speaker 

Clark  in  surprise. 

Mr.  Berger  explained  that  the  peti- 
tions had  been  recelvel  from  residents 
of  every  state  excep',  Delaware  and 
from  every  territory  except  Alaska. 
They  declare  that  the  presence  of  tlie 
troops  is  aiding  in  th ;  suppression  of 
what  the  petitioners  believe  to  be  a 
just  struggle  for  liber  ly. 

"NAVALMEHACE" 
ON  GRE/J  LAKES 

London  Post  Is  Opposed  to 
Training  Ships  of  Differ- 
ent States. 

London,  April  21. — The  ?.Iorning  Post, 
In  an  editorial  on  tie  work  of  the 
coming  Imperial  conference,  suggests 
that  the  committee  on  imperial  defense 
take  the  opportunity  to  discuss  how 
to  meet  the  American  naval  menace  in 
the  Great  Lakes.  The  Post  declares 
that  It  dots  not  matter  that  these  ves- 
sels are  called  training  ships;  their 
presence  is  a  violation  of  the  Rush- 
Eagot  treaty  and  a  standing  menace  to 
Canadian  independence.  It  would  be 
better,  from  the  British  standpoint, 
says  the  paper,  to  let  the  Americans 
denounce  the  treaty  if  they  do  not  wish 
lo  abide  by  Its  terms. 

Finally,  the  Post  pi  oposes  the  post- 
ponement of  the  lord  mayor's  meeting 
in  support  of  the  arbitration  treaty 
until  the  American  government  has 
given  an  earnest  of  Its  good  faith  by 
dismantling  Its  navy  on  the  Great 
Lakes,  In  accordance  with  the  existing 
peace    treaty. 

KEPT  AfBAYWlTH 
LONG  RANGE  RIFLE 


Says  That  Is  Only  Thing 

to  Avoid  International 

Comphcations. 

Rebel  Leader    Wants  City 

for  His  Permanent 

Headquarters. 

Army  Is  Just  Outside  City 

Ready  to  Make 

Attack. 


El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  21 —If  the  Mex- 
ican government  would  avoid  interna- 
tional complications  it  must  order  Gen. 
Navarro  to  evacuate  Juarez  at  once. 
This  is  the  ultimatum  sent  by  Gen. 
Francisco  I.  Madero,  Jr.,  to  Dr.  Vas- 
Quez  Gomez  at  Washington  today  to  be 
communicated  to  the  Mexican  govern- 
ment. 

In  addition.  Gen.  Madero  sent  word  lo 
Dr.  Gomez  by  way  of  El  Paso  junta 
tliat  he  was  well  aware  of  the  difftj- 
ence  between  an  armistice  and  jeac© 
negotiation.s,  which  it  was  .^upKesnd 
follow  the  armistice.  Gen.  Madero  has 
taken  the  position  that  an  evacuation 
of  Juarez  is  essential  before  he  will 
consider  an  armistice. 

He  is  desirous  of  establishing  a  head- 
quarters from  which  to  conduct  formal 
negotiations  with  the  Mexican  govern- 
ment. The  reply  of  the  Mexican  gov- 
ernment is  expected  to  b<-  received  hero 
from  Dr.  Goniez  at  Washington  and  it 
is  very  probable  that  any  attack  on 
Juarez  will  be  postponed  until  it  ar- 
rives. Allowing  for  the  time  of  com- 
munication It  Is  not  believtd  that  lh« 
answer  will  reach  here  before  mldnig:it. 

« 

Madero'H  Fom'*!*  Clowe  to  City. 
El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  Jl. — The  armies 
of  Diaz  and  Madero  are  marking  time 
this  morning.  Madero  has  given  liia 
word  that  he  will  not  attack  befoie 
this  afternoon,  unless  attacked.  His 
large  and  well  armed  army  is  waiting 
just  outside  of  Juarez.  Inside  the 
town,  heavily  fortified,  are  the  750 
loval  soldiers  of  Diaz,  waiting  for  the 
attack.  The  federals,  after  a  giiiet 
night,  undisturbed  by  shots  or  war  In- 
dications of  anv  cliaracter,  are  ready 
for  the  battle,  they  declare,  any  time 
Madero  opens  it.  Outside  the  town 
Madero  and  his  men  are  waiting  for 
Purfiro  Diaz,  presi<lent  <'f  Mexico,  to 
send  word  that  he  is  willing  to  resign 
the  presidency.  This,  they  declare,  ia 
the  onl"  thing  tliat  will  prevent  an 
attack    on    Juarez.      Madero    does    nut 

(Continued  on  page  6,     third  column.). 


Officers  Do  Not  Dare  Ap- 
proach Man  Who  Shot 
Deputy  Sheriff^ 

Detroit,  Mich.,  April  21. — After  elud- 
ing his  pursuers  yesterday  and  last 
night,  D.  K.  De  Hartler,  the  aged  fish- 
erman and  hunter,  \.ho  fled  from  the 
Mount  Clemens  shore  of  Lake  St.  Clair 
yesterday  In  a  sailboat  after  the 
shooting  of  Deputy  Sheriff  Matthews, 
was  this  morning  hugging  the  shallow 
water  of  the  Canadian  marshes  where 
the  power  boats  of  the  American  and 
Canadian  officials  could  not  follow 
him  The  officials  were  further  de- 
terred by  the  fugitive's  long  range 
rifle  Plans  were  made  early  In  the 
day  to  set  fire  to  th.;  marsh  grass  and 
drive  the  old  man  fiom  his  retreat. 

It  is  said  today  that  Deputy  Sheriff 
Matthews  will  probably  recover.  Two 
dozen  small  shot  were  taken  from  the 
left  side  of  his   heal 


DIRIGIBLE  MEETS 
WITH  A  MISHAP 

German  Airship  Forced  to  Make 

Rough  Landing  With  Ten 

Passengers. 

Brunswick,  Germany.  April  21. — The 
dirigible  balloon  Parseval  VI  met  with 
a  mishap  ten  miles  north  of  this  place 
today  and  was  forced  to  make  a  roujih 
landing.  The  passengers  escaped  in- 
jury and  the  airship  was  not  seriously 
damaged,  though  it  lies  partially  In  a 
swamp  and  will  of  necessity  be  dis- 
mantled and  sent  to  Bliierfleld  by 
train.  .  . 

The  accident  brought  to  an  ena 
what  had  promised  to  be  a  success- 
ful non-stop  fllglit  from  Berlin  to  Am- 
sterdam. The  airship,  which  was  oc- 
cupied bv  ten  persons  including  two 
military  "officers  of  The  Netherlands, 
rose  at  Berlin  at  4:S0  o'clock  this 
morning,  sailed  away  toward  Amster- 
dam at  a  clip  of  thirty-four  miles  aii 
hour.  Oeblsfelde.  Saxony,  was  passed 
soon  after  10  o'clock,  the  diriglMo 
going  strong  despite  rather  strong 
v.ind  currents.  ,   ,  ,    ,     ^     ^, 

Between  Isenbuttel  and  Lleforde  the 
aerial  craft  was  flying  low  when  she 
encountered  a  gust  of  wind  that  com- 
pelled   her    to    slow     up. 

At  that  moment  the  free  end  of  a 
rope  that  dangled  from  the  car 
caught  in  the  branches  of  a  great 
birch  tree  and  gave  the  airship  a  yanlc 
that  broke  her  balance.  This,  com- 
bined with  the  wind,  made  necessary 
an  immediate  descent,  which  was  fairly 
well  accomplished  though  with  some 
strain  to  the  dirigible  and  the  shaking 
up  of  her  passengers.  „  ,..* 
I  A  new  start  pending  repairs  was  out 
of  the  question,  and  the  parseval  \  I 
'  will  have  to  go  to  a  shed  for  an  over- 
hauling.  

REPUBLICANS 

HOLDING  OFF 

But  Two  Promise  President 
Taft  lo  Support  Reci- 
procity Bill 

Washington.  April  21.— Before  the 
cabinet  se.-;sion  today  President  Taft 
turned  aside  from  Mexican  troubles, 
called  In  a  number  of  Republican  con- 
eressmen  and  asked  their  support  of 
fhe  Canadian  reciprocity  bi"-  The  pres- 
ident pointed  out  that  it  would  be  most 
unfortunate  from  a  Republican  stand- 
point If  reciprocity  becomes  a  law  by 
Democratic  votes  alone.  He  fears  op- 
posTtlon  m  the  senate  and  therefor* 
would  like  as  much  Republican  support 
in  the  house  as  pos-sible. 

It  is  said  that  only  two  of  the  mem- 
bers  promised  the  president  their  sup- 
port.  Among  those  who  called  were 
Kinkead.  Nebraska;  Powers.  Ken- 
tucky; Calder  and  Drlscoll,  New  Yorki 
Tavlor  Ohio;  Wood.  New  Jersey;  Kahn^ 
California,  and  Olmatead,  PennsyU 
vania. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-\w^ 


I         ■  I  ■ 

■ 


■IWX-IL  ^JI^aB^H— I.       ^'f   '■ 


■i- 


■•^IBWI 


SVpC 


^^iWi*^ 


■■«■ 


Friday, 


THEDITLUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


WKATHEU:     Fair  weather  tonlsht  and  Saturday:  not  much  change  In  tem- 
perature. • 


\>l 


«i— 


The  Top  of  Fashion— 

KWOX  HATS 

WHATEVER 
YOUR  SIZE 
AND  AGE 
AND  TASTE 
IN  CLOTHES 

ARE— how- 
ever much  or 

how  little  you 
want  to  pay;  you 
can  find  exact  sat- 
isfaction here. 

Our  big  stocks  give  an 
almost  unlimited  variety; 
sure  reliability ;  and  show 
all  the  best  style  ideas. 

"OAK  HALL  MADE" 
MEANSMUCHTOMEN 
WHO  LIKE  GOOD  CLOTHES 

;Men  who  take  pains  to  dress  well  get  very 
sensitive  to  the  merits  and  defects  of  clothes. 

"Oak  Hall"  clothes  are  worn  by  many  of 
the  best  dressed  men  in  Duluth.  In  every 
point  of  good  taste  and  good  quality  these 
garments  meet  the  most  strict  requirements. 

SUflTS  &M  ©WEIB^OMS 

are  priced 


We  Sell 

Hegal 

Shoes 


to  $35,  with  specially  good  values 
at  $20  and  $25. 


THE  BEST  DRESSED  DULUTHIANS 
LIKE  HIGH  ART  CLOTHES 

These  garments  are  made  by  experts  for  us, 
by  the  celebrated  house  of  Strouse  Bros.,  and 
are  sold  in  Duluth  only  in  this  store. 

Many  Duluth  doctors,  bankers,  brokers  and 
Superior  street  business  men  have  found  their 
own  ideas  perfectly  expressed  in  these  clothes. 
They  have  many  features  worth  considering; 
and  you  ought  to  look  at  them  before  you  buy. 

There  are  manv  styles  of  Spring  Suits  and 
Overcoats,  priced'  $20  to  $40. 

Perfect  summer  styles  in  Summer  Shirts,  Gotham 
and  Kmery  makes. 


'<^ 


SUPERIOR  STREET  AT  SECOND  AVENUE  WEST 


Uusoal  Retail  Price  $22 
Our  Regolar  Price  $18 


For  Sat- 
urday's 
Sale 


OE^l°i.\U  Quarter  Sawed  and  Polished  Oak  Top  Dining  Table,  42  Inches 
in  diameter  and  extends  to  6  feet  loni?;  has  quarter  sawea  oak  rim;  this 
is  a  beautiful  table  for  the  money.  We  urge  you  to  come  early  if  you 
want  one  of  these.  They  do  not  have  claw  feet,  but  a  nice  roll  root. 
Tables  exactly  like  picture  and  two  other  styles;  full  quar- 
tered    oak;     a     beautiful     table;     Friday,     sale    price , 


45c  Rake— Satur- 
day's Sale 


20c 


$19.75 


This  is  a  dandy  rake,  well  made  (price  considered);  has  24  teeth  on  one 
tilde  and  12  double  teeth  on  other  side;  otliers  ask  45c  to  50c,  for  Sat- 
urday sale,  only  20c. 


Superior  St. 

at   Second 

Avenue  East. 


"HmSirimtb^ 


Superior  St. 

at  Second 

Avenue  East 


TO  BRIGHTEN 
THEIR  LOT 

light  Work  May  Be  Provided 

for  Residents  at  Poor 

Farm. 


Believed  That  Congenial  Tasks 

Would  Make  Time  Pass 

More  Pleasantly. 


The  Associated  Charities  haf*  taken 
up  the  Idea  of  providing  old  and  crip- 
pled people  at  the  poor  farm  with  some 
sort  of  light  work  that  the  time  may 
pass  more  pleasantly  and  that  they 
may  feel  that  they  are  still  of  some 
little   use   in    the   world. 

The  scheme  has  been  tried  out  In 
other  cities  and  has  been  found  to  be 
a  success.  In  other  cities  it  has  been 
found  that  they  welcome  tasks  such  as 
they  can  do,  and  that  as  a  result  of 
tlie  work  they  are  more  contented  and 
consequently  more  happy  than  if  they 
simply  sit  and  wait,  day  after  day, 
for   death    to  end  it  all. 

Yesterday  Mr.  Dinwiddle  and  Poor 
Commissioner  Shogran,  with  two  other 
Dulutliians  who  are  interested  in  hav- 
ing such  a  system  put  into  effect,  visit- 
ed the  farm  In  an  automobile.  A  pair 
of  stockings  that  had  been  left  some 
days  ago  with  an  old  man  to  darn  were 
found  to  be  well  repaired,  and  the  so- 
ciety workers  were  much  encouraged 
In   working   out  tlieir  idea. 

Some  of  the  work  done  by  old  and 
feeble  people  in  other  institutions  la 
remarkable.  Pamphlets  have  been  re- 
ceived which  are  descriptive  of  the 
work  done.  Some  of  the  work  done  is 
by  blind  people  and  their  work  is  re- 
markable. 

Each  person  will,  if  the  scheme  is 
worked  out,  be  given  the  sort  of  work 
that  he  or  she  can  do  best.  There  will 
be  basket  weaving.  darning,  fancy 
work,  rug  weaving  and  many  other 
forms  of  light  work  whicli  will  keep 
the  Inmates   busy. 

But  little  has  been  done  toward  in- 
stalling the  system  at  the  county  farm 
as  yet.  The  Inmates  of  the  local  Insti- 
tution will  be  studied  and  the  kinds  of 
work  that  they  would  like  and  could 
do.    may   be   given   them. 

The  movement  is  receiving  a  good 
deal  of  support  from  those  interested 
in  social  work  and  it  will  probably  be 
brought  up  at  the  next  meeting  of  the 
Associated  Charities  as  well  as  at  the 
next  meeting  of  the  board. 

Charles  Shogran,  clerk  to  the  county 
poor  commissioners  states  that  It  may 
be  well  to  try  the  plan  out.  He  says, 
however,  that  what  light  work  there 
is  to  do  at  the  farm  goes  often  un- 
done, because  those  who  could  do  it, 
absolutely  refuse  to  work.  When  asked 
to  do  any  light  task,  they  often  re- 
mark: "When  I  am  able  to  work,  I 
will  get  a  job  in  the  city  and  get 
money   for   it." 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

lA'CEUM — 'The  Midnight  Sons." 
OKPHKUM — Vaudeville. 
ODKUM    and    LYRIC— Photoplay. 


'W.  MIDNIGHT 
SONS"  PLEASES 

Lew    Fields  Production  Is 

Big,  Bright  and 

Clever. 

It  is  hard  to  classify  "The  Midnight 
Sons."  It  has  a  plot  that  is  almost 
too  slender  to  boar  the  name  and  liber- 
ties are  taken  with  it  that  are  unheard 
of  in  the  drama.  It  has  mu.sic — all 
tuneful  and  catchy.  It  ha.-;  songs  tlial 
are  well  sung.  It  has  girls — over  a 
score  of  them  and  none  are  liard  to 
look  at.  It  lias  comedy — rich  whole- 
some comedy  that  Is  still  comedy  even 
when  it  descends  to  the  level  of  horse- 
play. It  has  scenery  and  costumes  that 
have  not  been  excelled  In  beauty  by 
any  production  seen  on  the  Lyceum 
stage  this  season.  It  has  a  little  of 
everything  that  is  known  to  the 
amusements  of  the  theater,  and  it  all 
makes  a  conglomeration  that  is  palat- 
able  and   enjoyable. 

Wlien  Lew  Fields  sets  out  to  amuse 
the  people,  he  has  the  end  of  amuse- 
ment in  view  and  the  consistency  of 
the  means  with  which  the  end  is  ob- 
tained doesn't  matter  much.  "The  Mid- 
night Sons"  miglit  not  appeal  to  the 
devotees  of  the  aesthetic  drama,  but  it 
docs  appeal  to  the  common  or  garden 
variety  of  tiieater-goer,  who  goes  to 
the  theater  not  to  listen  to  some 
philosophical  dls.«ertation  on  life  or 
morals,  or  to  see  the  fanciful  creation 
of  some  dreamer  with  his  head  in  the 
clouds,  but  to  be  amused.  '"The  Mid- 
night  Sons"   amu.ses. 

One  can  liken  the  performance  to 
notliing  but  a  big  vaudeville  perform- 
ance elaborately  staged  and  strung  to- 
gether with  music.  Really  the  fea- 
tures are  on  the  hish  class  vaudeville 
order.  George  W.  Monroe's  monologue 
before  the  shoe-shop  drop  is  rich 
vaudeville.  The  tumbling  by  Miss 
Ceballos  is  vaudeville.  The  dances 
would  "go  with  a  whoop"  on  the 
vaudeville  stage,  and  the  whole  is 
joined  together  with  rapid  fire  comedy, 
tuneful  songs,  pretty  chorus  dancing 
and  a  variety  of  hor.seplay  that  smacks 
of  the  burlesque  stage  in  spots  but 
that  kept  the  house  last  night  in  an 
uproar. 

The  Scenic  KffectM. 

The  effects  of  scenery  were  not  for- 
gotten in  staging  "The  Midnight  Sons." 
The  banouet  scene  in  the  first  act  is 
the  great  piece  of  stage  setting  and 
the  "play"  at  the  banquet  is  true-to- 
llfe  and  good  comedy.  The  observa- 
tion car  feature  Is  one  of  the  best 
things  seen  here  In  years.  The  theater 
.scene  is  ingeniously  devised  and  unique 
in  execution. 

If  "The  Midnight  Sons"  lags  in  spots, 
it  more  than  makes  up  in  others.  When 
the  conversation  begins  to  go  by  the 
Interesting  period,  something  glares 
up,  swings  over  the  footlights,  grabs 
the  audience  and  restores  general  good 
fueling.  That's  a  trick,  the  possession 
of  which  means  a  fortune,  and  the 
producers  of  "The  Midnight  Sons" 
have  It. 

George  W.  Monroe,  done  as  a  coOk- 
ladv  of  ample  girth  and  bass  voice,  is 
drfTC'n  as  the  star  and  Is  responsible 
for  most  of  the  comedy.  His  "busi- 
ness" Is  horse-play,  but  he  "gets 
across"  with  It  In  great  style.  He's 
there  to  amuse  and  he  does  it.  He 
shares  comedy  honors  with  Ted  Burns, 
as  Dick  Noyes,  one  of  the  ^ns,  and 
.John  T.  Murray  as  Souseberry  Lush- 
more.  Mr.  Murray  has  an  exceedingly 
funny   pair   of  legs. 

Miss  Alma  Youlin,  as  Mrs.  Carrie 
Margin,  carries  the  heavy  solo  parts 
and  her  abilities  are  up  to  the  require- 
ments. She  has  a  good  voice,  a  pleas- 
ing personality  and  is  natural.  Miss 
Mona  Desmond  as  Merri  Murray  is  a 
pleasing  little  bit  of  femlninty,  and 
shows  to  best  advantage  In  her 
"Amina"  song.     Misa  Elizabeth  Mayne, 


who  sings  our  old  friend  "Rings  on 
My  Fingers,"  Isn't  very  long  on  voice, 
but  she  is  full  of  go  and  spirit  and 
trips  around  on  the  stage  as  though 
she  liked  the  work.  Mile.  Prager,  the 
toe  dancer,  and  TJosalle  and  Hilarlon 
Ceballos,  acr<](batiif  dancers,  are  among 
the    features.  < 

Walter  Ware  does  most  of  the  male 
solo  singing  \ind  "(Soes  it  well.  He  is 
unaffected  and  virile  and  his  two  songs, 
"My  Fire-Fly  Lady,"  and  "The  Cynical 
Owl,"  are  among  the   best  In  the  piece. 

Strange  to  say,  "The  Midnight  Sons" 
has  more  chorus  men  than  chorus 
women.  Also,  strange  to  say,  the 
chorus  men  don't  look  like  waiters  in 
dress  suits  and  the  chorus  women  are 
not  altogether  stagey  in  evening 
gowns.  Although  there  are  inconsist- 
encies innmerable  in  the  plot,  as  one 
might  expect  in  a  plot  that  isn't  a 
plot,  there  are  few  Inconsistencies  in 
the  staging.  "The  Midnight  Sons"  is 
wonderfully  true  to  life  In  Its  atten- 
tion   to   detail. 

"The  Midnight  Sons"  furni.shes  a 
good  evening's  entertainment.  It  isn't 
food  for  the  brain,  but  relaxation.  A 
good  laugh  Is  as  good  as  brain  food 
on  the  stage  and  in  "The  Midnight 
Sons"  one  will  get  the  laugh  and  a 
few  more  for  good  measure.  Tiie  en- 
gagement which  opened  la.st  night  will 
include  performances  tonight  a^id  to- 
morrow night,  with  a  matinee  tomor- 
row afternoon. 


Green  Room  Gossip. 

"The  Girl  Question"  has  been  made  a 


special  bill  for  Sunday  afternoon  and 
evening  at  the  Lyceum,  this  being  the 
last  two  performances  of  the  musical 
play   In  this  city. 

«       •       « 

Frank  Farrell-Taylor,  who  is  ap- 
pearing at  the  Orpheum  this  week,  in 
a  blackface  minstrel  act.  was  speak- 
ing yesterday  of  amusing  dramatic 
criticlms   he   had   read. 

"The  most  sarcastic  criticism  I  ever 
came  across,"  he  said,  "was  one  that 
appeared  In  a  little  country  paper 
down  in  Iowa.  An  'Uncle  Tom's  Cabin' 
troupe  had  been  tlirough  there,  and 
the  editor  of  the  country  weekly  evi- 
dently had  some  very  decided  opin- 
ions about  the  ability  or  lack  of  abil- 
ity of  the  members  of  the  company. 
His  report  was  very  brief.  *The  dogs 
were  good,*  it  read,  'but  their  support 
was  poor.'  " 

•Another  brief  but  telling  crticism 
was  on  a  company  of  barnstormers 
playing  'Hamlet.'  The  editor  an- 
nounced that  the  Bacon-Shakespeare 
controversy  had  been  settled.  'All 
that  Is  necessary,'  he  said,  'is  to  open 
their  graves.  The  one  that  turned 
over  after  last  night's  performance, 
wrote    'Hamlet.'  " 

"New  York  critics  may  employ  sar- 
casm and  invective  at  times,  but  for 
language  that  will  burn  a  person,  jjp. 
commend  me  to  some  of  the  editors  of 
small    Western    papers." 

4>  •  . 

Special  Saturday  matinees  for  shop- 
pers will  be  gi%-en  at  both  the  Lyric 
and  Orpheum  theaters  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon. These  twin  photoplay  theaters 
are   verv    popular   resorts   on   Saturday 


afternoon,    and    the    attendi.nce    Is    In- 
creasing every   week. 


CLOQUET  CLUB  IS 
FOR  SANE  FOURTH 

North    Side    Country  Club 

Would  Lessen  the  Danger 

From  Fire  Crackers. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Baldwin,  secretary 
of  the  state  library  commission,  was  a 
guest  of  the  North  Country  Study  club 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Edwaid  Swenson. 
There  were  a  number  of  incited  guests 
present  and  Miss  Baldwin  spoke  very 
interestingly  of  the  work  o !  the  feder- 
ated women's  clubs  of  the  state  in  con- 
nection with  library  work  and  along 
other  lines.  The  local  clui)  is  a  year 
old,  and  some  time  ago  became  a  part 
of  the  state  federation  and  Miss  Bald- 
win's visit  to  Cloquet  W£  s  made  in 
part    to    encourage    the    club    workers 


and    discuss    with    them    plans   for    ejc- 
tending  their  usefulness. 

Several    Take    Part. 

There  were  several  who  took  part  Itt 
an  impromptu  program  which  followed 
Miss  Baldwin's  talk.  Miss  Ruth  Swen- 
son. Miss  Parker  and  Miss  Hubman  giv- 
ing readings,  and  Miss  Draper  a  piano 
solo.  The  local  club  is  making  an  ef- 
fort to  secure  a  safe  celebration  of  the 
Fourth,  in  harmony  with  that  which 
the  dry  weather  forced  upon  Cloquet 
last  year  and  the  comfort  of  which  was 
appreciated.  A  committee  of  the  mem- 
bers have  recently  been  the  means  of 
having  some  very  unsightly  garbage 
piles  removed  and  the  club  expects  to 
continue  the  work.  Miss  Baldwin  meet* 
tonight  with  tlie  board  of  the  publlo 
library. 

• 

Dickinson    Landmark   Burns. 

Dickinson,  N.  D.,  April  21. — The  St. 
Paul  hotel  and  furnishings  were  de- 
stroyed yesterday.  It  was  a  40-room 
frame  structure,  erected  in  1883.  The 
fire  apparently  caught  from  the  kitch- 
en and  was  too  far  advanced  when  dis- 
covered to  permit  saving  scarcely  any- 
thing. A  night  policeman  awoke  tl»« 
sleeping   Inmates. 

Landlctrd   Michael    McGinley    is    away 
in   the  country  attending  to  his   farms. 
He  carried  a  full  line  of  Insurance,  and 
win  probably  rebuild  with  brick. 
• 

If  a     few  more  table     guests   would 
make    It    profitable      for    you    to      keep 
boarders,    then  you    have     business    for 
I  a  Herald  want  ad. 


See  the  special  ad  on  Kayser  Silk  Gloves,  page  8.      We  carry  full  lines  of  Kayser  Gloves  in  all  lengths,  sizes  and  shades. 


w4 

*^THE  QIDDINQ   CORNER''  Superior  St. 


at  Eirtt  Avenue  West 


Medium  Priced  Millinery 

For  Women  of  Refined  Tastes 

The  "week  after  Easter'*  has  been  a  busy 
time  in  the  Millinery  Department — arrivals  have 
been    numerous,    and  our  milliners    have  been 
busy!     New  York  always  gets  out  a  new  force 
of  styles  for  after-Easter   trade,  and    what- 
ever New  York  has,  we  have. 

New  arrivals  in  Jaunty  Suit  Hats  of  the 
new  rough  braids,  in  hand-made  styles — and 
new  and  attractive  trinuned  shapes  in  chip, 
fine  and  petal  milan,  hemp  and  novelty 
straws — smart  styles  such  as  you  want — the 
kind  that  you  don't  see  duplicated. 

Prices  $10.00,  $12.50,  $15.00  and  up. 

Perrin  Gloves 

No  finer  Glove  on  the  market,  than  Per- 
rin's — full  selections  here,  in  all  sizes, 
shades  and  lengths.    Prices  $1.35  to  $5. 

Face  Veilings 

An  unusually  wide  selection  in  all  man- 
ner  of  fine   and   extreme   meshes.     Prices  35c  to  $1  per  yard. 


Women's  Plain  Tailored  Suits  $27.50 

Smart  severely-i;ailored  models  in  a  great  variety  of  hand- 
some Mannish  Suitings,  plain  Serges  and  English  Homespuns. 

The  'Spring  Maid'  Coat  Special  $19.50 

New  and  Stylish— comfortable  and  graceful.  Usually  needs 
but  little  alteration,  and  is  very  attractive.  Comes  in  Plain 
Serges  and  Handsome  Mixtures. 

Many  excellent  models  in  Plain  Tailored  and  Trimmed 
Coats  at  $15  to  $35. 

Half  Length  Coats  J?'?!?  At  $10.00 

A  special  lot  of  Tan  Covert  and  Black  Serge  Coats,  in  semi- 
filting  styles;  some  lined  and  some  unlined. 

Foulard  Dresses  at  $19.50 

(The  Rishtlul  Prices  Should  be  $22.50  and  $25.00; 

Neat  Styles  i:i  *Blue-and-White,  Black-and-White,  and 
Brown-and-White  Foulard  Dresses,  with  lace  yoke  and  lower 
sleeves. 

Snappy  Styles  in  Tailored  Cloth  Dresses  at  $25.00 
Trim  Little^  Tub  Dresses  at  $3.00  to  $10.00 

Pretty  Styles  ir.  Gingham,  Percale,  Lawn  and  Swiss. 


Dutih  Collars 

Are  the  Vogue  this  Season 

All  the  latest  styles  in  square, 
round  and  pointed  effects,  in  all 
widths  from  narrow  to  extreme — 
of  Plauen,  Venice,  Filtet,  Irish  and 
Cluny  laces — also  exquisite  hand- 
embroidered  styles  in  linen  and 
batiste,  25c  to  $5.00. 

Complete  and  extensive  lines  of 
Jabots  to  match  all  manner  of  col- 
lars. 

Tailored  Stocks 

Smart  Styles  35c  to  $1.00 

Plain  and  embroidered  effects; 
also  combination  colors.  In  linen, 
pique  and  madras,  in  a  groat  va- 
riety of  attractive  patterns — many 
with  touches  of  color. 


Veile  and 
Marquisette 


Waists 


All-Over  Embroidered  Voile  Waists, 
made  in  Dutch-neck  and  Peasant-sleeve 
Style,  embroidered  in  Coral,  Rose,  Helio 
and  Delft  Blue.    Special  at  $7.50. 

Also  Splendid  Showings  of  Printed  and 
Embroidered  Voile  or  Marquisette 
Waists,  in  mono-colors  and  multi-colored 
Bulgarian  Designs,  so  stylish  this  season. 
Prices  $7.50  to  $25. 

.  Chiffon  Waists,  Special  $7.50  { 

I  Of  fine  Navy,  Black  or  Dove-Gray  Chif- 
fon, made  over  striped  silks  of  corres- 
ponding color,  and  finished  with  lace 
yoke  and  lower  sleeve. 

Very  extensive  and  replete  lines  of 
Lingerie  Waists,  at  $2.75  to  $25.  Also  a 
most  unusual  selection  of  Tailored  Linen 
Waists,  at  $2.75  to  $12.50. 


Knit  Underwear 

For  Sprins  and  Summer  Wear 

Complete  selections  in  Kayser's 
fine  Gauze  Mesh  Undcrvveur,  in 
union  suits  and  a  fine  line  <>f  vests 
— in  cotton,  lis'.e,  linen  and  silk; 
also  the  new  lisle  underwear  with 
silk  top — trimmed  or  plain  .styles, 
in  short-sleeve,  sleeveless  rind 
shield  styles;  including  a  good  line 
of  out-sizes — 

Vests,  25c  to  $2.50. 

Union  Suits,  50c  to  $5.00. 


Hose 


Fashion  says  the  Hose  must 
match  the  dress  —  and  the  Lace 
Hose,  especially  in  tlie  old  Chan- 
tilly  patterns,  are  special  favorites 
— and  you  know  the  Gidding  alert- 
ness about  things  in  fashion! — well, 
we  have  a  full  line  of  Black  and 
Colored  Hose,  in  plain,  emboid- 
ered  and  lace  styles  —  all  prices 
from  25c  to  $5.00. 


.  New  arrivals  in  LaGrecque  TaUored  Princess  Slips  and  Skirt  or  Drawer  Combinations  in  weU 
fitted  and  well  finished  styles— made  in  the  new  straight  styles,  find  many  without  ruffles,  to 
conform  with  the  modish  close-fitting  styles  -Combinations  $1.50  up— Princess  Slips  $2.75  up. 

The  Jdnior  Department  is  filled  with  hundreds  of  delightful  styles  in  Suits,  Coats  and 

Dresses  for  girls  who  are  "almost"  young  ladies— for  grammar  school  girls,  and  for  little  tots— and  every  style  is 
chosen  for  its  charm  and  its  appropriateness  to  its  youthful  wearer.  We  have  spent  a  great  deal  of  time  m  com- 
paring and  changing  the  styles  offered  by  various  designers  in  order  to  have  Gidding  styles  more  attractive  and 
more  sensibly  priced  than  ordinary— and  to  make  our  Girls*  Department  the 
center  of  interest  for  girU  and  their  mothers— and  we  can't  help  but  be  proud 

of  the  result. 

Junior  Suits  $19.50  to  $35.00  ^  ^ 

splendidly  Styled  Suits  in  men's  wear  Serges,  Mannish  Ma^*& 
als.  Pretty  Stripes  and  Homespuns,  in  Plain  and  Novelty  ^Jjjffi''^ 

Girls'  Custom  Tailored  Coats         "^^  % 

Smaller  Sizes  $7.50  to  $19.50— Larger  Siz«8  $11.50  to^)* 

Three  divisions  of  sizes,  for  Little  Tots,  Intermediates  and  ^n- 
ior  jMisses,  in  correct  man-tailored  effects,  of  English  Tweeds, 
Tailor  Serges,  Mannish  Mixtures  and  Fine  Tropical  Worsteds. 

Girls'  Novelty  Coats 

Smaller  Sizes  $5  to  $21.50— Larger  Sizes  $7.50  to  $29.50 

Smart  models  in  Trimmed  and  Fancy  Coats,  with  Large  Revers, 
Sailor  Collars,  Trimmings  of  contrasting  colors,  and  oddly  cut 
styles,  in  Plain  Materials  and  Mixtures. 

Girls'  Wash  Dresses  ^ 

Smaller  Sizes  $1.00  to  $10— Larger  Sizes  $2.25  to  $12.50 

Pretty  Styles  in  Percale,  Gingham,  Linen,  etc..  Plain  or  Trimmed 
— Tastefully  designed,   and   exceptionally  well  made. 

Also  excellent  selections  of  Dainty  Styles  in  Fine  White  Lin- 
gerie Dresses,  trimmed  in  fine  laces  and  embroideries. 

Fancy  Dresses  for  Girls 

Beautiful  Styles  in  Foulard,  Marquisette,  Linen  and  Veiled  ef- 
fects— many  handsomely  Hand-embroidered.    Prices  $15  to  $30. 


""^^'^M- 


Baby  Wear 

UtUe  Tots* 
White  Coats 

In  serges, 
crepella  cloth, 
basket  weaves, 
pongee,  silk, 
pique,  linen  and 
dotted  Swiss  — 
Prices  $1.50  to 
$12.50. 


Misses'  Touring  Coats,  English  Cravenette  Rain  Coats,  Rubber- 
ized Rain  Capes,  etc.— also  Tailored  Cloth  or  Wash  Peter  Thomp- 
sons, and  Dress  Skirts. 


White 
Dresses 

All  mancr  of  long  and  short  dresses,  in 
plain,  lace-trimmed  and  hand-embroidered 
styles — also  tailored  st3les,  in  linen  and 
pique— 75c  to  $14.75. 

Colored  Dresses 

French  Dresses,  Russian  and  yoke  styles, 
in  percale,  gingham,  chambray,  pique  and 
linen — also  Creepers  and  Rompers — Prices 
50c  to  $4.75. 

Little  Boys'  Wash  Suits — In  white  and 
colors,  at  $1.50  to  $8.75. 

Children's  Headwear 

AH  manner  of  hats,  caps  and  bonnets,  in 
crocheted  silk,  lawn,  tuscan,  straw  and 
cloth— Prices  25c  to  $7.50. 

Children's  Undermuslins 

We  specialize  in  Princess  Slips,  Skirts, 
Drawers  and  Waists  for  Misses  and  Chil- 
dren. 


1"^^ 


V  , 


I 


i  i 


n-igna« 


j^H^ 


iMa»g. 


r^JiwTiirBii^ 


4 


<«.dM  >~  r-  I     If. 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


WIELAND'S 

218  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


\v 


\t 


We*U  make  it  worth  your 
while   to  come  here  for 

SPRING  SHOES 


Our  line  of  Men  *s.  Wo- 
men *s  and  Children  *s 
Shoes    comprise    a 
score  of  new  shapes 
and  styles. 

Men's  and  Ladies'  Tans 

A  new  lot  received— both  Oxfords  and  Shoes— but- 
ton or  lace — smart  shapes,  at — 

$3.50,  $4.00  and  $4.50 

LADIES!  We  have  the  new  White  Canvas  But- 
ton Shoes  or  Pumps,  besides  a  large  variety  of  Pumps 
and  Oxfords,  in  buckskins,  Satins,  cravanettes,  etc. 
Every  good  style  and  material  is  here. 

Children's  Slioes 

Besides  the  regular  style  of  Shoes,  we  have  the 
Pumps  and  Strap  Slippers  in  patents,  dulls,  velvets  and 
white  canvas— all  at  popular  prices. 

Watch  this  department— new  and  popular  styles  are 
continually  added. 

Look  for  the  Golden  Shoe,  with  the  Name 


EIGHT  BOATS 
LEAVE  PORT 

Fleet  of  Freighters   Clears 

for  the  Lower  Lake 

Ports. 


i<: 


j\ 


Mid-Season  Gannents  and  Hats 

Embodying  the  newest  fashion  notes  and  comprising  the  latest 
Parisian  novelties  in  all  the  correct  shades  and  materials  —  are 
trooping  in  fror^  Mr.  Silberstein's  New  York  headquarters.  Smart 
mid-season  Suits,  Coats,  daytime  and  evening  Costumes  and  Hats 
that  mirror  the  modes  of  the  hour  over  in  Paris. 

No  need  of  your  picking  out  styles  already  passe  when  we 
have  such  modish  Apparel  to  offer  our  fashionable  friends. 

Every  day  brings  its  quota  of  New  York  express  packets. 

On  display  and  sale  tomorrow  on  our  second  and  third  floors 
is  a  wide  vista  of 


218  WEST 

SUPERIOR 

STREET 


WIEUND'S 


FORMERLY 

THE  W.  &  L 

SHOE  CO. 


You    save    and    make  ^ 


*  BETTER    RESULTS    from     Herald     \Vnnt    Adu. 

^  money   when  you  advertise  in   THE  HERALU. 


If^f^H.  tjf%%  if:%*%***=m^>k*****'^ 


fc*****^M«^********* 


I 


Package  Freighters  Expected 

to  Arrive  in  Harbor 

Next  Week. 


A  large  fleet,  comparatively  speak- 
ing, cleared  the  haifjor  yesterday  for 
what  was  practically  the  first  trip  of 
the  season  down  the  lakes,  though  the 
Harry  Berwlnd  of  the  G.  A.  Tomllnson 
fleet,  left  several  days  ago  for  the 
Canadian  Head  of  the  Lakes,  for  a 
grain   cargo. 

The  Boland  left  earlier  in  the  day 
than  the  rest  of  the  boats.  Its  desti- 
nation was  Buffalo,  and  the  remainder 
of  the  fleet  will  also  go  there.  By 
agreement  the  rest  of  the  boats  leav- 
ing   yesterday    got    away    at    6    o'clock. 

The  Boland,  Davock.  North  L.ake, 
North  Sea,  Northern  King,  .Samona, 
Wlssahlckon  and  Buffalo  were  the 
boats  that  got  away  yesterday.  The 
Anchor  line  agency  and  the  Mutual 
have  each  a  boat  here,  but  according 
to  the  statements  today,  these  boats 
will  not  be  sent  away  today.  There 
have  been  no  boats  In  or  out  of  the 
harbor  today,  up  until  2  o'clock,  and 
none  expected. 

The  Port  Huron  and  Duluth  line 
boats  will  leave  Port  Huron  for  this 
city  on  April  24,  while  some  of  the 
package  freighters  will  leave  the  lower 
lake  ports  either  this  week  or  the 
first  of  next  week  for  Duluth. 

It  Is  expected  here  that  there  will 
be  a  large  fleet  of  package  freighters 
to  reach  the  Duluth  harbor  next  week. 
There  is  a  heavy  movement  of  west- 
bound package  freight,  and  as  this 
freight  is  being  walled  for  at  the  Du- 
luth distributing  point  at  the  present 
time,   an  early   start  is   looked  for. 

CHICAGOm 
LOWEST  BIDDER 


Great  Lakes  Company  Will 
Probably  Get  Superior  Gov- 
ernment Contract 


Mid-Season 
Styles 

Mid-Season 
Styles 

Mid-Season 
Styles 

Mid-Season 
Styles  in 

Mid-Season 
Styles  in 

•  ■* 

.    it 

Mid-Season 
Stfles 

Mid-Season 
Styhs 


Custom-made  Suits,  $50  to  $65. 
Plain  Tailored  Suits,  $27.50  to  $65. 
Ornate  Individual  Types,  $37.50  to  $67.50. 
Plain  Street  Coats,  $19.50  to  $50. 
Touring  Coats,  $29.50  to  $45. 
Novelty  and  P.  M.  Coats,  $35  to  $75. 

Wash  Dresses,  $2.75  to  $12.50. 
^larquisette  Dresses,  $21.50  to  $37.50. 
Lingerie  Dresses,  $16.50  to  $35. 
Street  Dresses,  $16.50  to  $35. 
P.  M.  Dresses,  $22.50  to  $75. 
Youngsters'  Coats,  $2.75  to  $12.50. 
Girls'  Coats,  $5  to  $14.50. 

10  to  14   years. 

Misses  Coats,  $16.50  to  $27.50. 

14   to  18   years. 

Youngsters'  Wash  Dresses,  $1.50  to  $7.50. 

Girls'  Wash  Dresses,  $1.50  to  $9.50. 

Misses'  Wash  Dresses,  $5  to  $10.75. 
Girls'  Middy  Waists  at  $1  and  $2. 
Cravanette  Caps,  $2.50  to  $5.75. 
Misses'  Suits,  $21.50  to  $27.50. 

Evening  Gowns,  $25  to  $125. 
Foulard  Dresses,  $22^0  to  $75. 

Lingerie  Waists,  $1  to  $8.75. 
Tailored  Waists,  $1  to  $6.50. 
Dressy  Blouses,  $4.75  to  $21.50. 
Suit  Waists,  $8.75  to  $16.50. 


Aftcr-Eastcr  Millinery 

Tlio  pre-Easter  bonnets  sped  away  in  great  numbers  we  have  re- 
placed them  with  new  and  fetching  mid-season  hats.  Tlie  newest  ideas 
that  Paris  has  evolved  are  displayed  today  and  along  side  them  are 
numbers  of  S.  &  B.  hats  turned  out  within  the  w«ek  by  our  own  de-  \ 


1^  «'■* 


BUY  WALDORF  5H0E5  AT  FACTORY  PRICES 

DIRECT  FROM  THE  MAKER 

.50 


STYLE  an^  QUALITY 

Sold  in  Waldorf  Stores  at 

175  BEAUTIFUL  STYLES 

Made  Exactly  Like  Hand  Sewed 


$2 


signers. 


WALDORF  5T0RE 


313  West  Superior  Street 

108  STORES 

Send  for  Catalog 

R.  H.  LONG,  Maker 

Fictarj:  Sauth  Framlnshim,  Matt. 


Bids  have  been  opened  at  the  office 
of  the  United  States  engineers  of  the 
Duluth  district  for  dreglng  the  Supe- 
rior entry  to  the  Duluth-Superlor  har- 
bor and  Frencls  R.  Shunk,  major  of  the 
engineering  corps,  has  recommended 
that  the  bid  of  the  Great  Lakes  Dredge 
&  Dock  company  of  Chicago  be  ac- 
cepted. 

The  bids  follow: 

Duluth-Superlcr  Dredging  company, 
Duluth,    Minn..    163.885. 

Great  Lakes  Dredge  &  Dock  com- 
pany,  Chicago.   111.,    $52,110. 

Duluth  Marine  Contracting  company, 
Duluth,   Minn..    161.680. 

Nortliern  Dredge  &  Dock  company, 
Duluth,   Minn.,    167.980. 

Edward  Bros.  Dredge  company,  Sault 
Ste.  Marie,  Mich..   $76,470. 

Zenith  Dredge  company,  Duluth, 
Minn.,  $54,687. 

TWO  STEAMERS 
STUCK  IN  ICE 

Forced  to  Put  Back  to  De- 
tour After  Trying  the 
Passage. 

Sault  ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  April  21. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  steam- 
ers Theodore  H.  Wickwlre  and  Harry 
Yates  both  of  the  American  Steamship 
company's  line,  were  stuck  fast  In  the 
Ice  off  Sweets  Point  four  miles  west 
of  Detour  In  the  St.  Mary's  river,  last 
night.  Both  boats  passed  Detour  early 
last  evening  and  were  tlie  first  to 
tackle  the  river  this  spring  coming 
north. 

At  9  o'clock  this  morning  they  freed 
themselves  and  ran  back  to  Detour. 
The  tug  Sabin  of  the  local  Great 
Lakes  Towing  company's  fleet  Is  due 
at  Detour  early  tomorrow  morning. 
No  word  has  been  received  from  the 
North  of  any  of  the  boats  that  have 
cleared    from    Duluth    heading    South. 

AMERICAN  CANAL 

WILL  OPEN  MONDAY. 


Silk  Stockings 


In  addition  we  are  receiving  from  :Mr.  Silberstein  s  ^^^^^^^jr^/^^^f: 
quarters  a  few  Patterns  and  many  trade  markt  tailored  hats  that  are 
worn  by  the  best  people  in  the  East.  It  is  a  ;^-"l"^^%;^,?^^;;^[^"^^;,\\^!! 
davs  to  see  saleswomen  from  other  stores  buying  Silbersteni  hats 
and  as  the  saying  is  that  is  a  straw  which  shows  the  way  Fashion  s 
wind  doth  blow.  We  won't  say  a  word  about  price  only  that  women 
find  hats  here  at  aviy  given  price  supereminently  desirable. 

**Thank  You  for  Admiring 
the  Fit  of  My  Gown" 

Yes,  it  is  the  corset  that  does  it.  This 
gown  was  fitted  for  me  over  one  of  the 
new  corsets  featured  by  the  S.  &  B.  Co. — 
La  Helene,  I  think  the  corsetere  called 
it.  It  brings  out  lines  I  had  often  ad- 
mired in  other  women,  but  did  not  know 
I  possessed.     No  other  corset  has  done 

this  for  me. 

La  Helene  Corsets  range  from  $3.50  to 

$25.  .      . 

Besides,  we  are  showing  at  this  time, 

the  newest  models  in 

Modart  Corsets.  $5  to  $15. 

"THE  IMPROVED  FRONT  LACED."  '. 

Redfern  Corsets,  $3.50  to  $12. 

besides,  such  popular  names  as  Warner, 
American  Lady  and  the  new  Rengo  Belt 
Corset  for  obese  women. 

It  would  seem  this  is  the  Corset  Shop 
de  Luxe,  not  only  of  Duluth,  but  the  en 
tire  Northwest. 


appeal  with  particular  force  to  every 
woman.  They  represent  not  only  an  ideal 
of  luxury,  but  their  smart  trim,  well  drest 
effect  set  off  both  gown  and  slipper. 

S.  &  B.  Silk  Stockings  range  in  price 
from  79c  to  $6.50  a  pair.  The  collection 
includes  all  the  silk  stockings  that  are 
worth  while  wearing. 

Fresh  Undermuslms 

We  would  like  to  show  our  friends 
samples  of  the  exquisite  lingerie  that  ar- 
rived yesterday. 

It  includes  a  superfine  collection  of 
convent  made  Skirts,  Gowns'  and  Che- 
mises, daintily  embroidered,  also  Princess 
fitted  Combinations,  Princess  Slips  with 
narrow  skirt,  etc.  Prices  begin  at  $1.50 
and  up  to  $20. 


jh-^-i= 


«« 


fOur  Heath  &  Milligan  Paint  Is'^ 
the  Highest  Attainment 
in  Paint  Manufactured. 

For  two-score  years  it  has  been  recognized  as  the 
standard  paint  of'  America.  One  gallon  will  cover 
300  square  feet  (two  coats.)  You  will  be  surprised 
to  know  how  little  the  paint  will  cost  to  paint  your 
house— 60  different  colors.  Will  be  pleased  to  give 
you  a  color  card. 

HEADQUARTERS     FOR     JAP-A-LAC. 


^'  •   " 


The  Store  of  Quality 


QUAYLE-LARSEN  CO. 

14-16  WEST  SUPERIOR   STREET. 


J 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  April  21. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Supt.  Sabin 
announced  today  that  the  American 
canal  would  open  for  the  season  Mon- 
day. Work  of  fillinK  the  canal  will 
begin  Sunday.  The  Great  T^akes  com- 
pany will  finish  the  work  on  the 
cement  piers  on  the  .south  side  of  the 
canal  and  the  cleaning  of  new  chan- 
nel north  of  Bridge  Island  tomorrow 
so  as  to  allow  use  of  both  channels  for 
the  first  time. 

• 

Photographing    Our   Digestion. 
The  Marey  institute,  Paris,  has  suc- 
ceeded   in     bringing     photography     to 
the    perfection    of    photographing   the 
process  of  digestion,  by  the  use  of  the 
roentgen    ray.      It    was    necessary    to 
secure   great   power,    catching   motion 
in  the  fractional  part  of  a  thousandth 
of   a   second   to   do    so.      The   photog- 
I  raphers  using  the  device  will  only  be 
I  baffled    when    they    attempt    it    in    a 
1  habitual    user    of    golden    grain    belt 
beers,   for   digestion   will   be   so    rapid 
that   the   attempt      will      fail.      That's 
why  they  are  the  best.  Let  your  deal- 
er and   send  you   a  case     or     duluth 
branch    minneapolis      brewing      com- 
pany. 

His  First  Long  Pants  Suit 

Should  be  bought  at  the  "3  Winners" 
for  only  $10.  all  wool  material-s,  guar- 
anteed to  hold  their  shape  and  a  per- 
fect fit  or   no  sale.^ 

LIVELY  HIBBIXG  SEHO. 

Hibbing  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special  to 
Th  Herald.)— Johnny  King  of  Chicago 
defeated  Kid  Lloyd  of  Hlbblng  In  a  fif- 
teen-round bout  here  last  night.  King 
will  meet  Pal  Brown  in  three  weeks  in 
what  promises  to  be  a  fast  mix-up. 
• 

Buy  in  Duluth. 


DOUBTS  THAT 
PIPTLEAKS 

Manager  Case  Says  Joints 
Should  Protect  In- 
take Pipe. 

Diver  Reports  That  Contract 
Last  Fall  Was  Improp- 
erly Performed. 


"Mr.  Halvorsen  did  not  intiniate 
to  me  that  there  was  any  chance  of 
leakage  through  the  joint  near  the 
shore  and  I  don't  think  there  is  any 
leakage,"  said  Manager  L.  N.  Chase 
of  the  water  and  light  department 
this  morning  in  discuslng  the  findings 
of  the  expert  diver  who  was  sent  here 
by  the  Great  Lakes  Dredge  &  Dock 
company  to  inspect  the  work  done 
last  fall  by  H.  H.  Thompson.  The 
ioint  In  question  is  fitted  with  a  band 
on  the  outside  and  even  if  the  ends 
of  the  pipe  were  slightly  drawn  apart, 
as  reported,   I   believe   the  joint   will 


prevent  any  leaka£?e.  The  expansion 
band,  which  Mr.  Halvorsen  says  was 
Improperly  placed,  was  ordered  put 
inside  of  the  pipe  as  an  added  pre- 
caution and  even  if  it  were  not  there 
at  all,  I  believe  the  joint  would  not 
allow  the  passage  of  water  from  the 
outside."  ,    ^^ 

There  was  some  question  of  the 
condition  of  the  intake  pipe  last  fall 
and  Diver  Thompson  was  engaged  to 
make  repairs.  His  contract  called 
for  the  erection  of  a  screen  at  the 
intake,  the  tightening  of  all  joints, 
the  placing  of  rip-rap  where  it  had 
been  washed  away  and  the  placing 
of  an  expansion  band  inside  of  the 
intake  pipe  near  the  reservoir.  The 
expansion  band  was  to  have  been  se- 
curely cemented. 

"The  board  has  received  no  writ- 
ten report  from  Harry  Halvorsen,  the 
diver  furnished  by  the  Great  Lakes 
Dredge  &  Dock  company  of  Chicago 
to  inspect  the  work,  but  Mr.  Halvor- 
sen made  a  verbal  report  to  me  this 
week,"  said  Mr.  Case.  "He  reported 
that  the  screen  work  was  all  right. 
He  said  that  at  four  joints  the  bolts 
were  loose;  that  the  rip-rap  had  been 
carelessly  put  down,  the  rock  being 
on  one  side  of  the  pipe  altogether  in 
places  and  in  other  places  only  lean- 
ing on  the  pipe.  In  regard  to  the 
expansion   band,   he  reported   that   he 


CASTOR  I A 

For  In&nts  and  Children. 

m  Kind  Yoa  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature  oi' 


could  place  his  hand  between  the 
band  and  the  pipe,  tlie  cement  hav- 
ing fallen  out  if  it  had  ever  been 
placed.  He  reported  nothing  else 
and  if  he  believes  that  there  are 
any  leaks  in  the  pi;ie,  he  did  not 
mention  the  fact  to  me.  His  written 
report,  which  may  be  expected  any 
day,  will  show.  I  do  not  believe  that 
any  joint  can  leak,  but  the  expan- 
sion band  was  ordered  as  an  extra 
precaution    to    satisfy      some      people 

who  had   doubts."  

Of  the  total  sum  of  Mr.  Thomp- 
son's contract,  the  board  has  held 
$1,000  and  Mr.  Thoripson  also  fur- 
nished a  bond  for  the  faithful  per- 
formance of  his  contract.  Mr  Case 
says  that  the  board  nill  immediately 
order  the  defective  nork  done  over 
and  will  hold  Mr.  Tiiompson  if  the 
diver's  written  report  shows  that  the 
contract  was  improrerly  performed 
as    the   verbal   report   would    indicate 

Have  Youp  Clothes  Pressed  Free. 

If  vou  buv  your  clothes  at  the  "3 
Wlnne?8'  they  will  k«ep  them  pressed 
free  for  two  years.^      

OHIOAN'S  BODY  IlECOVERED 
FROM  NORTH  Di^KOTA  LAKE. 

Jamestown.  N.  D..  April  21.— Under- 
takers were  summoned  from  this  city 
to  care  for  the  body  af  Everett  Hurl- 
burt  which  had  just  been  recovered 
from'  Round  lake,  near  Pettibone. 
where  the  young  m5  n  was  drowned 
last  fall.  His  home  was  in  Elmyra. 
Ohio,  where  the  bod/  will  be  taken 
immediately.  His  i>rother.  George 
Hurlburt.  has  been  about  the  lake 
nearly  two  weeks  hun  :Ing  for  the  body. 

_ • 

Cloanet    Mli»iiloB«ry    Tea. 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  April  21— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Vromen  s  Mission- 
ary Society  of  the  Pr«  sbyterian  church 


will  give  a  missionary  tea  at  the  home 
of  Mr.s.  L.  H.  Seely,  Friday  afternoon, 
April  28.  There  will  be  a  program,  be- 
ginning  at  2:30,  as  follows:  Devotional, 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Campbell;  roll  call,  respond- 
ed to  with  missionary  Items;  taiisincss: 
book  review,  •'Challenge  of  the  City, 
L  A  nsh;  paper  on  the  Freedmen, 
Mrs.  L.  H.  Seely;  piano  solo,  Miss  Vi- 
berf  vocal  solo,  Miss  Nell  Carley; 
reading.  Miss  Malchow;  piano  8ol<v 
Miss  Merele  Redfleld. 

Young  Men's  Norfolk  Suits  $15. 

Blue  serges,  grays,  Irowns  and  tans, 
with  belt,  full  peg  top  trousers,  at  the 
"3   Winners,"    115   Eat,t  Superior   street. 


WIRTH'S 

BUG  KILLER 

If  you  are  troubled  with  Bed 
Bugs,  we  have  a  preparation  w-lilch 
we  guarantee  to  kill  tht-m.  ^  our 
mon-ey  back  if  It  dont.  25c  iwr  bot- 
tle.    Special   price    by    the   gallon. 

WIRTH'S  s:^/si:'» 

FRKK    IJELIVKRV. 
13    W*mt    Superior    Slroet. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIOHTFUL  AND  LL'XURl. 
OUS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTHL 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


f    I  — 


•*mm 


■^ 


*• 


Mi 


Friday, 


THE    DUXU.TH    HERALD 


April  21,  1911. 


CONTRAaS 
AWARDED 

Water  and  Light  6«ard  Ar- 
ranges for   Laying  of 
39,644  Feet  of  Pipe. 

Route  of  Crescent  View  Ex- 
tension Changed  to  In- 
crease Territory. 


Contracts  for  the  laying  of  19.714 
feet  of  water  pipe  and  19,930  feet  of 
gas  pipe  were  let  by  the  board  of 
water  and  light  commissioners  at  yes- 
terday's meeting.  The  contracts  call 
for  tiie  expenditure  of  $21,104.50,  which 
Is  for  labor  and  material  with  the  e.x- 
ception  of  the  pipe.  The  total  cost  of 
the  proposed  extensions  will  approxi- 
mate $45,000. 

The  most  Important  work  for  which 
the  contract  was  let  is  what  is  known 
as  the  Crescent  View  extension,  from 
Woodland  avenue  down  Thirty-fourth 
avenue  east  to  connect  with  Crescent 
View  park.  The  estimated  cost  of  the 
•xtension  from  the  nearest  main  was 
|l-'.y76  and  that  amount  was  paid  to 
tie  water  and  light  department  by  the 
Ciesctnt  View  company.  The  plans 
were  afterwards  changed  so  that  the 
extension  will  be  made  from  a  slight- 
ly more  remote  point  and  considerable 
territory  outside  of  Crescent  View 
park.  The  cost  of  the  extension  as 
now  planned  will  be  approximately 
I14.O00. 

The  extensions  for  which  the  con- 
tracts were  let  yesterday  and  the  suc- 
cessful   bidders   are: 

Crescent  View  extension,  "Woodland 
avenue  to  Crescent  View  park.  4.382 
feet  S-inch  water  and  4-inch  gas  pipe 
and  2.770  feet  6-inch  water  and  4-lnch 
gas  pipe.  J.  Bergman.  $8,141.44.  Total 
es'tinuited    cost.    $14,000. 

Fourth  alley  force  main.  Twelfth 
a\  enue  east  to  Sixteenth  avenue  east 
to  connect  with  36-inch  force  main, 
2.040  feet  20-lnch  water  and  S-lnch  gas 
pipe.  Pastoret-Lawrence  company, 
|2,6lt4.80.  Total  estimated  cost  $9  767.38. 

1.008    feet     6-inch    water    and    4-inch 


Don't  Be  Harsh 

\\'ith  your  bowels.  -\void  strong 
physios.  Use  the  mild,  effective,  easy- 
to-iake,  easy-to-operate  medicine 

Hood's  Pills 

They  never  weaken  but  have  tonic  aa 
:iveil  as  catliartlc  effect.    25c  a  box. 


HATS  REMODELED 


ma 


We  have  an  expert  HATTER. 
Work  is  promptly  done  and  well. 


Cleaned.    Bleached 

and  Blocked. 


PANAMAS 

A  Complete  Hat  Staoi>— Michigan  St.  Hocr 

A.  B,  Siewert  &  Co,, 

Hatters  and  Furnishers. 
304  West  Sapcrior  Street. 


plumes  were  stolen  from  a  local  milli- 
nery store  last  night  by  burglars,  who 
left    no    clue. 


GOPHER 


SHOE  WORKS 

The  N.uTie  of — 

SHOE  REPAIRING 

Fame. 
WHILE    YOU    WAIT. 

Duluth  and  Superior. 


Have  You  Seen  the 
New  Velvet  Shoes? 

4Rr<>Yvn.4    and    Blacknt    at 

CLARK,  The  Sample  Shoe  Man 

11     Second    Aveaiie    >\  ent. 


MRS.  ANNA  WESTENDAHL. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Anna  Birgltte 
Westendahl,  who  died  early  yester- 
day mornig  at  her  late  residence,  820 
Lake  avenue  north,  will  take  place 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from 
the  First  Norwegian  Lutheran 
church.  First  avenue  east  and  Third 
street.  Rev.  Stenberg  will  oflRiciate. 
Interment  will  be  at  the  Lutheran 
cemetery  on   London  road. 

Mrs.  Westendahl  was  3S  years  of 
age  and  had  been  a  resident  of  Du- 
luth for  twenty  years.  She  was  for- 
merly Miss  Anna  B.  Guatavson.  Be- 
sides her  husband  she  is  survived  by 
four  daughters  and  two  sons. 


gas  mains.  Allendale  and  Mankato 
streets,  Woodland,  Johnson  &  Johnson, 
$651.84.      Total   estimated   cost,    $1,720. 

540  feet  6-inch  water  and  4-lnch  ga.s 
mains  In  Forty-third  avenue  west  be- 
tween Fourth  and  Fifth  streets,  Adam 
McAdams,  $313.20.  Total  estimated 
cost,    $868. 

2,350  feet  6-inch  water  and  4-inch 
gas  mains  in  Lewis  street  and  Dunne- 
din  avenue.  Hunter's  Park.  Johnson  & 
Johnson,  $1,518.68.  Total  estimated  cost. 
$3,650. 

864  feet  6-inch  water  and  4-lnch  ga.s 
mains  in  T\\enty-third  avenue  west 
and  Eighth  street.  J.  Bergman,  $1,287.62. 
Total   estimated   cost,    $2,289. 

372  feet  6-inch  water  and  4-inrh  gas 
mains  in  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 
between  Sixth  and  Seventh  streets,  J. 
W.  Preston,  $265.72.  Total  estimated 
cost.    $638. 

372  feet  6-inch  water  and  4-inch  gas 
mains  in  Magellan  street  between 
Thirty-eighth  and  Thirty-ninth  avenues 
west.  Adam  McAdams,  $241.56.  Total 
estimated  cost,  $913. 

oOO  feet  6-lnch  water  and  4-inch  gas 
mains  in  Ha\frA  street  east  of  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west.  Adam  McAdams, 
$iy5.      Total    estimated    cost,    $525. 

1.296  feet  6-inch  water  and  4-inch 
gas  mains  in  Eighteenth  avenue  east 
and  Eighth  street,  J.  Bergman,  $1,973.60. 
Total    estimated    cost.    $3,532. 

924  feet  6-inch  water  and  4-inch  gas 
mains  on  East  Fourth  street  between 
Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nues. J.  Bergman.  $1,426.76.  Total 
estimated  cost.  $2,630.51. 

780  feet  6-lnch  water  and  4-inch  ga.s 
mains  in  Thirty-fifth  avenue  west  and 
Traverse  street.  Adam  McAdams 
$452.40.     Total  estimated  cost,  $1,223.92 

84  feet  6-inch  water  and  4-inch  gas 
mains  in  Cooke  street  west  of  Forty- 
seventh  avenue  east.  J.  Bergman,  $70.68. 
Total  estimated  cost.   $150. 

1.110  feet  of  6-inch  water  and  1.356 
feet  of  4-inch  gas  mains  in  Tacony 
street.  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  and 
Huntington  street.  J.  Herman,  $1,492.64. 
Total  estimated  cost,   $2,842. 

216  feet  of  6-inch  water  and  4-inch 
gas  mains  In  Seventh  avenue  east  from 
Eleventh  street  north.  J.  Bergman, 
$169.50.      Total  estimated  cost    $654. 

276  feet  of  6-incli  water  and  4-inch 
gas  mains  in  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  north  from  Eighth  street.  J.  Berg- 
man. $209.06.  Total  estimated  cost, 
$475. 

The  board  let  the  contract  yesterday 
for  casualty  insurance  for  the  yeai-. 
Five  firms  each  bid  $1,485,  and  by 
li rawing  lots  the  contract  ^vas  awarded 
to  the  Lane  McGregor  agency. 


PEOPLE  WANT 

RECIPROCin 

Birch    Bark    Orator    Ako 

Thinks  Taft  Is  Growing 

Popular. 

J.  Adam  Bede,  apparently  as  opti- 
mistic as  ever,  also  apparently  as  en- 
thusiastic over  politics,  believes  that 
the  people  of  the  United  States,  the 
people  and  not  some  of  the  interests, 
are   in   favor  of  reciprocity. 

This  statement  was  made  this  morn- 


Birthstone 
Tor  April 


INTERVENE  FOR 
EDDY  GRANDSON 

Lawyers  File  Motion  in  In- 
terest of  George  W. 
Glover,  Jr. 

Concord,  N.  H..  April  21. — Attorneys 
for  George  W.  Glover  of  Lead  City, 
filed  today  in  the  superior  court  the 
motion  of  which  they  gave  notice  re- 
cently for  leave  to  intervene  in  the 
motion  of  George  W.  Glover,  Sr., 
against  Henry  M.  Baker,  executor  of 
the  will  of  Mrs.  Mary  Baker  G.  Eddy, 
and  others.  The  motion  says  that  if 
the    residuary    clause    of    Mrs.     EJddy's 


Di 


lamoni 

A.tk-  MS  to  ah  OH-  ijoH  our 
stock  awl  give  ijou  prices 

Ask  the  Man  Who 
Has  a  Bagley 
Diamond  As  To  Values' 


Bagley  ^  Co. 

Knou-ii  Since    1885  as 

F.    D,   DAY    &   CO.. 

JKWKLEKS   aiMl    SILVERSMITHS 

315  West   Superior  Street. 


will  is  found  invalid  as  a  violation  of 
the  law  of  New  Hampshire,  and  if 
George  W.  Glover,  Sr.,  and  Ebenezer 
J.  Foster-Eddy,  Mrs.  Eddy's  heirs, 
have  lost  their  right  to  succession  by 
reason  of  certain  agreements  made  by 
them  in  November.  1909.  then  George 
W.  Glover,  Jr.,  a  grandson  as  next  of 
kin,  is  entitled  to  his  distributive 
share  of  Mrs  Eddy's  property  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  New  Hampshire 
statutes    of    distribution. 


FARGO  STORE  BURGLARIZED. 


Fargo.    N.    D..    April    21. — (Special    to 
The    Herald.) — About      $600     worth     of 


-^r 


ing  by  the  former  congressman  at  the 
St.  Louis,  while  Mr.  Bede  \vhlled  away 
time  awaiting  for  the  train  that  is  to 
take    him    bkck^to    Pine    City. 

"I  have  ,  Jjeeni  around  tlie  country, 
giving  lectures  .and  attending  ban- 
quets." said  the  hlrch  bark  orator.  "I 
have  covered  a  ftfrge  part  of  the  coun- 
try and  from  What  I  have  learned  I 
am  of  the  optnlrrn  that  the  people  of 
the  country  are  unmistakably  in  favor 
of  reciprocity.  I  also  believe  there  is  a 
sentiment  growlHg  in  favor  of  Presi- 
dent   Taft.    -Petfetps    it    is    because    he 


aferei 

would  do  us  a  great  deal  of  good.  We 
are  neighbors  sitting  with  our  feet  un- 
der the  table,  and  we  should  be  friend- 
ly and  act  in  close  harmony.  I  think 
that  reciprocity  will  have  to  come  some 
day,  and  why.  not  at  the  present  time?" 
Mr.  Bede  stated  that  he  was  trying 
to  farm,  on  the  side,  at  Pine  City,  and 
had  found  it  very  difficult,  owing  to 
numerous    engagements. 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


ARRAIGNED  ON 
SECOND  CHARGE 

Brown  and  Gunderson  Are 

Also  Charged  With  Grand 

Larceny. 

Gust  A.  Brown  and  Andrew  A. 
Gunderson,  arrested  on  the  charge 
of  swindling  several  men  in  Duluth 
In  "big  mitt"  games,  were  aralgned 
in  municipal  court  this  morning  on 
the  charge  of  gra.id  larceny.  They 
have  already  been  bound  over  to  the 
grand  jury  on  the  swindling  charge, 
and  asked  for  an  examination  on  the 


second  accusation.  Thej 
their  hearing  next  week. 
The  second  charge  is  thi 
$75  from  John  Hamerin 
man,  while  they  were  pi 
with  him  in  the  back  roc 
perior  street  saloon  the 
of  last  month.  He  clai; 
had  his  cash  in  an  outsid 
his  coat  and   it  was  taker 


will    have 

it  they  stole 
a  woods- 
aying  cards 
•m  of  a  Su- 
latter  part 
ns  that  he 
e  pocket  of 
I  from  him. 


AHORXEY  CARRIES 

POCKETFUL  OF  DIAMONDS. 


Attorney  Mason  M.  Ji'orbes  left 
police  headquarters  this  noon  with 
a  pocketful  of  diamonds,  which  had 
been  turned  over  to  l.im  by  the 
police.  They  were  the  property  of 
G.  W.  Armstrong,  a  diamond  sales- 
man, from  whom  they  were  stolen 
Wednesday  afternoon  wliile  he  was 
being  shaved  in  the  Lenoc  hotel  bar- 
ber shop.  They  were  takjn  from  the 
pocket  of  his  coat  by  Fi-ank  Smith, 
the    colored    porter,    who    entered    a 


plea  of  guilty  in  district  court  whe« 
arraigned  on  a  charge  of  granfl 
larceny.  The  stones  were  recovered 
by  Detectives  Schulte  and  Irvine  la 
a  hole  which  had  been  knocked  IM 
the  ceiling.  Attorney  Forbes  ap- 
peared for  Mr.  Armstrong  and  had 
an  order  from  the  district  court  for 
the  sparklers. 

DELEGATES  GRATEFUL. 


Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  21. — (Special  t« 
The  Herald.) — The  delegates  to  the 
M.  E.  district  conference  which  ended 
here  last  night  are  leaving  for  home 
today.  Before  adjourning,  resolution* 
of  thanks  were  passed  to  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company  and  especially 
W.  J.  West  for  taking  the  party  around 
the  mine*  and  to  Hibblng  Commercial 
club  and  automobile  owners  who  sent 
cars  for  party  last  night  and  to  local 
churches  for  entertainment  of_«^J.f- 
gates  and  the  newspapers  for  report- 
ing the  meet. 


Sale  of  Double  Tipped  Black 
Silk  Gloves— 50c  Kinds 


39c 


They  are  made  from  ^ood  quality  Jersey  silk, 
full  double  tipped — all  sizes — black  only."  It 
is  the  story  of  a  special  purchase — that's  the 
"why"  of  the  special  price. 


I^VKE  AVENX'S:.  MICHIGAX  AND  SXJPE3UOR  STREETS. 


25c  Stationery,  19c  Per  Lb. 

Brockfort  Linen  fabric  paper  in  pure  white — 4 
quires  to  a  pound — smooth  writing  surface;  one  of 
the  be.'.t  values  we  have  ever  offered  at  19c. 

Envelopes  to  match — package  of  25,  Prince 
Henry  flap,  per  package,  only 


9c 


ional  Sale  of  Fine  Suits  at  $25 


Our  Stocks  of  Junior, 
Misses'  and  Women's 

Coats 

Comprise  an  endless  variety  of 
smart  snappy  styles  that  make 
their  own  appeal  especially  when 
prices  are  considered. 

Junior  Coats,  tailored  to  the  needs 
of  growing  girls  at  $15. 

Correct  Misses*  Coats  at  $16.50, 
$19.50  to  $32.50. 

Women's  Serges  and  Diagonals, 
very  well  tailored  from  $15  to 
$59.50.  Colors  are  tans,  blues, 
cadet,  rose,  gold,  navy  and  blacks 
besides  several  chic  models  in  Polo 
Coats  both  white  and  colors  for 
semi-dressy  wear. 


Women's  and 
Misses'  Coats  at 

Values  $321, SO 

Large  variety  of  models  and  all 
the  fashionable  colors,  besides 
staple  blue  and  blacks.  Materials 
are  serges  and  diagonals. 


Values  Up  to  $42.50. 

The  way  those  Sale  Suits  at  $25  have;  gone  the  past  few  days  is  inspir- 
ing! Where  assortments  and  sizes  were  broken  we  have  added  higher  priced 
models  so  that  Saturday  brings  the  climax  of  value  giving. 

Every  one  is  custom  tailored  of  firue  imported  hairline  suitings,  men's 
wear  serges,  diagonals,  French  serges,  and  iancy  weaves,  in  black,  blues,  tans 
and  novelty  colors. 

Coats  are  Peau  de  Cygne  lined  and  embody  many    distinctive    tail- 
ored touches.    Skirts  are  the  smart  cloije  fitting  style  v^dth  slightly 
inverted  pleats  on  side.     Just  about  enough  to  tide  over  Saturday. 
Values  to  $42.50. 


Handsome 

Dresses  $7.95 


Well  Worth  $10.00. 

In  women's  and  misses'  sizes — white 
lace  and  embroidered  Dresses,  with  ki- 
mono sleeves,  Dutch  neck  and  all-over 

Jj/j^^  flounce     on     skirt.       We     have     sel- 

W   dom,  if    ever,    offered 
such    good    values 
at... 


$7.95 


An  Unexpected 
Waist  Sale 

They  jusi  came  in  time  to  cause  a  flurry  in  the 
Waist   section  tomorrow.     A  group  of   handsome 

beaded  mDdels,  also  Messaline  Waists,  in  blacks, 
blues,  grays  and  tan — cleverly  combined  with  the 
new  emerald  green,  Helen  pink  and  ^  ^  ^\  gf 
King's  blue  colorings,  ordinarily  ^w^J  7W^% 
would  sell  at  $10:  Saturday ^\^m  ^  %^ 


Great  Economy  in  Men's 
Furnishings 


75c  Negligee  Shirts  with  attached  cuffs, 
coat  style  of  extra  good  quality  percale 
and  English  madras — white  with  net 
colored  woven  stripes  and 
figured  effects,  on  sale 
at    


50c 


$1.50  Men's  Gloves  of  fine 
quality  Cape  Kid.  opera  back 
in*  fashionable  tan  shades, 
suitable  for 
spring  wear 
at,   pair 


$1.00 


Last  of  Those  25c  Men's  i  C ^ 
Sample  Hose  at  (2  for  25c)  J.  OC 

Enough  left  for  a  busy  day  tomorrow  of  that  special  purchase 
that  has  been  sellinjj  so  rapidly  all  week.  Hose  are  of  finest 
quality  silk  lisle  and  lisle  thread  yarns — all  the  new  spring  shades 
both  plain  and  fancy — they  are  regular  25c  hose  and  good  value 
at  that,  as  many  pairs  as  you  wish  tomorrow  at  15c  pair — while 
they  last. 


Underwear  Prices 


Reduced 


-y? 


50c  Combination  Suits  of  fine  cot- 
ton, clear  white,  summer  weight, 
low  neck,  sleeveless,  lace  trim- 
med or  tight  knee  OO/* 
style,  Saturday O^C 


35c  Summer  Vests  of  gauze 
cotton,  low  neck,  sleeveless, 
with  fancy  crochet  ^f\/% 
yokes,;  on  sale  at AfZf\j 


Some  Hosiery  Specials 


35c  Children's  Stockings, 
fine  ribbed,  with  double 
knee,  linen  heels  and  toes, 
fast  black,  all  sizes,  6  to 
10  inclusive —  OC/% 
Saturday ^OC 


50c  Women's  Lisle  Hose — full  fash- 
ioned, double  sole,  high  spliced  heels 
and  garter  top,  per  OC/* 

Their  factory  imperfections  won't 
hurt  the  wear  one  whit. 


Cut-Price 
Drug  Sale 

50c  jar  Green  OCp 

Soap ^^^ 

2oc    Babcock's  Corylop- 
sis    Talcum  \  C-, 

Powder AOV/ 

3  5c      Vent    Antiseptic 
Tooth  91;^ 

Brushes *t\J\> 

$3.00    Hughes    Cushion 

aV^!':"^.^. 98c 

16  oz.    bottle    Imported 
Olive  trC/, 

Oil *^^ 

50c  Grandiosa         *y^C 

Perfumes ^\j\^ 

10c   Castile   Soap        A^ 

— per   cake ^^ 

25c    O.    P.    C.    Peroxide 

^t'"^."^ 17c 

25c    Graves'  \  Cp 

Tooth  Paste X«JC 


The  Best  Place  in  Town 
to  Buy  Shoes! 

The  best  values  at  all  times  are  to  be  found  at  the  Freimuth  store,  and 
in  no  section  is  this  more  pertinent  than  our  Shoe  department.  Herewith 
are  a  few  of  the  special  prices  prevailing  Saturday  on  new  and  stylish  foot- 
wear : 

Velvet  Pumps  with  instep 
strap,  very  ;5tyllsh  for 
street    or   dressy    ^Q  QQ 


AH  new  styles  for 
^^'olllCll  in  Oxfords 
and  Puinps  at  pop- 
ular    prices  —  per 

?„;,':.»*..., $2.50 

Patent  Pumps  with 
ankie  strap,  extra 
short  vamp  and 
high      arch,      also 

Cuban  41'^  Cfl 

heel    at ^l>*0\3 

We  have  this 
shoe  in  Gun  Metal 
also. 


wear,    at . 

Women's  2-strap  Craven- 
ette  Pumps  n-ith  short 
vamps  and 


ban  heels, 


Cu- 
only 


Patent     Two-B  uttou 

fords     with     velvet 

very  dressy, 
at 


Ox- 
top: 

$2.50 


Shoes  for 
Children 

Sold  aa  High  as  $2.50. 

Bring  the  children  Satur- 
day and  ljuy  them  a  pair 
of  new  shoes  that  will  wear 
and  pay  only  79c.  It  is  an 
interesting  miscellany  of 
odds  and  ends  —  mostlj'  In 
narrow  widths.  If  these 
wont  fit,  we  have  plenty 
others  that  will  at  especially 
low  prices. 


$2.50  Hand  Bags 


Of   fine   plain    black   or   stitched    satin — black 
and   white   striped    satin — with   fancy   German 
silver  8-inch   frame,  ball  clasp   and   cordcliere 
rope   handles — a  new  and   fash- 
ionable bag,  at  the  special  price 
of 


$1.98 


Muslin  Underwear 


Women's  Gowiis  of  fine 
Quality  nainsook,  trimmed 
with  lace  and  embroidery, 
full  length,  reg-  'TIS/* 
ular   $1   value '^^ 

$1.25  Xalnsook  Combina- 
tions —  Suits,  skirts  or 
drawers,  trimmed  with 
fine  Torchon  lace  and 
embroidery 
»t , 


$1.00 


$1.25  Gowns,  richly  trim- 
med with  lace  and  em- 
broiderj',  short  or  long 
sleeves,  at  the 
special    price .  . 


$1.00 


$1.50  Women's  Mu.slin 
Skirts  with  deeply  tucked 
embroidery  flounce  of  un- 
usual quality  dh-1  AA 
muslin   at ^P±.Ul/ 


Fine  Embroideries  "^^^^^ 


50c    Embroideries  —  Thousands 

yards   of  new   patterns—   18-Inch 

Swiss   and    Nainsook   ftft^n'H^i^   in 

wide  array  of  patterns,"*  lb  ^fX)/* 
be   sold   at,   yard...-.^.;,^^\..^'i'f^^ 

60c    27-lnch    Swiss    Flenm  ingra .  In 

neat    and    attractive    defeigiife^    reg- 
ular prices   run   from^=50c 
to    60c,   for,    yard , 


65e  to  $1.00  All -Over  Embroid- 
eries— 20  inches  wide,  suitable  for 
yokes  or  entire  waists.  These  high 
grade  65c,  75c  and  Jl.OO  values 
will    be  sold    at,  RO/* 

yard,  Saturday V\JK> 

$1.50      Skirtlns      Embroidery,      4  5 

inches  wide,  in  unusually  attrac- 
tive designs  for  charming  summer 
dresses  at  the  low  C"!    AA 

price  of,  yard iPJ-.VU 


Annual  Sale  of  Housefumishings  Goes  on  Tomorrow 


Little  Things  at 
Little  Prices. 

Coat  and  Hat  xL^ 

Hooks,  per  doz.__  ^v 

48c  Hammers  at 25c 

5c  Garments  Hangers 

at    21^0 

10c  Nickel  Towel  Bars 

at 8c 

5c  Shelf  Paper V/^z 

5c  Carpet  Tacks 2^c 


The  gist  of  the  sale  lies  in  the  fact  that  the  housewife  can  buy  downstairs  tomorrow,  house- 
hold wants  of  every  description,  from  a  hammer  to  a  garbage  can  at  less  than  at  any  other  time. 
Here  are  a  few  of  the  thousand  and  one  things.     Note  the  price  reductions — 

Curtain  Stretchers. 

Regular  $y^  Curtain  Stretchers,  special, 

each •;•••* 

Adjustable-  iPin  tJurtain  Stretchers  —  The  highest 
grade  make^  sokl  everywhere  for  $2.25,  tf^l  #\0 
sale  price.. .  <^i«W 


68c 


Paiifts  and  Brushes. 

House  and  Floor  Paints — Sale  price,  per         *7C|* 
Yi  gallon f  0\j 

Japalac,  Varnishes,  from  20c  up. 
Special  Prices  on  Paints  and  Brushes. 


Clothes  Baskets. 


Splint  Clothes  Baskets — Regular  60c  sort, 
sale  price 

Round  Willow  Clothes  Hampers — Reg- 
ular $1.50  values,  sale  price,  each r 


.  39c 
$1.09 


Galvanized  Garbage  Cans 

22  inches  high;  regular  $1.50 
values,  sale  price,  OQ/* 

only yOC 

Limit,  one  to  a  customer. 


Freimuth's  ;!)pecial 
Toilet  Paper. 

Regularly  5c  a  roll,     ^C^ 
—special,  8  rolls  for  ^OVt 


«    ^ 


: 


(' 


•* 


•^m» 


\ 


f———'~---~-~'' 


'\     ' 


■4«ib 


r 


r-^ 


« « 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 191L 


THE  BIG 


JEWELRY 
SALE 

Fringes  unusual  opportuni- 
ties for  watch  bargains — 
and  you  know 

Esterly*s 

Watches  Are 

Best 

Come  in     tomorrow    and 
take  a  look. 


BALLINGER 
AND  ALASKA 

Enemies  of  Former  Secretary 

Talk  of  Reopening 

the  Case. 


L  L  ESTERLY 
JEWELRY  CO., 

428  West  Superior  St. 


J 


COMINGOFSPRING 

Won't  Worry  A'uu  If  You  Let  the 

ZENITH  DYE  HOUSE 

Clean  ami  press  your  clothes,  or  put 
your  fancy  Rugs  through  our  pro- 
cess of  cleaning. 

PROMPT   SERVICE. 
WORK  Gl.  ARA^iTEED. 

Clothes    Cleanem    for    Men,    Women 

au<l    Children. 

KROMCK    BROS.  *  GAROER.  Prop*. 

Dill    I'taone,    Broad    «3,    131'0    To%Ter 

Avenue.     »w  l>hune,  O^den  VV2. 


FURNISHED  FLAT 

For  rem  to  man  and  wife  for  one 
vear,  completely  furnish<ed,  ready 
for  housekeeping,  six  rooms  modern, 
upper  side  of  First  street,  between 
Eighth  and  Ninth  avenues  east. 
R.  P.  IIOWSE  &  CO. 
1(NS    Providence    Building:. 


NEW  SUEDE  SHOES 

FOR  WOMEN, 

CLARK,  The  Sample  Shoe  Man 

11     Second    .4 venue    West. 


The  St.  Louis  Inn 

Offers  you  an  assortment  of 
delicate  viands  culled  from 
the  marts  of  the  world,  at 
most  reasonable  prices.  The 
service  and  music  are  of  the 
best.  Popular  Noon-  time 
Lunches.  Lunch  or  dine  here 
TOI>AV. 


FOR  RENT! 

OFFICES    IX    LYCEUM    BUILDIXG. 

Fire-Proof — Desirable. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE,  «sen<s. 


Ife  BETTER  RESVLTS  from  Herald 
j/t  Want  Ads.  Yon  nave  and  make 
it  money  when  you  advertise  In  THE 
*    HERALD. 


"I  Suffered  Years 
With  My  Back." 

Backache  resulting  from  weak 
kidneys,  a  bad  cold  or  other  cause, 
usually  renders  the  suficrer  unfit 
for  work  and  often  results  in  per- 
manent disability. 

"I  suficred  for  years  with  my 
back,  or  kidney  trouble,  and  have 
tried  a  number  of  remedies  from 
different  physicians.  More  than  a 
year  ago,  one  of  our  local  druggists 
induced  me  to  try 

Dr«  Miles'  Anti-Pain  Pills 

and  after  vising  them  some  three 
months  I  found  a  decided  improve- 
ment in  my  kidneys,  and  I  am  glad 
to  say  that  I  hope  soon  to  be  fully 
restored  to  health."  J.  P.  Allen, 
Ex-Judf  e  City  Court,-<jIasgow,  Ky. 
As  long  as  pain  is  present  in  any 
part  of  the  body  rest  is  impossible 
and  the  system  Womir^  weakened 
Is  cxpostcd  to  any  form  of  -disease  to 
which  the  sufierer  n;;;y  be  inclined. 

Dr.  Mites'  Afiti-Pain  RHs 

by  steadying  the  irritated  nerve 
centers,  make  refreshing  sleep  pos- 
sible, thereby  enabling  the  body  to 
recover  lost  strength.  As  a  remedy 
for  pain  of  any  description  Dr. 
Miles'  Anti-Pain  Pills  are  unsur- 
passed. 

Sold   by  alt   druggists   under  a  guar- 
antee  assuring   the    return   of  the   pries 
of  the  first   box   If   no   benefit  results. 
MILES   MEDICAL  CO.,    Elkhart,   Ind. 


Man  Thinks  Mrs.  Taft's 
nature  Should  Accom 
pany  President's. 


Washington,  April  21.— There  Is  con- 
siderable talk  about  reopening  the  Bal- 
linger  case.  The  enemies  of  the 
forn.er  secretary  of  the  interior  seem 
not  to  be  satisfied  with  driving  him 
into  private  lite.  They  seem  to  think 
that  the  very  voluminous  and  even 
tiresome  testimony  brought  out,  with 
every  facility  offered  for  bringing  it 
out  at  the  congress  investigation  did 
not  include  some  things  which  might 
be  told.  However,  it  is  not  the  general 
opinion  that  anything  would  be  gained 
by   reopening  the  question. 

In  view  of  the  country-wide  excite- 
ment over  the  Alaska  coal-land  cases 
and  the  Ballinger  inquiry,  there  has 
been  much  interest  over  the  decision  of 
a  federal  judge  in  Seattle  that  a  group 
of  coal  claimants— not  the  Cunningham 
claimants — were  justified  in  entering 
into  an  agreement  to  work  their  claims 
jointly.  This  upsets  the  main  question 
on  wiiicli  the  government  might  have 
revoked  the  claims  of  these  speculators. 
As  it  would  result  In  the  clear-listing 
oi  nearlv  all  the  J»00  coal  claims  in 
Alaska,  "the  government  has  arranged 
to  take  an  appeal  at  once  to  the  su- 
preme court.  Is  is  expected  that  the 
court  will  make  the  case  special,  and 
that  it  will  endeavor  to  reach  a  de- 
cision as  early  as  possible.  As  the  court 
will  soon  take  its  summer  recess,  this 
means  that  a  decision  might  possibly 
be  reached  by  next  fall.  The  Alaskans 
and  the  residents  of  the  Pacific  Coast, 
who  always  have  had  to  pay  excessive 
prices  for  even  poor  coal,  will  hope 
that  the  court  will  be  able  to  settle 
this  question  at  an  early  date,  as  that 
will  expediate  the  opening  of  the  Alas- 
j  ka  coal  fields  under  some  plan  ap- 
proved bv  congress. 

WautH  Mrs.  TafCs  SlKnature. 
There  is  a  man  in  one  of  the  public- 
land  states  who  is  doubtful  about  the 
validity  of  a  patem  issued  by  the  Unit- 
ed States  and  signed  by  the  president. 
He  is  a  law  officer  at  that,  judging 
from  the  manner  in  whicli  lie  quotes 
law  and  discusses  its  bearings  on  his 
land  title. 

This  man  wrote  t«  the  commissioner 
of  public  lands,  Fred  Dennett,  and  com- 
plained   lliat    tile    patent    he    liad    been 
granted   did   not  comply   with   the   laws 
of  his   state.     "The  laws  here  require," 
wrote  he,  "that  a  deed  shalFTue  signed 
by  both  a  man  and  liis  wife  as  grant- 
ors.     This    patent    bears    the    signature 
'Wm.    H.    Taft,'    but    It    is    not    signed 
bv    Mrs.     Taft.      Her    name    should     be 
attached  to  the  patent  to  make  it  legal 
under   tlie    laws    of    this  state.      I   note, 
too.    that    *hile   the    name   in    the    body 
of   the  document    is   •William   H.    Taft,' 
the    signature    Is     Wm.    H.    Taft."      The 
two    names    should    be    made    to    corre- 
spond.     Finally,    the    signature    is    not 
that    of    the    president    in    propria    per- 
sona,   but    It    is   signed   by    a   cl«erk    for 
him.      I  should   like   to   havc   the   patent 
corrected    in    all    of    these    particulars." 
Possibly  it  is  unfortunate  that  these 
requests    could    not    be    complied    with. 
The   land    office    regards   the   patent    in 
question  as  a  perfectly   good  patent  in 
every  respect,  and  it  is  strictly  in  con- 
form'ity  with  the  law  and  the  usage  of 
the  office.      Last  week   was  not  a  par- 
ticularly   brisk    wvek    in      government 
land  business,  and  yet  about  1,800  pat- 
ents   were    issued.      If   Mrs.    Taft   could 
be  required  to  sign  each  one.  she  would 
have  to  sign  300  patents  a  day. 
Goins  About  I'nheraldcd. 
The    president's    wile    is    as    fond    as 
the    president    himself   of   going    about 
Washington    in    an    Informal    way    and 
practically    unattended.      At    times    the 
president  likes  to  break  away  from  his 
guard    of    secret-service    men,    even    as 
former    Presld-ent    Roosevelt     did,     and 
take  long  walks.    Of  course,  the  secret- 
service    men    do    not    let    him    get    far 
without   overtaking  him,    but   he    takes 
many  a  long   walk   on   foot,   and  some- 
times   drops    in    very    unexpectedly    on 
his   friends.     He   has   even   called   at  a 
legation,  which  was  said  to   have  been 
an  unprecedenfed  courtesy.     WTien   the 
chrysanthemum    show    of    the    depart- 
ment of  agriculture  was  being  held  last 
winter,  Mrs.  Taft  was  a  visitor,  accom- 
panied  by   a   lady   friend.     Her   coming 
was    unheralded.       She    looked    at    the 
flowers    and    departed    before    the    at- 
tendants kn-ew  who  their  distinguished 
visitor    was.      At    th«    opening    of    con- 
gress last  week  Mrs.  Taft,  accompanied 
by  the  presidents  military  aid  and  her 
son    and   daughter,    visited    the  Capitol, 
and    after    seeing    congress"  open,    the 
party    went    through    the    senate    office 
building,   looking  into  offices  here  and 
there  and  exploring  the  palatial   struc- 
ture quite  thoroughly. 

Public  Ownership. 
The  government  is  making  experi- 
ments with  public  ownership  to  an  ex- 
tent greater  than  most  persons  realize. 
It  has  in  the  postoffice  department  the 
biggest  institution  in  this  country.  It 
owns  telegraph  lines  in  Alaska  and  in 
the  Philippines,  and  operates  them.  It 
conducts  a  steamship  line  and  a  rail- 
road, in  connection  with  the  Panama 
canal,  which  it  is  building  itself  under 
the  management  of  an  array  engineer. 
It  carries  oit  surveys  of  the  public 
lands.  It  does  so  many  things  that 
when  the  Socialists  succeed  in  electing 
a  majority  of  the  members  of  congress^ 
instead  of  one  lonesome  member,  ana 
they  decree  government  ownership  of 
various  things  now  managed  privately. 
It  will  hardly  cause  a  jar  to  the  busi- 
ne  '.s  world. 

s  to  the  success  of  public  owner- 
shl  \  a  reccnnft  cofisular  report  states 
that  in  th^-last  tfie  years  the  City  of 
Hull,    England,    has    received    from    the 


Subscribe  far  The  Heraid 


profits  of  the  municipal  street  car  sys- 
tem over  |7OO,O00,  which  has  lessened 
local  taxation'  by  just  that  sum.  In 
addition  to  this,  the  receipts  of  the 
street  car  system  provided  for  all 
operating  expenses  and  interest 
charges,  maintenance  in  first-class  con- 
dition and  keeping  up  the  sinking  fund. 
The  fare  Is  2  cents,  and  In  the  morn- 
ing hours  it  is  only  1  cent  This  seems 
to  show  that  even  under  low  fares 
municipal  operation  is  successful. 

WESTERN  UNION 
OFFICIALS  HERE 


Several  well-known  officials  of  the 
Western  Union  Telegraph  company 
were  in  Duluth  yesterday  afternoon  on 
a  tour  of  inspection.  They  were  en- 
tertained by  Edwin  Kelley,  local  man- 

The  party  included:  T.  P.  Cook,  gen- 
eral superintendent  of  the  Western 
district,  and  M.  P.  Cook,  commercial 
superintendent  of  the  Western  district, 
of  Chicago;  A.  B.  Bradley,  Minneapo- 
lis, commercial  superintendent  of  this 
district;  B.  H.  Haig  of  the  traffic  en- 
gineer's office  and  assistant  to  Gen- 
eral Manager  Carroll  of  New  York  city. 
The  officials  left  last  night  for  Chicago 
in    their    special    car, 

Norfolk  Suits  Only  $15 

At  the  "3  Winners,"   116  East  Superior 
street. 


The  Pleasure  of  Dining  at  Our  Tea  Rooms  Is  Enjoyed  By  Many  Epicures  Each 
Saturday  Night,  Agree  It  Is  the  Best  Dinner  Ever  Served  for  $1, 


Stationery  Special 

Good  quality  linen  writing  paper 
put  up  in  pound  packages  of  96 
sheets,  selling  special.  Saturday,  at 
2  lbs.  for  25cj  per  lb.,  15c. 

Envelopes   to   match,    per  pkg.    5c. 


DR     CARNOT'S    SOAP    10c   BOX. 

Dr.*  Carnot's  Complexion  Soap, 
tliree  bars  to  the  box,  selling  Sat- 
urday,  special   at,   box,  only  10c. 

25r    CANDY    KISSES    10    LB. 

The  customary  Panton  &  White 
pure  variety  candy  kisses,  that  al- 
ways sell  for  25c,  special,  only  10c. 


Suits  Tailored  Like  Our  $25  Ones 
Are  to  Be  Had  Only  at  This  Store 

We  have  outstripped  all  competition  on  suits  selling  at  $25.  hX  this 
popular  price  we  show  a  very  comprehensive  line  of  stylish  garments, 
such  as  most  stores  would  ask  $5  to  $7.50  more  for— and  get  it,  too.  Fact 
is,  there's  garments  in  this  lot  for  Saturday  that  were  bought  to  sell  at 
$30  in  this  store,  but  to  fill  in  certain  numbers  already  sold,  are  offered 
at  $25. 

Better  Coats  Than  Are  Customarily 
Found  Priced  at  $14.98  and  $18.50 

We  will  give  other  stores  a  handicap  of  $2.50  to  $5  on  these  two  coat 
numbers,  and  still  win  with  hands  down.  We  believe  they  are  the  strong- 
est values  we  have  ever  offered,  and  we  think  you  will  agree  with  us 
after  comparison.  Those  at  $14.98  are  plain  tailored  from  homespun, 
tweeds,  coverts  and  serges,  colors  blue,  tan,  gray  and  mixtures.  The  $18.50 
line  are  plain  tailored  or  with  trimmed  collars  and  cuffs,  and  are  made 
from  serges,  coverts  and  fancy  mixtures.  It  will  pay  you  to  see  these 
Saturday. 

Lingerie  Dresses:  Most  Exclusive  Models  at 
Prices  Often  Asked  for  Commonplace  Ones 

It's  our  buyer's  secret  how  we  got  such  splendid  dresses  to  sell  for 
so  little  money.  It's  an  open  fact  to  many  women  that  such  garments 
were  never  before  offered  at  so  little  money.  Most  attractively  made 
from  fine  batiste  and  marquisette,  they  are  exquisitely  trimmed  with  Val. 
and  Cluny  laces,  all-over  embtoidery  and  panels  of  Swiss  embroidery. 
There  are  high  or  Dutch  necks,  long  and  short  sleeves,  priced  at  $7.50, 
$9.98,  $12,50  up.  r 


Special  Purchase  and  Sale  of 
Men's  Silk  Hose  at  35c 

We  saw  a  favorable  hc>siery  market,  and  quickly 
took  advantage  of  it.  Pence  these  beautiful  silk 
hose  at  much  under  normal  cost.  Colors  are  black, 
navy,  and  gray — and  they  are  re-enforced  at  heel 
and    toe — come  all  sizes,  s<;lling  3  pairs  for  $1;    pr,  35c. 

Men's  50c  Neckwc^ar  Only  25c 

Splendid  assortment  oi  new  four-in-hand 
ties,  newest  spring  styles  anc.  colorings,  cut  from 
the  quality  silk  it's  customary  to  make  50c  goods 
from.  We  got  it  at  a  considerable  discount  and 
instead  of  selling  at  50c,  offer  it  Saturday  at  25c. 

New  Soft  Collars,  Complete  SOc 

Neckwear  certain   of   great  vogue  this    season   is  the 
soft  collar  with  wash  tie  to  match.     We  show  complete 
assortment  of  colors,  sizes  14  to  16j^,  collar  tie  and  pearl 
fastener,  set  SOc. 

Women's  Silk  Hose,  Guaranteed  for  Three 
Months,  Per  Box-4  Pairs  $3 

An  unprecedented  hosiery  offer,  making  it  practical  for  every  woman 
to  wear  fine  silk  hose,  and  at  no  greater  cost  than  for  ordinary  ones. 
Our  written  guarantee  that  the  four  pair  will  last  three  months,  or  will 
be  replaced  with  new  hose,  goes  with  each  box;  the  price  for  which 
is  only  $3. 

Phoenix  Silk  Hose  50c  Per  Pair 

The  well  known  and  fopular  Phoenix  silk  hose,  made  with  lisle 
heel  and  toe,  garter  top,  black  only,  all  sizes,  pair  SOc. 


Splendidly  Tailored  Waists  $1.49 

Another  wonderful  value  for  Saturday.  Big  shipment  of  these 
waists  has  just  arrived  and  they  look  the  values  their  maker  promised. 
Expertly  tailored  from  good  linene,  they  have  plaits,  or  made  plain 
with  pocket;  special  Saturday,  at  $1.49. 


Have  You  Bought  Flower  Seeds,  Plants,  Bulbs  or  Rose  Bushes  Yet  ? 

Come  Here  Saturday  for  Hardy  Field  Grown  Plants  at  Smallest  Cost 


It  was  a  great  sight  to  see  the  throngs  of  people  here  buying  plants,  seeds  and  hulbs  today  and  yesterday.      Flower  cul- 

turists  were  aglow  with  enthusiasm  at  the  magnificent  plants,  which  are  to  be  had  for  so  little.  •  ,  j  i 

The  plants,  all  labeled  with  their  true  name,  are  hardy  field  grown  variety,  and  Jtcclimated  to  this  region;  the  seeds  and 

bulbs  come  from  the  foremost  and  most  reliable  nursery  in  the  country.       Sale  offers — 

Hydranirra  Tre*«i,  best  variety  of 
hardy  plants,  4,  B  and  6  feet 
high;  worth  $2.50.  Sale  price 
only  60o. 


Lawn  Seed 

Central  Park  Lawn 
Seed,  most  successful 
mixture  for  luxuriant 
lawns,  lib.  fiackagres. 
1 5c;  half  lb.  pkM.,  10c. 


3IaHbroom  Spawn — Selected  Engrlish 
variety,  live  spawn,  put  up  in  large 
pound  cakes,  selling,  each  15c. 


Flower  Blubs 

Glndlolait,    14    varieties,    each,    2c 

4c,  So.  10c:  doz.  SOc,  40c,  BOe. 
Cnlndlum     (Elepbaat's     Ear),     5c 

and   12c. 
BcKonlaM,      single      and      double; 

each,  5c»  dozen,  SOc. 
Maderia  Vine,  3  for  Sc. 
Uardcn  Ltly,  each  15c;  also   2  for 

25c. 
Tube  Roses,  each,  3c;  dozen,  30c. 


American  Beauty 
Rose  Bushes  15c 

Hardy,  field  grown  plants 
that  villi  bioom  luxuriantly 
this  summer;  the  kind  your 
florist  will  ask  |1  for.  Sale 
price — 

15  cents 


These  Plant*  Worth  to  $1, 

Rose  Bushes    1        Perennial  Plants 


Crimson  Rambler, 
Dorothy  Perkins, 
Magna  Charta, 

Barl  of  Dufffcrln, 
Mnte.  Plantier, 
rcmlan  YeHovr. 

Climbing  Vines 

ClematlM, 
BoKton   l\y. 


Oriental  Poppy, 

Japan  Iris, 

Shasti  Daisy, 

Larkspur, 

Sweei:  William, 

Phlo?:,  white  and  pink, 

Syrin  ja. 

Golden  Glow. 


Only  15c 

Flowering  Shrubs 

Spirea  Bushes, 

Peonies, 
Snowball  Bushes, 

Fruit  Bushes 

Raspberry, 
Gooseberry, 
Currant. 


Opera  Music,  Special  23c 

The  big  hits  in  latest  operas  very  specially 
priced  for  Saturday's  selling.     The  list  includes — 


(THE     HAPPIEST     i>IGHT 
OF  HIS  LIFE) 

"Blind  Man's  Buff." 
"Twenty-Four      Hours      of 

Love,'^' 
"Oh!      What      a      Beautiful 

Morning," 
"Tree  of  Love." 
(Marie      Cahill.     in     JUDY 

FORGOT) 
"Turkish  Love  Song," 
"The      World      Is      Full      of 

Woman's   Eyes." 


(KATY  DID) 

"Homeland," 
"Katy  Did." 
-Out  With  the  Owl," 
"Come  Closer." 

(SWEET    SIXTEEN) 

"My  Toast  to  You," 
"Oh!  Those  Boys,' 
"The  Wild  Rose," 
"They    Follow     Me    Every- 
where," 

"Mah  Honey  Love." 


These  Operas  Only  29c 

Havana  and  others  equally  popular,  with  the 
song  hits  that  arc  now  so  popular  in  Duluth. 


(HAVANA) 
"Cupid's  Telephone." 
"Hello  People," 
"How    Did    the    Bird    Know 

That?" 

(BALKAN   PRINCESS) 
"W^onderful  World," 
"Love  and  Laughter," 
"Don't    Let's    Meet    Again." 


(PINK  LADY) 

"Oh!  So  Gently." 

"I  Like  It,' 

"I'm  Single  for  Six  Weeks 
More," 

"My  Beautiful  Lady," 

"Bring  .^.long  thr  Camera." 


Save  on  Ready-Mixed 
Paints — Buy  Them  Here 

Our  paints  are  of  a  known  high  quality  stand- 
ard, the  goods  are  just  what  the  outside  label 
calls  them,  though  the  low  prices  would  lead 
one  to  think  them  inferior  quality. 

"P.  &  W."  pure  ready  mixed  paint,  the  best 
on  earth,  at.  gallon,  $1.45. 

(Free    Color    Card    for    the    Asking.) 

Best  floor  paint,  dries  rock  hard  over  night, 
only  $1.45. 

High  grade  floor  varnish,  gallon,  $2. 

Good  interior  varnish,  per  gallon,  $1.10. 

Muresco,   for  wall    tinting,    5    lb.   pkgs.,   35o. 

20c  Wall  Cleaner  13o:  Special  wall  paper 
cleaning  compound,  1  package  sufficient  to 
clean  good  sized  room;  regular  20c  value,  Sat- 
urday only  15c. 

$1.50  Can  Carpetina  $1:  This  preperation  re- 
juvenates old  carpets  and  rugs,  gives  them 
life  and  new  color;  regular  11.60  cans  Sat- 
urday at  $1.  ,        *  ,  T    - 

We  also  have  complete  stocks  of  Jap-a-Lac 
gold  paint,  bronze,  enamel,  stains  and  brushes. 

Let  Us  Figure  Your  Decorating 

Our  decorating  department  is  a  most  pro- 
ficient organization.  We  do  all  kinds  of 
interior  painting,  paper  hanging  and  decorat- 
ing as  well  as  outside  painting.  We  are  al- 
ways glad  to  furnish  FREE  estimates  and 
plans  without  obligation  on  your  part.  Tele- 
phone our  estlmater  to  call. 


Millinery  for  the  Younger  Set 

Style  advantages  and  saving  chances  on 
little  folks'  hats  not  to  be  enjoyed  elsewhere. 
One  of  our  trimmers  has  long  specialized  on 
children's    hats    and    she    has    evolved    the 

smartest    creations  ever 
shown  in  a  Duluth  store. 
The  style  range  is  intense- 
'  ly  diversified,  from  the  plain 
but  pretty  little  ribbon  trim- 
^med  straw  shapes  at  69c  to 
;  the  most  exquisite  imported 
*  lace  models  at  $12.50.  Other 
shapes     of     Manilla,  braids, 
burnt  straw,  Milans,  Tuscan 
and  Milan  braids  and  pyrox- 
aline  trimmed  with  bows,  flowers, 
quills  and  aigrettes,  these  at  sat- 
isfactory prices. 

Man-Tailored  Suits  Made  to  Meas- 
ure $32.50— in  Our  Tailoring 
Department 

Things  are  humrhing  in  our  Third  Floor  tailoring  de- 
partment A  complete  force  of  man  tailors  is  very  busy 
building  suits,  coats  and  skirts  for  discriminating  women- 
garments  with  distinctive  style  individuality  imparted  to 
them  by  our  Fifth  Avenue  designer. 

We  make  stvlish  suits  to  vour  measure,  furnishing  cloth, 
lining  and  all  necessary  find'ings,  at  $32.50  and  up;  skirts, 

$8  and  up. 

Ask  about  them  at  the  dress  goods  counter,  or  come  to 
the  tailoring  department  and  see  specimens  of  our  superior 

work.  ^,  ,   ,  „ 

Tailoring  Department— Third  Floor. 

Strongest  Showing  of 
$3.50  and  $4  Shoes 

We  are  harping  to  beat  the  band  on 

women's  shoes  at  $3.50  and  $4,  for  we 

have  the  most  complete  line     of     most 

stylish  footwear  at  that     price     in     the 

Northwest.     We  know  this  for  a  fact — 

doze  n  s   have 
told  us  so. 

The  lines  of- 
fer latest  mod- 
els in  suede, 
ve  1  v  e  t ,  gun 
metal,  tan  and 
patent  leathers, 
all  sizes,  very 
special,  at — 

$3.50  and  $4  I 


Specialized  Junior  Apparel 

GARMENTI5  OF  RARE  STYLE  AND  CHARM. 
Suits:     Cleverest   models,   loose   or  semi-fitted,   graceful   tail- 
ored lines,  fine  muterials;  sizes  13  to  18,  at  $1».50,  $23.  $27.50 
and  tip. 

Coats:  Smart  and  graceful  models  that  are 
faultlessly  tailorei  from  best  telected  ma- 
terials, plain  or  Irlmmed  styles  at  $12.50, 
$14.98.  $18.50,  $22.50,  $25  up. 

Dresses:  Tub  garments  from  percales, 
ginghams,  chambiays  and  linens,  plain  or 
trimmed  models,  sizes  13  to  17  years,  $2.98 
to   $11.60.  ^     ^^ 

Dainty  w^hite  dresses  from  marquisette,  net 
and  voile,  richly  embroidered  or  trimmed 
with  lace   and   embroidery,  at  $7.50  to  $19.50. 

Children's  Dresses:  Prettiest  styles  developed 
from  colored  lin^n,  chambray,  repp  and 
gingham,  both  plain  and  trimmed  styles  at 
$1   to  $5. 

Large  showing  of  white  dresses  from  sheer 
lawns,  batiste,  mirquisette,  elaborately  trim- 
med with  laces  and  embroidery,  sizes  3  to  12 
years,  $2  to  $10. 

Children's  Coats:  Black  and  white  checks 
or  plain  colors.  a?es  2  to  6,  at  $2.98.  Other 
models  from  fine  serge  covert,  finely  tail- 
ored,  plain  or  trinmed  styles  at  $4.98, 

Junior's  Blouses:  Middy  style,  with  large 
sailor  collar,  braid  trimmed,  ages  13  to  18, 
special  Saturday    at  $1.26. 

Boy$*  Clothing  of  Merit 

Clothing  builded  to  withstand  the  wear  a 
good  healthy  boy  will  give  it,  and  yet  keep  its 
shape  during  its  life.  Our  boy's  clothes  are 
tailored  with  most  careful  attention  to  style 
md  finish — they  please  the  little  man  immense- 
l^jly  and  suit  the  mother's  ideas  to  a  nicety. 
Bv  Norfolk  Suits,  newest  patterns,  sizes  8 
HH  to  16  years,  at  $4.95. 
HB  Knickerbocker  suits,  all-wool  serges, 
^^^  worsteds  and  tweeds,  8  to  10  years,  $5.95, 
$7.50,  $9.95  up. 

Manly  little  suits  for  boys  3  to  8  years, 
all-wool  materials,  $3.95,  $4.95,  $5.95  up. 
Russian  and  Sailor  suits,  sizes  3  to  7, 
$4.95  to  $7.50. 

Blouses  of  white  and  colored  materials, 
SOc   and   75c;  fancy   shirts   at  $1. 

Hats  and   caps,   latest   styles,   SOc   to 
$2.50. 

The  Entrancbig  Beauty  of  "P& W"  MUJinwy 
Is  Not  Measured  B]r  Price  Tickets  At f  i3c«d 

A  stipulated  price  falls  far  short  of  expressing  the 
beauty  of  our  millinery.  When  $5  or  $10  is  mentioned, 
most  women  have  a  mind's  eye  picture  of  certain  hat 
models,  more  or  less  pretty,  usually  less. 

We  have  won  a  signal  success  at  producing  exclusive 
headwear  at  very  low  cost  this  :jeason.  The  ability  of 
our  designing  rooms  to  produce  inexpensive  millinery^ 
with  the  ^'lines''  of  high-priced  hats  has  been  gained 
through  years  of  study  in  French  millinery  circles,  actual 
association  and  residence  of  our  designer  in  Paris. 

The  woman  with  a  $10  limit  foi-  her  Spring  hat  cannot 
afford  to  buy  elsewhere.  She  will  find  most  satisfactory  se- 
lection here— hand  made  creations  VMth  the  smack  of  Pans 

individuality  in  every  line.    Her  less  or  better  favored  sisteri  w..     ^rrr 

will  also  find  trade  advantages  here.  /■v/f 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


/ 


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■«  — 


— 


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f 


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H 

■ 

■ 

■ 

1 

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■-   'h         -                      r 

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Friday, 


TH^  DULUTH    HERALD. 

4_-.l 


April  21, 1911. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER  J 


FORECAST    TIM. 
SATl  RD VY 

For  Duluth.  Siipfrior  and  Tlolnity. 
li'.cludlng  tlid  M«>aba  and  VtmilUon 
imn  rantces:  Kalr  WMtlier  tonight 
and  Stiturday:  pribably  light  fio.-it 
tiuiiulit  in  low  pldi'cH:  not  muoti 
chance  in  irmperjiure;  moderale 
easterly   winJa. 


Ak  presurr 


EXPLANATORY    NOTES 
0b»rv3tl9nj  (iiken  *t  S  a.  m..  seventy-fifth  meriJiu)  tlm». 

reduntt  to  1C1  Irvtt  ■ 

IsoiaM.  or  con'iniious  lino,  pu*  ^^ro•J^ll  point*  oi  equal  tir  proKiK 
IsOTHEBM^.  or  dottfd  Iincs.  p»s»  through  P'>'nl-.  ot  equii  l«oip«r»tuft;  thty 

utiU  b*  lirawn  only  for  Mra.  (n-eiioe.  W.  4nd  lily '  ^ 

STMBoti  u>dii-at»  ititc  of  wf»tbcr      Q  '''*'•    ©    Pirtly  tloudy;   W 

clouily:  (B) run;  (§) snow;  @l  rrport  missing.     Arro«i  rty  "ilb  thfWind.     Kirjt 

iigur*.  Unipcralurt.  5o<-on.l.  24-liour  r«.nf»ll.  if  it  •nu»t«  .01  ini.i;  third,  »inJ 

veUKity  of  to  milv!i  per  hour  or  mote. 


WIND  SCALE. 

UUn  Pel 

Uour. 

Brisk     25  to  15 

ralm      0  to    * 

Linht    5  to  15 

Mi!(ler»t«     15  to  25 

High    33  to  50 

Gale     50  •«  6* 

Uurrlciue     6J  and  aboT» 

H.   W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local   Forecastar. 


M 


^^■hen  one  arDse 
this  morning:  and 
looketJ  out  over  the 
shinimerinsr  surfui^-e 
of  the  lake,  retknt- 
ing  the  bright  raya 
of  a  brilliant  spring 
s*iin,  one  felt  that 
life  in  Duluth  was 
worth  living.  When 
one  had  partaken 
of  one'fl  breakfast 
and  had  started  on 
one's    walk    to    the 

office,  one  was  sure  of  the  fact  that  one 
wouldn't  live  anywhere  else  If  one 
could.  People  who  are  enduring  tem- 
peratures over  So  deg.  in  Jacksonville, 
Phoenix  and  other  dots  on  the  map  of 
the  I'nlted  States  might  think  Duluth  a 
rather  chilly  town,  but  we  are  satis- 
fied. Continued  fair  weather,  withal 
somewhat  chilly,  is  promised  for  to- 
night and  tomorrow. 

Chilly  weather  prevailed  a  year  ago 
today. 

Tlif*  .sun  rose  this  mdrning  at  5:00  and 
It  will  set  at  7:04  this  evening,  giving 
thirteen  hours  and  fifty-live  minutes  of 
bunlight. 

Mr.  Kichardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

•'During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
light  r:iin3  fell  over  Eastern  Minne- 
sota, Wisconsin.  Ml«-higan.  Illinois,  In- 
diana and  North  Atlantic  states,  large- 
Ij'  tlue  to  the  low  pressure  condition 
central  oft  the  East  Canada  coast. 
Cooler  weather  prevails  throughout  the 
greater  part  of  the  South  in  connection 


HIDE  REAL  INTERESTS 


with  higrher  pressures  there.  In  the 
Rocky  Mountains  and  extreme  North- 
west warmer  weather  attends  a  rather 
decided  fall  In  pres.sure.  At  the  Head 
of  the  I^kes  generally  fair  weather 
and  moderate  temperature  will  rule 
during  the  ensuing  thirty-six  hours." 


(Continued  from  pa.ge  1.) 

stage  of  consideration  of  the  Canadian 
reciprocity  bill.  Strenuous  effort.s  .ire 
being  made  to  force  a  vote  before  ad- 
journment today.  Chairman  I'ndor- 
wooO  of  the  committee  on  ways  and 
means,  is  exerting  all  iioasible  pres- 
sure  to   compel    action. 

It  was  agreed  at  a  conference  be- 
tween Mr.  Underwood  and  Representa 
lives  McCall  of  Massachusetts,  and 
Dalzell  of  Pennsylvania,  tiiat  general 
debate  would  close  at  3  p.  m.  and  re- 
marks under  the  5-mlnute  rul?s  be  In 
order.  Today's         debate         Inclu  led 

speeches  by  Mr.  McCall  and  Mr.  Dal- 
zell, the  former  In  advocacy  of  the 
measure  and  the  latter  against  It.  Mr. 
Underwood,  as  majority  leader,  claim- 
ed  the    privilege   of   closing   the   debate. 

The  situation  Is  complicated  b>'  the 
great  number  of  ainendments  offered, 
•iiany  of  these  are  not  gfrinane, 
however,  and  Mill  he  thrown  out.  The 
lemainder,  nip.ny  of  which  have  been 
offered  to  delay  action,  will  provide 
difficulties  for  their  sponsors  are  pre- 
pared   to   demand   roll   calls. 

For  these  reasons  doubt  Is  expressed 
by  some  house  leaders  that  a  vote  can 
be  reached  without  continuing  the  ses- 
sion into  the  night.  Others  believe  ISIr. 
Underwood      will      resort      to      "steam 


General  Forecasts. 

Chicago.  April  21. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Saturday: 

Upper  Michigan  —  Fair  tonight  and 
Saturday. 

Wisconsin  —  Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Saturday;  probably  frost  tonight 
in    lowlaads. 

Minnesota  —  Fair  tonight  and  Sat- 
urday; warmer  in  northwest  portion 
tonight;  probably  light  frost  tonjght 
in    lowlands   of  east   portion. 

Iowa  —  Generiillj-  fair  tonight  and 
Saturday;  not  much  change  in  tem- 
perature. 

North  Dakota  —  Increasing  cloudi- 
ness tonight  and  Saturday;  warmer  tft- 
nlght. 

South  Dakota — Fair  and  warmer  to- 
niglit,  probably  becoming  unsettled  by 
Saturday    night. 

Montana  —  Generally  fair  tonight 
and   Saturday. 

Upper  lakes — T-.ight  northwest  winds; 
fair  toniglit  and  Saturday. 

« 

The  TemperatnreM. 

Following  were  the  liighest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 


roller"    methods   and    force    action. 

The  Democratic  'steam  roller"  has 
proved  Itself  effective  this  session  and 
the  optimists  of  the  party  are  pinning 
their    faith   to  It   on   this   occasion. 


lowe.st    for    twelve,    ending    at    7    a.    m. 

today: 

High.  Low.  I  High.  Low 

AbileiM     84       52  I  Mlnti*d03a      61       28 

.\Iptn»      5« 

Atlantic    City    ...4iJ 

Hattlcfiird     68 

Bismarck     TO 

Boise      -...44 

Ui>-.ton      42 

lliu"i'al'>     54 


Calgary      

CUarlestoti     ... 

Clili-ago      

f.'n>u4     ChrUU 

Uetifer      

I)e<  Moines  . . 
L>ewb    Lake     .. 

Uoi'gB      

Dulniqtie      

DULUTH      .... 

Uuraiigi)      

ICiiitport      

Kdiuontoa     . . . . 

ICsraliaba     

Galvestim     

Grand     Haven 
Green    l!ay     ... 

Hatterai     

Ha^re     

Helena     

Hoitglitoa     

HnMn     

J;icfci'Mivllle  . . 
KiuiiUiops  .... 
Kansas    City    . . 

Knoxrllle      

La  Crti-ise  .... 
Louisville     .... 

Madison     

.Uarauette  . .  . . 
.Viedirlne    Hat    . 

Memphis      

Mile*    City    

Milwaukee     .... 


.  .6(5 
..76 
..34 
..78 
..70 
..6S 
..6S 
..70 
..06 
.60 
..«« 
..40 


..80 
..56 
..b*4 
..72 
..68 
..68 

'.'.66 
..84 
..70 
..60 
..64 

.'.66 
..64 
..42 
..70 
..70 
.72 
..56 


Low. 
52 
38 
38 
S8 
.'.6 
3i 
34 
34 
30 
58 
44 
72 
48 
44 
32 
46 


High. 

Mlnn«d03a      61 

Mu<lena      .'>8 

Monigomerjr     78 

Montreal      48 

Moorhead     68 

New     Urleaua 84 

.New     York     62 

North    Platte    68 

Oklaliuma     80 

Omaha     66 

Parry    Sound    58 

Phoenix     88 


36 
32 


Pitrrp     

IMttsbtirg     

Port     Arthur     . . . . 

PorUand.    Or    

44    Prhioe   Albert    ... 

36    iJu'App«ll«     

:  llalelgh      

|IUi>id    City    

I  Uosebiirg      

I  Uoswell 

|.st.    Loul.-*    

St.    Paul    

|S&lt    Lake    City.. 

San    Uiego    

San    Francisco    .. 

s.nilt  Ste.  Marie 
!  Seattle      


34 
63 
38 
3» 
46 
38 
40 
34 


3  J '  .'ilierldan    

62  I  Sl'.reveport     . . . 
44  '  Sioux    City     . . 

50  I  Si)okane      

42   ■^wift    Current 

40|Tao«>a     

48  I  Toledo      

42  !  Washington 

38lVVllUston      

38  I  Wlnnomucca 

42  I  Yellowstone     . . 
401 


.66 
..58 
..46 
..74 
.62 
.60 
.64 
.62 
..74 
.8ii 
.66 
..64 
.46 
..62 
-.1 

.'54 
..62 
..64 
.70 
..66 
.72 
..«6 
..K2 
.53 
.54 
.68 
.50 
.58 
.56 


51 

38  j 

40  I 

34  t 

43  I 

28  I 

36  I 

44 

40 

42 

46 

54 

44 

36 

58 

5U 

S4 

46 

46 

58 

42 

42 

40 

66 

44 

46 

34 

28 

30 

31 


UNDERWOOD  ENDS  DEBATE. 


Urges  Reciprocity  as  Heralding  Era 
of  Honest  Competition. 

"VN'ashlngton,  April  21. — "Heralding 
the  era  of  honest  competition"  Repre- 
sentative Underwood  of  Alabama, 
chairman  of  the  ways  and  means  com- 
mittee, closed  the  debate  on  the  Cana- 
dian reciprocity  agreement  In  the 
house    today. 

The  enactment  of  the  reciprocity  bill 
into  law.  he  said,  would  work  the  end 
of  the  period  of  "exclusion  In  the  eco- 
nomic policy  of  the  country  In  so  far 
as  customs  laws  effect  the  Industrial 
conditions    of    the    nation." 

'For  fifty  years,"  he  said,  "the  Re- 
publican party  has  maintained  the 
policy  of  excluding  from  the  home 
market,  as  far  as  it  has  been  able  to 
do  so,  comi)etltive  products  from  other 
countries.  In  the  beginning  this  pol- 
icy was  inaugurated  with  the  express 
declaration  that  It  was  intended  to 
develop  new  industries  until  they  were 
strong  enough  to  stand  alone  and  face. 
In   the  open,   the  markets  of  the  world 


//'/  Dinner 

and  It's  Ready 


Van  Camp's 

Spaghetti 

Italian  Stylm 

At  Every  GroctTT— Ready -cooIcmI 

10c  and  15c  per  can 


Madam,  Here*s 
Something  New 

Here  is  a  spaghetti,  Italian  styley 
made  better  than  in  Rome. 

It's  our  newest  dish — the  most  popu" 
lar  dish  our  chefs  have  ever  created. 

They  spent  two  years  on  the  recipe. 
They  employ  in  the  making  17  ingre- 
dients, each  the  finest  of  its  kind. 

The  main  ones  are  these: 

Dunim  wheat  spaghetti. 
Herkimer  County  full  cream  cheese. 
Beat  creamery  butter. 
The   same  superlative  tomato  sauce 
we  use  in  Van  Camp's  Pork  &  Beans. 

This  dish,  ready  cooked,  is  now  at 
your  grocer's.  All  you  have  to  do  is  to 
heat  it. 

It  is  so  amazingly  good  that  people 
notice  it  instantly.  You  will  find  no 
one  who  ever  has  eaten  another  spa- 
ghetti like  this. 

Don't  ask  how  we  make  it,  for  that 
is  our  secret.    The  recipe  is  priceless. 

But  enjoy  it — enjoy  it  to  the  full. 
It's  hearty  and  cheap  and  delicious. 

Every  time  that  srou  serve  it  you'll  be 
glad  that  we  make  it. 

And,  however  much  you  serve,  there 
will  never  be  any  left  over. 

Tell  your  grocer — now  before  you 
forget  it — to  send  the  first  supply.  Then 
note  how  often  you  serve  it — a  dish 
you  never  had  before. 


Van  Camp  Packing  Company  ^Je?****  IndianapoKi,  Ind. 

1^ 


and  the  rivalry  of  our  protective  com- 
petitors, but  the  greed  for  gain  has 
driven  the  advocates  of  this  theory 
far  beyond  the  position  they  main- 
tained at  Its  inception.  Today  there  is 
hardly  a  great  American  industry  that 
is  not  exporting  its  surplus  products 
to  the  open  markets  of  the  world  and 
selling  them  in  free  competition  with 
the  manufactures  and  crops  of  our  for- 
'  eign  competitors.  We  would  be  un- 
rivalled masters  of  production  and  in- 
dustry in  every  land  where  free  com- 
IJetition  can  be  obtained,  if  we  would 
but  strike  off  the  shackles  that  bind 
us  to  the  dead  and  unnecessary  eco- 
nomic system  maintained  by  the  Re- 
publican party,  that  creates  false 
standards  and  wasteful  conditions  at 
home." 

Should   Reduce   Comt   of   Living. 

Mr.  Underwood  contended  that  ilie 
nation  shouUl  turn  from  these  stand- 
ards, carefully  adjusting  the  laws  to 
meet  new  conditions  without  serious 
Injury  to  capital  or  labor,  In  order  to 
leduce  the  cost  of  living  at  home  and 
be  prepared  to  dispose  of  surplus  prod- 
ucts to  Insure  stability  of  prices  and 
employment  to  labor. 

"The  Democratic  party,"  he  con- 
tinued, "does  not  intend  to  abandon 
the  custom  liouses,  but  favors  a  policy 
of  levying  custom  duties  for  revenue 
purposes  only  at  rates  that  will  not 
destroy  fair  and  honest  competition  in 
the  home  market.  I  say  that  this  bill 
marks  an  era  in  the  economic  life  of 
the  nation.  Why?  Not  that  the  imme- 
diate results  will  be  far-reaching,  but 
because  it  takes  one  step  in  the  right 
direction;  a  step  away  from  the  ex- 
clusive protective  policy,  a  step  toward 
an   honest  competitive   policy.*' 

In  reviewing  recent  tariff  legisla- 
tion, Mr.  Underwood  declared  that  "our 
standpat  Republican  friends"  were  re- 
sponsible for  having  the  reciprocity 
agreement  now  before  the  congress. 
The  Payne-Aldrich  tariff  bill  he  char- 
acterized as  a  gold  brick  that  glittered 
without  and  was  false  metal  within. 
When  it  came  to  applying  the  tariff  to 
Canada  he  said  that  the  president 
dared  not  impose  the  maximum  rate 
on  Canadian  products,  a  condition 
which  led  up  to  the  Albany  tariff  con- 
ference with  the  Canadian  agents  and 
subsequent  negotiations  for  reciprocity. 


THE  TRUTH 

Of  the  matter  is  that  we  (the  Gately  stores) 
are  the  largest  retailers  of  Men's  Clothing 
in  the  country  (95  stores).  This  fact  alone 
might  not  interest  you;  but  what  will  in- 
terest and  is  of  vital  importance  to  every 
man  in  Duluth  is  that  our  enormous  pur- 
chasing power  enables  us  to  underbuy — 
no  retailer  will  deny  this — therefore,  we 
can  and  do  undersell 

Suits,  $20  and  $25 
Others,  $10  and  $15 


(I 


MADERO'S  LATEST  ULTIMATUM 


We  sell  Cluett  and  Wilson  Bros. 

shirts  and  furnishing  goods,  Ar- 
row collars,  etc. 

Shirts,  $1,  $1.50,  $2,  $150. 
Underwear,  50c  to  $2.50. 
Ties,  19c,  25c,  50c,  75c. 
Hosiery,  10c,  I5c,  25c,  50c 


Why  deny  yourself  when  you  can  buy 
better  goods,  better  made,  for  the  same 
or  less  money  and  pay  us  as  you  get 
paid — on  easy  paymtents. 


ECONOMY — Practice  it  by  taking  advantage  of 
'  out-of-the-ordinary"  value  giving  in  Suits, 
Dresses,  Skirts,  Waists  tomorrow,  Saturday. 


SUITS 

Featuring^  at  $15.00, 
$19.50,  $22.50,  $24.50 


COATS 

Featurin:j  at  $15, 
$19,50  and  $22.50 


DRESSES 

Featuring:  at  $12.50, 
$15.00,  $19.50,  $22.50 


WAISTS 

Featuring:  at 

$2.50,  $350,  $5  and  $7.50 


SKIRTS 

Featuring:  at 
$6.50,  $10  and  $12.50 


8  Cast  Superior  Street 

The  House  Wheie  Your  Credit  Is  Good. 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


say  positively  that  he  will  open  his 
attacK  on  Juarez  this  afternoon,  nor 
does  he  set  any  time  for  the  figlit,  but 
tliat  if  the  retirement  of 
announced,  Juarez  will  be 


he  declares 
Diaz  is  not 
stormed. 

Yesterday 
tice    to   the 


morning  Madero  sent  no- 
foreign  consuls  in  Juarez 
that  "Juarez  may  be  attacked  any 
time  after  midnight  April  20." 

During  the  day  persons  attempting 
to  bring  about  an  armistice  for  the 
discussion  of  peace  obtained  from 
Madero  the  statement  that  "I  will  wait 
twenty-four  hours  longer  for  Diaz  to 
decide  if  he  will  surrender  the  presi- 
dency." 

C»ininiaKiiouer8  Xot  Sure  of  Time. 

The  peace  commissioners  are  not 
sure  whether  he  meant  twenty-four 
hours  from  the  time  they  were  talking 
to  him,  which  was  2  o'clock  In  the  aft- 
ernoon, or  twenty-four  hours  from  the 
time  he  had  informed  the  consuls  that 
the  battle  might  be  expected. 

Anyhow,  t-here  has  as  yet  been  no 
indication  that  the  answer  of  Diaz  is 
to  be  favorable.  At  the  offices  of  the 
El  Paso  junta  there  appears  to  be  no 
iubilation  such  as  might  be  expected, 
if  the  code  messages  coming  from  its 
confidential  agent  in  Washington  were 
of  a  character  Indicating  a  compliance 
with  the  wishes  of  the  insurrecto 
president  and   his  men. 

The  Juarez  military  officials  appear 
confident  of  the  completeness  of  their 
fortifications,  and  American  army  offi- 
cers compliment  them  as  excellent 
examples  of  engineering  work.  Not 
only  is  the  town  fortified  to  defend 
Itself,  but  it  has  several  field  guns  and 
three  or  four  rapid-fire  guns  calculated 
to  prove  most  eft'ective  In  scattering 
the  enemy  when  the  guns  are  put  In 
action. 

The  rebel  army  has  now  had  .Tuarez 
surrounded  on  the  northXvest,  west  and 
southwest  for  more  than  thirty-six 
hours  and  has  been  busy  surrounding 
the  city  steadily  since  last  Friday,  when 
the  first  detachment  arrived.  It  bat- 
tled all  next  day  twelve  miles  from 
Juarez  with  a  small  band  of  the  de- 
fenders of  the  town. 

Keep    Inalde  Town. 

Since  that  time  none  of  the  federals 
have  ventured  outside  the  city  limits, 
but  they  have  been  busy  inside  prepar- 
ing for  the  attack. 

It  is  officially  stated  in  Juarez  that 


Gen.  Antonio  Rabago  is  en  route  from 
Chihuahua  with  heavy  artillery,  and 
cavalry  to  reinforce  the  garrison  and 
the  federals  say  the  rebels  could  not 
hold  the  town  If  they  took  It.  CoL 
Guizippe  Garibaldi,  chief  of  staff  to  Ma- 
dero, answering  this  report,  said  to- 
day: 

"We  are  not  afraid  of  bugaboos.  "W  e 
will  take  Juarez  when  we  can.  If  the 
federals  then  attack  us  again  It  will 
be  our  business  to  defend  ourselves." 


El 
quiet 
two 
and 


Spend  ttnlet  Night. 

Paso,     Tex.,    April     21. — All     was 

at   Juarez   earlv   today.       "Within 

miles  of  each  other  the  insurrecto 

federal  forces  slept  on   their  arms 


last  night,  but  they  slept  peacefully, 
for  each  soldier  knew  there  was  to  be 
no  battle.  The  federal  pickets  did  not 
relax  their  vigilance,  nor  did  those  on 
guard  I"  the  Insurrecto  camp,  but  on 
neither  side  was  there  any  great  un- 
easiness. The  Insurrecto  commander 
had  promised  to  give  the  peace  dele- 
gations another  twenty-four  hours  to 
Induce  Diaz  to  say  he  would  surrender 
the  Mexican  presidency,  and  the  fed- 
erals knew  he  would  not  attack  dur- 
ing that  time.  The  federals  are  no 
match  In  numbers  for  the  Insurrectos 
and  the  latter  were  secure  In  the 
knowledge  that  there  would  be  no  at- 
tack from  the  garrison  In  the  city. 

By  9  o'clock  last  night  the  Insurrec- 
tos were  mostly  all  rolled  In  their 
blankets.  Many  of  them  slept  the 
slumber  that  follows  much  indulgence 
In  intoxicants,  for  during  the  day  yes- 
terday and  the  early  night  numerous 
flasks  of  liquor  found  the  wav  Into  the 
Insurrecto  camp.  There  was  no  row- 
dyism, however,  and  it  was  rather  a 
quiet  place  among  the  rugged  hills  In 
the  big  ravines  and  canyons.  The 
sentinels  walked  their  posts  on  the 
mountain  tops  overlooking  the  flicker- 
ing lights  In  Juarez.  The  artillery- 
men slept  near  their  home-made  field 
pieces. 

Conrieni  Are  Busy. 

At  the  Insurrecto  junta  in  El  Paso, 
the  clerical  force  was  up  late  drafting 
telegrams,  deciphering  and  sending 
messages.  Several  couriers  left  during 
the  night  for  the  insurrecto  camp; 
others  were  prepared  for  an  early 
start  this  morning.  As  all  correspond, 
ence  between  Vft,  Gomez  In  Washing- 
ton and  tna  lofcal  junta  is  In  cipher, 
the  clerical  force  is  kept  busy.  The 
force  was  more  than  ordinarily  active 
last  nlsh^-,  Ifcej^use  of  the  unusual 
amount  of  business. 

There  is  mucli  expectancy  In  the  in- 
surrecto   camp    fttid    at    the    Junta    in  \ 


El  Paso  over  the  coming  of  Francisco 
I.  Madero,  Sr„  who  is  now  en  route 
from  the  south  and  Is  expected  to 
reach  here  during  the  day  sometime. 

Francisco  I,  Madero,  Jr.,  has  stated, 
however,  that  while  he  will  be  glad 
to  receive  his  father,  he  has  nothing 
more  to  offer  or  accept  in  the  way  of 
peace  than  that  which  he  already  sig- 
nified. The  retirement  of  Diaz  is  first 
and  foremost  the  Important  object  to 
be  accomplished,  he  declares,  for  with 
the  retirement  of  Diaz  he  expects  to 
see  the  country  return  to  the  normal 
condition  of  a  republic.  If  Diaz  does  not 
retire,  he  will  have  to  defeat  the  in- 
surrecto army,  if  he  can,  is  the  blunt 
assertion  of  the  insurrecto  president 
and    leader. 

The  United  States  troops  that  have 
been  In  camp  near  Fort  Bliss  have 
moved  down  Into  the  city  and  are  now 
camped  close  to  the  border.  These 
troops  are  In  addition  to  those  on 
active    border    patrol. 


Mexico 

Mexico,  City, 
night,  through 
affairs,  notified 


ModifleM  Reply. 

April  21. — Mexico  last 
the  minister  of  foreign 
its  reply  to  the  note  of 


Don't  Persecute 
your  Bowels 

CARTER'S  LITTLB^   ^ 
UVER  PILLS 

PorehrTcertaU*.  AA, 
■enllr  oo  the  Kfi^. 
wiMinW  bik.  aw' 
■ootiMliMilelieato, 

MaUMUMof 

CK  tbcDowd.  ^ 
CwcCm- 


I  know. 

SmaU  PUU  Smdl  Dmo,  SnuJl  Price 

Genuine  nuHtbeu  Signature 


President     Taft   regarding     the     Agua 


Minister  De  La  Barra  requested  Am- 
bassador Wilson  to  notify  the  state  de- 
partment at  Washington  that  he  de- 
sired to  recall  that  por.ion  of  his  re- 
cent note  in  which  he  expressed  the 
surprise  felt  by  Mexican  officials  at  the 
crossing  of  the  international  border  by 
"individuals  of  the  American  army." 
He  referred  to  the  Incident  of  Capt. 
Gaujot  and  Lieut.  Moon'  who  entered 
Agua  Prieta  on  the  day  cf  the  fight  and 
accepted  the  surrender  of  federal 
troops.  In  view  of  the  lite  reports  the 
minister  declared  his  tellef  that  the 
officers  did  not  cross  tie  line  to  ask 
the  garrison  to  surrender. 

The   minister   of   foreijjn   affairs 


brieflyl 
difics 

isnlii?to 


11   at 
tllned 


re- 
the 
the 


I  he  wished 

ion  papers 

in    which 

lexico   had 


quested   the  amb 
department  and  briefly  lie 
character  of  the  moditicsi(|^o 
to  make. 

He  had  read  in  til 
the   story    from   Was' 
it   was  said   the   note   fr{>m 
created  an  unfavorable  impression 

Discussing  tha  attitudo  of  the  Wash- 
ington officials,  Ambaiisador  Wilson 
asked  Minister  De  La  Birra  If  he  was 
expected  to  understand  that  Mexico 
was  attempting  to  force  the  United 
States  to  Intervene. 

Expressing  his  surprise.  Minister  De 
La  Barra  assured  him  that  nothing  was 
further  from  the  intention  of  liis  coun- 
try, and  that  in  his  sts.tment  he  cor- 
rectly reflected  the  attitude  of  Presi- 
dent Diaz.  He  assured  the  ambassador 
that  it  was  the  desire  of  Mexico  to 
avoid  any  possible  mi:iunderstandlng 
growing  out  of  the  controversy. 

He  desired  to  have  th<!  United  States 
to  understand  that  there  was  nothing 
that  had  occurred  either  in  affairs  of 
the  frontier  or  In  the  ^^ffrrespondence 
that  would  justify  the  impression  that 
Mexico  desired  the  Interference  of  the 
United   States. 

Ambassador  Wilson  assured  the  min- 
ister he  would  Imemdiat<ly  forward  the 
reouest  to  Washington. 


Confusion   Cnnneti    Hitch. 

■V\^ashington,  April  21. — Confusion  as 
to  the  Interpretation  of  an  armistice 
is  believed  hv  Dr.  "Vazquez  Gomez,  head 
of  the  confidential  agency  of  the  Mex- 
ican revolutionists,  to  be  responsible 
for  the  hitch  in  the  trace  which  had 
been  partially  arranged  with  the  Mex- 
ican government  and  \*hlch  Gen.  Ma- 
dero  yesterday   rejected. 

Dr.  Gomez  sent  a  lor.g  telegram  to 
Gen.  Madero  today  in  wliich  he  pointed 
out  that  it  was  necessary  not  to  con- 
fuse the  armistice  proposition  with  the 
peace  proposals  which  were  to  follow. 


He  declared  in  his  message  that  nei- 
ther side  would  gain  or  lose  bv  an  ar- 
mistice, the  primary  condition  beln< 
that  status  quo  be  Imposed  on  all  mili- 
tary operations,  which  would  include, 
of  course,  the  shipment  of  arms  or  the 
bringing  up  of  reinforcements  to  the 
North  of  Mexico,  a  thing  which  Gen. 
Madero  yesterday  said  was  probably 
the  Mexican  government's  Idea  in  fa- 
voring  the  armistice. 

The  ultimatum  issued  bv  Gen.  Ma- 
dero to  tlie  effect  that  he  would  attack 
Juarez  today  unless  he  was  assured 
that  President  Diaz  would  resign  has 
been  formally  communicated  bv  Dr. 
Gomez   to  the  Mexican   government. 

Dr.  Gomez  was  not  optimistic  as  to 
a  favorable  response.  It  is  said  that 
Dr.  Gomez  believes  an  assurance  that 
Diaz  would  resign  should  be  given 
only  after  the  other  conditions  of 
peace  are  arranged,  which  he  thinks 
would  occupy  at  least  a  month,  dur- 
ing which  time  the  country  would  be 
returning   to   its    normal   condition. 


♦ 


Coffins    Sent    South. 

Galveston,     Tex..     April     21. — It   was 

learned    here    yesterday    that    tlie    war 

department  had  ordered  500  coffins 
shipped  direct  from  New  York  via  this 
port  to  points  in  Texas.  No  explana- 
tion of  why  this  gruesome  cargo  was 
coming  could  be  obtained  here. 


It  may  be  hard  to  find  a  good  servant 
by  advertising — but  it's  harder  if  yorf 
try  some  other   way! 


Victim  of  Drink  Needs  Orrioe 

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  nec- 
essary. Orrlne  destroys  the  desire  for 
liquor,  so  that  the  drink  will  not  be 
mlsssed  and  restores  the  patient  to 
health. 

This  remedy  is  thoroughly  scientific 
and  is  so  uniformly  successful  that 
it  is  sold  with  a  guarantee  to  refund 
your  money  if  after  a  trial  it  has  not 
benefited.  Booklet  free  on  request. 
The  Orrine  Company,  Orrine  Build- 
ing, W'ashlngton,  D.  C.  Sold  in  this 
city  by  W.  A.  Abbett,  205  West  Su- 
perior street,  930  East  Second  street 
and   101   West  Fourth  street. 


■n 


4  ^ 


irrai-it»ti 


f9»  K 


if^mmmam 


+ 


tm 


II     I        I  \m' 


Aiiwi'  Wiw 


h 


liKIi'i    '  * 


S\ 


r»i'M 


«  • 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


ENGLISHMEN 
LOSEJAHH 

Verdicts  in  Recent  Murder 

Cases  Shake  Faith  in 

Courts. 


f  ioty,  for  the  benpfit  of  the  future  little 
Hose,  disappeared  a  few  dnys  ago  from 
its  accustometi  place  in  her  small  l>are 
room  in  the  rear  of  1415  North  Thir- 
teenth street. 

Hurrying  to  a  bank  when  she  dis- 
covered her  loss.  Aliss  Kobinson  was 
rejoiced  to  learn  that  the  money  was 
intact.  But  to  resain  pos8e.»<sion  of  it 
.she  was  required  to  advertise  the  loss 
of  the  deposit  <ertlflcate.  and  she  will 
also  ha\e  to  pive  bond  for  twice  the 
amount  of  the  deposit.  She  began  ad- 
vertising immediately  and  notified  the 
police  f)f  her  loss. 

•It  was  my  wish,  as  a  young  woman, 
to  have  a  little  girl  of  my  own."  said 
the  gray-haired  little  woman,  'but  It 
was  not  meant  that  this  wish  .should 
be  gratified,  for  no  man  ever  asked  me 
to  marry  him. 

"1  came  to  St.  T>ouis  thirty  years  ago 
from    England    and    found    employment 


In  clothing  factories  as  a  seamstress. 
I  have  worked  in  this  way  ever  since. 
I  have  been  able  to  earn  as  much  as 
$6  .^0  a  week  when  work  is  steady,  and 
1  found  that  I  could  rent  a  room  for  ♦I 
a  week  and  could  get  what  I  needed  to 
eat  and  wear  for  another  dollar  a 
week 

"So  I  began  to  save  my  money  for  a 
baby.  I  decided  to  leave  the  money  to 
the  Christian  Missionary  society,  and 
to  let  it  select  the  baby  after  my  death. 

••Whenever  I  would  put  a  dollar 
away  I  would  .^ay  to  myself:  •There 
is  a  pair  of  shoes  for  little  Rose,  or 
There's  a  book  for  her.'  That  made  it 
easy,  and  I  was  surprised  to  find  how 
much  I  could  save. 

•fn  1898  I  had  almost  11,000  saved, 
but  I  had  it  in  a  building  and  loan 
company  which  collapsed  and  most  or 
It  was  lost.  With  what  little  was  left 
I  started  again   to  save,  resolving  that 


If  I  could  keep  my' fceali^i  I  would 
leave  enough  money  for  little  Fiose 
when  I  died.  ^   ,  ^, 

••I  am  unable  to  understand  how  the 
box  came  to  disappear,  but  I  am  glad 
the  money  is  not  lost." 

ERROR  MA\^  KILL  BILL. 


Maximum  Death  Damages  Measure 
Passed  But  Title  Defective. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  21. — Ernest 
Lundeen  has  discovered  that  his  bill 
providing  for  a  maximum  of  $7,500  as 
damages  in  case  of  accidental  death 
passed  both  houses  of  the  legislature 
unamended. 

The  governor  has  signed  it,  and 
though  it  Is  now  a  law  so  far  as  these 


actions  can  make  it,  the  bill  Is  faulty 
In  title,  as  It  reads,  '"An  act  for  an 
act,"  instead  of  •A  bill  for  an  act." 
In  this  form  the  bill  passed  both 
houses. 

The  governor  said  yesterday  that  he 
signed  it  because  he  did  not  believe  it 
his  dutv  to  kill  a  bill  because  of  a 
technical  error.  He  approves  the  meas- 
ure. ,     . 

It  is  expected  that  opponents  of  the 
bill  will  appeal  to  the  courts  In  an 
effort  to  have  it  annulled  on  account 
of  the  title.  Mr.  Lundeen  has  been  un- 
able to  find  any  rule  or  statute  pro- 
viding that  the  title  shall  read  "A  bill 
for  an  act." 

♦ ■ 

Directoni  of  Mlmionrl   Paolllc. 

New  York,  April  21.— The  gap  left  in 
the  Missouri  "Pacific  directorate  by  the 
resignation  of  Kuhn,  Loeb  &  Co..  repre- 
sentatives, when  George  Gold  forced  the 


i  president  of 
sterday  with 
5peyer  of  the 
k  Co.,  and  H. 
le  Buffalo  & 
r.  Miller  will 
pacity.  They 
ind    Cornelius 


election  of  B.  F.  Bush  a! 
the  road,  was  filled  y« 
the  selection  of  James  i 
banking  firm  of  Speyer  < 
I.  Miller,  receiver  of  t! 
Susquehanna  railway.  W 
serve  in  an  advisory  ca 
succeed  Paul  Warburg  i 
Vanderbllt. 

TAFrS^^TOO  SMALL 

To  Play  in  Baseball  Team,  So  He 
Carries  Wator. 

Watertown,  Conn.,  Apr  1  21.— Charles 
Taft.  son  of  the  president,  has  started 
to  learn  baseball  by  acting  as  water- 
carrier  of  the  nine  of  the  Taft  school, 
of  which  his  uncle,  Horace  Taft,  Is 
principal.      Charlie    has   caught    the    en- 


thusiasm for  the  gm.me  shown  by  hl« 
father,  and  the  fact  that  he  is  nephew 
and  namesake  of  the  owner  of  the 
Chicago  National  league  team  also  con- 
tributed to  his  ambition  to  make  a 
plate  for  himself  in  the  national  game. 
He  is  too  voung  to  play  on  the  school 
team  but  he  is  ambitious  to  beconie  a 
manager,  a  position  which  is  often 
obtained  through  the  water-boy  route. 
Hence    his    decision    to    preside    at    the 

The  Hartford  high  school  nine  played 
at  the  Taft  school  recently,  and  de- 
veloped an  almost  unquenchable  thirst 
when  the  players  learned  that  it  was 
the  president's  son  who  was  rushing 
the  bucket  in  their  behalf. 

Nifty  Bliie  Serge  Suits  f  15 

At  the  "3  Winners,"    115  East  Superior 
street. 


Grave  Charges  Against  the 

htegrity  of  Scotland  Yard 

Detectives. 


■London,     April     21. — When     the    new- 
court    of    criminal    appeal    was    consti- 
tuted   about    a    year    ago,    Englishmen 
generally  felt  that  an  end  had  come  tn 
the   time  when  an   innocent   man   could 
be     hanged,    as     undoubtedly    Innocent 
men    have    been    hanged    under    the    oul 
system  of  unrestricted   trial  by  a  com- 
mon  jury   which   prevailed    in   England 
for    centuries.    It    was    felt    that    tlirto 
Judges    sitting    far    removed    from    the 
excitement    and     passion    of    the    trial 
court    would    render   an    impartial    ver- 
dict   and    would   speedily    set    aside    any 
veniict    by   a  jury   as  to   the   justice   of 
wiikii   there   was   any   vestige   of   doubi. 
New.  however,  public  opinion  is  vcei- 
Ing   round    to   the   position  that    the   ap- 
peal   court    has    made    little    dlffcience. 
To    begin    witii.    its    establishment    was 
oiq>osed   by   the  ju<lges.  who  felt  that   it 
was    a    reflection    on    their    impartiality 
and    iibilily.    and.    secondly,    the    appeal 
Judges  are  of  the  same  class  and  rank 
as    iiie    trial   juil^es.     A    man    who    pie- 
sidis  at  the  Uld  Bailey  today  in  a  mur- 
der   trial    may    sit    as    an    appeal    Judge 
tomcrrow   to   review   the   acts  of  one   of 
hi.-^    brother   Judges,    and    the    next    day 
he    n.ay    be    Cv>nducting    criminal    busi- 
ness again    in   a   provincial   court.    Nat- 
urally,   there    is    loyally    among    judges 
and    they    don't    like    to    upset    the    de- 
cisions   of    their    judicial    brothers. 
The  <'rippen   (axe. 
Tlils    uneasy   state   of   public   opinion 
has   lieen  increased  by  the  action  of  the 
appeal     court     in     two     recent     famous 
case.-i,  those  of  l>r.  Crippen,  the  Ameri- 
can   doctor    who    was    hanged    for    the 
murder   of  his   wife,   and    Etinie   Morri- 
son,   the  Russian  Jew    baker,    who   wiil 
be    hanged    in   u    week    or    two    for   the 
murder   of   a   compatriot.   Now,   1   don  t 
allege    that    either    Crippen    or    Morri- 
son   was   innocent.    I'robably    they    boin 
were  guilty,  and  in   Morrison's  case,  at 
least,  the  prisoner  is  a  man  of  the  type 
of   whom   a   .'Scottish  Judge  said   that    "a 
wee    bit    of    hanging    would    do    him    no 
harm."    but    I    do    assert    that    neither 
man    would    have    been    hanged    had    he 
been    tried    in    the    United    States.    Fur- 
thermore,   he    would    have   escaped,   not 
because   of  the  extreme  technicality  of 
American    law    and     practice,     but    be- 
ca\ise    no    American    jury    would     have 
taiien    the    responsibility    of    sending    a 
man   to  death  on   the  evidence. 

The  trouble  is  that  English  juries  are 
hypnotized  by  the  prosecution,  and  the 
thoorv  ot  prosecution  by  the  crown  is 
responsible  for  this.  The  prosecutor  in 
English  law  is  not  in  theory  a  prose- 
cutor ill  all.  He  is  an  advocate  ap- 
pointed to  watch  and  .«<ee  that  justice 
is  done.  If  he  thinks  the  prisoner  in- 
nocent, in  theory  it  is  his  duty  to  do  all 
he  can  to  free  him.  If  guilty,  he  is 
supposed  to  try  to  hang  him.  In  fact, 
tlie  English  prosecutor  is  just  a  kern 
lawyer  ;>iaying  the  legal  game  for  all 
it  is  worth  to  obtain  a  verdict  for  his 
side  and  reputation  for  himself.  The 
prisoner  i.s  only  a  pawn  in  the  game. 
British  juries  generally  are  made  up  of 
smiill  tradesmen,  of  no  great  intelli- 
gence, who  are  much  'mpressed  by  the 
fact  that  the  crown  Is  prosecuting  and 
whose  minds  are  biased,  unconsciously 
perliaps.  but  none  the  less  surely 
against    the    prisoner. 

The  Morrison  Case. 
The  Morrison  case  has  been  a  severe 
Ehock    to    the    faith    of    many    English- 
men, not  onlv  in  the  Infallibility  of  the 
courts,  but  al-so  in  the  integrity  of  the 
police,   or   rather,   of   Scotland    Yard,  as 
the  London   detective   bureau   is  called, 
for    the    London    uniformed    policeman 
Is    about    as    good    a    specimen    of    the 
genus  as  there  is  in   the  world.   At  the 
lime  of  the  murder  for  which  Morrison 
has  be<»n   sentenced.  Scotland   Yard  was 
smarting  under  public  criticism  for  its 
failure    to    catch    the    Houndsditch    an- 
archi''ts.  and  the  yard  made  much  capi- 
tal   over    its    promptitude    in    arresting 
Morrison.      At    the    trial,    however,    all 
the  witnesses  were  of   the. class  which 
is   known   in   London   as   cooper's   narks 
and   in   New    York    as   police   stool   pig- 
eons.     It    was    provefl    that    several    of 
them    gave   perjured    testimony  against 
Morrison,  and  even   the   police  evidence 
was    impeached     by    no    less    a    person 
than   a   policeman.     This  man,  a   mem- 
ber    of     the     uniformed     force,     by     the 
wav    directly  contradicted  the  evidence 
of    the    detective    about   an  alleged   ad- 
mission    by     Morrison     when     he     was 
brought    into  the   station    on    the   night 
of   his  arrest.     All  this  leaves  an    ugly 
taste  In  the  mouths  of  those  who  have 
been  following   the  case. 

InveMtlKadon  Started. 
It  Is  only  fair  to  say  that  prompt 
action  has  been  taken  by  the  authori- 
ties in  the  police  matter.  An  Investi- 
gation has  been  begun  and  the  police- 
man who  came  forward  to  contradict 
the  evidence  of  his  superiors  has  been 
a«-;Mired  that  his  career  In  the  force 
will  not  be  affected  In  any  way  by  any 
evidence  he  may  give.  The  result,  how- 
ever Is  almost  a  foregone  conclusion. 
Unless  the  policeman  can  bring  sup- 
porting evidence  It  is  hardly  likely  that 
his  word  will  be  taken  against  that  of 
a  band  of  inspectors  and  sergeants  who 
are  fighting  for  their  positions  and 
reputations. 

The  fact  remains,  however,  that  the 
yard  Is  In  distinctly  bad  odor  at  pres- 
ent. A  few  years  ago  no  one  ever 
thought  of  accusing  the  detectives  of 
making  cases.  Now  such  accusations 
bv  prisoners  are  of  weekly  occurrence 
lii  the  police  courts,  and  magistrates 
have  more  than  once  recently  dis- 
.  missed  charges  and  censured  the  police 
for  bringing  them.  Of  course.  It  may 
be  all  smoke,  but  where  there  is  so 
much  smoke  there  usually  is  some  tire. 


69  Different  Styles  at  f  15. 


In 


,M  mens  and  young  men's  spring 
suits  we  show  you  6;>  different  styles 
of  all  wool  materials  for  only  |15.  S 
Winners,"  115  East  tJuperlor  street. 

SPINSfER^LlVES 
ON  $2  A  WEEK 

Saves  Money  to  Support  Some 

Girl  A:ter  Her 

Death. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  20. — Miss  Rose 
Robinson,  61  years  old,  for  thirteen 
years  has  lived  on  |2  a  week,  while 
Bhe  has  saved  the  rest  of  her  meager 
earnlns.s  as  a  seamstress  for  the  fu- 
ture care  and  education  of  some  or- 
phan girl  whom  she  desires,  after  her 
death  to  take  her  name.  She  is  an 
English  woman  and  manifests  gentle 
breeding  Her  remarkable  self-sacri- 
fice was  brought  to  light  through  a 
loss     which     endangered     the     noarded 

*"An  old  mahogany  box  containing  her 
certificate  of  deposit  for  the  amount  of 
the  .savings,  $931.50.  and  the  will  in 
which  she  bequeatlied  the  whole 
amount  to  th«  Christian  Missionary  so- 


WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL. 


MSSOUmON 


WHOLESAE 
AND  RETAIL. 


TO  RAISE  THE  FORTY  THOUSAND  DOLLARS  WE  KNOW  OF  ONE  WAY  ONLY 

To  make  a  quick  and  absolute  clearing  of  our  entire  stock.  And  the  only  way  to  make  a  quick 
clearing  is  by  the  one  process  of  reduced  prices.  These  reduced  prices,  coming  at  the  very  be- 
ginning of  spring,  offer  every  member  of  your  family  complete  redressing  at  much  less  than  the 
regular  prices.     A  lengthy  argument  is  not  necessary— necessity  knows  no  law. 


©IFFOiTiyiiDTY  DS  iE¥EIR  BiiiiEi  iY  TIHI 

li  k,  H.  TO  1ic30  F, 


m^ 


BSE  iuii.   mm  mfmwmiii  us  meibe  m 

tSm'S  HOST  MTiI©TII¥E  OLiiyBi©  E¥EiT. 


Men's  and  Young  Men's  $12.50 
and  $15  Suits  $7.75. 

Complete  Assortment— All  Sizes. 

Saturday  will  be  a  great  day  in  our  Men's  Cloth- 
ing section — handsome  worsteds,  cheviots  and  cas- 
simeres  in  all  the  new  and  up-to-date  colors,  all 
sizes  32  to  42  breast  measure  to  select  from;  $12.50 
and  $15.00  values  for — 


We  Call  Your  Attention  to  tlie  Most  Sensational 

Suit  Bargains  You  Ever  Heard  Of. 


No.  3.— Included  in  this  lot  you  will  find  the  famous 
Sophmore  make,  as  well  as  other  reputable  makes— 
strictly  hand-tailored  garment.s— every  size  and  un- 
limited variety  of  prevailing  styles  and  patterns  for 
men  and  young  men — suits  that  are  well  worth  $25  and 
$22.50 — during  our  dissolution  sale,  at — 


No.  2  embraces  every  suit  in  the  house  that  sold  be- 
fore Easter  up  to  $20.  These  suits  are  positively  the 
biggest  values  in  the  city  at  their  regular  prices.  We 
wilfsacrifice  this  entire  lot  of  $20,  $18  and  $16.50  Suits 
during  our  dissolution  sale  for — 


$12 


Dissolution  Sale 

of  Men's 
New  Spring  Hose 

200  dozen  fancy  and  plain 
Hose,  imported  and  domes- 
tic lisle,  heels  and  toes  rein- 
forced with  linen,  embracing 
every  color  in  vogue — regu- 
lar 35c  and  25c  (luality,  on 
sale  tomorrow,  and  while 
they  last  at,  pair — 

Per  Dozen 
$1.75 


Unequaled  Sale  of 
Men's  Silk  Hose. 

The  dainty  embroidered 
kinds,  in  all  shades,  spliced 
heels  and  toes.  Where 
else  can  you  buy  embroid- 
ered Silk  Hose  at  the  phe- 
nomenally low 

price  of,  per  50C 

pair. » .^"^ 

(Worth    up   to   $1.50   a    pair.) 


Investigate  Our  Offer  of  $1.00 
Shirts  for  Men. 

At  the  opemng  of  our  dissolution  sale  Thursday 
most  men  bought  five  of  these  $1.00  shirts,  some 
took  a  dozen  or  more— few  are  satisfied  with  less 
than  three.  Little  wonder,  when  quality  and  price 
are  considered  together.  Made  of  fine  Madras  and 
Percale  by  the  Lion  Shirt  &  Collar  Co. 

This  is  a  si>ecial  lot,  but  fashioned  with  all  the 
care  and  style  found  in  $1.50  and  $2.00  shirts. 
Coat  Shirts  with  attached  cuffs 
—at 


$1.00 


I  Some  Downriglit  Good 
'Values  in  Ladies' 
and  Cliildren's  Hose. 

Ladies'  Black  Fine  Stockings, 
excelLent  25c  values;  dissolution 
sale  price — 


Women's  $2  and  $1.50  Kid  Gloves  $1 

These  are  the  expensive  g^radcs  of  Kid  Gloves 

for  women,  in  1  and  2-clasp  styles— every  pair 

perfect,  in  black,  white  and  colors,         ^1    AA 

regular  $2  and  $1.50  grades,  at ^IbUU 

Women's  69c  Lisle 
Combination  Suits  35c 


Women's  Summer  Vests  at  9c 

Positively  the  greatest  offering  ever  made— 
25c  silk  trimmed  shaped  Vests— 5,000  gar- 
ments in  the  lot— priced  for  Satur-  A-^ 
day,  only '  ^^ 


Ladies'  Waists 


Bepinnlnpr  tomorrow  morninK  and 
no  later  than  Saturday  night  we 
will  sell  Women's  Lisie  Combina- 
tion Suits,  nicely  trimmed  with 
fine  lace,  regular  69c 
quality,  dissolution  sale 
price 


35c 


Ladies,  here  is  a  waist  sensation 
that  will  establish  a  record  un- 
precedented in  retaildom — our  dis- 
solution sale  Rives  you  the  oppor- 
tunity to  select  from  over  2,000 
White  Waists  that  formerly  re- 
tailed for  $3.00,  $2.50 
and  $2.00 — tomorrow, 
Friday  and  Saturday.  .  . 


riv      re- 

95c 


Stockings    for   girls    and   boys 
I  with  reinforced  heels     and    to^es 
and  double  knee,  cheap    at    25c, 
dissolution  sale  price — 


She 


JL^^ 


ib^'WMtW^s 7  SupgffioRS^ 


Tlie  Most  Sensational  Sale  of  Men's 
Fine  Spring  Shoes  Ever  Attempted 

Our  dissolution  of  partnership  forces  us  to  adopt  drastic  meas- 
ures in  order  to  raise  the  necessary  cash.  Beginning  tomorrow 
and  during  the  life  of  this  sale,  we  will  sell  the  famous 

Selz  Royal  Blue  Shoes&  Oxfords  $2.95 

The  $5,  $4.50  and  $4  grades  at ^ 

This  offer  includes  any  other  shoe  in  the  store  that  sold  at  the 

above  prices.  •,        * 

No  offer  like  that  v;as  ever  attempted  by  any  other  retailer  at 

this  time  of  the  year  wlien  stocks  are  new  and  complete. 

The  Most  Phenomenal  I 
Sale  of  Boys'  Two-  * 

Piece  Knickeitocker 
Suits  Ever  Known 

500  Boys'  Suits,  in  Busters, 
Eatons,  Sailor  Blouses  and 
double  breasted  suits,  sizes  4  to 
17,  embracing  every  desirable 
fabric  and  pattern  of  this  spring 
season;  regular  $5.00  and  $4.50 
values  during  our  dissolution 
sale  at — 

$2.95 


The  Most  Extraordinary  Silk 
SloveEventYouEverHeardOf 


The     famous     Kayser      16  -  button 
Silk    Gloves,  in  pongee,   black  and 
^.jiite— the    shades   that     will      be 
worn  this    season,    are 
poing  on  sale  tomorrow, 

•per  pair  .^ 

Sold  regularly  everywhere  att  $1.50. 


95c 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


If 


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mmim^m 


ivami 


SB 


•.Bi4l 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  21,  1911. 


MORGAN  MAN 

IS  PRESIDENT 

Financier  Dominates  Election 
of  Head  of  Equit- 
able. 


Holds   Majority    of    Stock 

in  Hands  of  Three 

Trustees. 


New  York.  April  21. — Against  the  ad- 
tice  of  Supt.  Hotchklss  of  the  state 
department  of  insurance,  and  of  its 
trustt'es.  the  Equitable  Life  Assurance 
society,  by  a  vote  of  its  board  of  di- 
rectors yesterday  elected  William  A. 
Day,  J.  Pierpont  Morgan's  candidate, 
to  succeed  the  late  Paul  Morton  as 
president  of  the  society,  at  a  salary 
of  f50.(">0  a  year,  as  against  the  J80,- 
000  a  year  paid  to  Mr.  Morton.  No 
vice  president  was  chosen  to  succeed 
Mr.  Day. 

The  hoard  also  went  on  record  in 
favor  '>f  mutuallzation.  continued  the 
present       coniniltlee     on     niutualizution 


and  instructed  it  to  co-operate  with 
the  state  department  of  insurance,  the 
trustees    and    Mr.    Morgan. 

The  vote  stood  tweiiiy-slx  for  Mr. 
Day  and  three  against,  and  later  was 
made  unanimous.  Thomas  Spratt, 
chairman  of  the  committee  on  reor- 
ganization, said  after  the  meeting  that 
there  had  been  no  objection  to  Mr. 
Day  on  jjersonal  grounds,  but  that  the 
trustees  and  Mr.  Hotclikiss  belleveii 
tlie  election  should  have  been  post- 
poned until  a  definltfe  plan  had  been 
formulated. 

For  an  hour  Mr.  Hotchkis.s  addressed 
the  directors.  'The  majority  of  shares 
in  this  society — to  be  exact,  502  sliarea 
out  of  1.000,"  he  told  them,  'is  now- 
owned  by  J.  Pierpont  Morgan  and  for 
him  held  by  three  trustees.  I  believe 
tliat  Morgan  favors  mutuallzation,  in 
fact  he  has  told  me  so;  but  Mr.  Mot- 
gan  is  74  years  old  and  we  all  know 
what  distrust,  unrest  and  anxiety  liave 
attended  a  change  in  control  of  the 
society   in    the    past. 

Has   500,000    Pollcyholdrr*. 

"Here  we  have  a  corporation  with 
500,000  policyholders  in  this  country. 
Canada,  Great  Britain,  Australia,  India, 
all  over  the  world — as  nearly  perma- 
nent, one  may  say,  as  any  corporate 
institution  in  the  world  can  be.  In 
this  corporation  to  be  sold  and  re- 
sold at  the  whim  of  the  Individual 
owner,  to  be  perhaps  exploited,  to  be 
certainly  intrigued  for,  or  is  it  to  be 
enfranchised    and    own   itself/" 

Mr.  Hotclikiss  quoted  from  an  insur- 
ance report  publlsh«d  in  March  11>05, 
pointing  out  that  the  directors  had 
committed  themselves  to  mutuallzation 
at  that  time  and  urged  that  If  legis- 
lation on  the  subject  is  to  be  had,  it 
ought  to  be  sought  from  the  present 
legislature. 

Following  Mr.  Hotchklss'  address,  the 
directors  adopted   following  resolution: 

"Resolved,  that  it  is  the  sense  of  this 
board  that  mutualization,  as  ."uggested 
by  Superintendent  of  Insurance  Hotch- 
kl.-^s,  in  his  letter  of  Jan.  18  to  Mr. 
Morgan,   is  desirable,   viz: 

"In  a  manner  that  will  avoid  pro- 
tracted litigation  or  substantial  reduc- 
tion  of   the   free   surplus   of   the   society 


I 


ROYAL 

Baking  Powder 
Economy 

The  manufaciurers  of  Royal  Bak- 
ing Powder  have  always  declined 
to  produce  a  cheap  baking  powder 
at  the  sacrifice  of  quality. 

Royal  Baking  Powder  is  made  from 
pure  grape  cream  of  tartar,  and  is 
the  embodiment  of  all  the  excellence 
possible  to  be  attained  in  the  high- 
est class  baking  powder. 

Royal  Baking  Powder  costs  only  a 
fair  price,  and  is  more  economical 
at  its  price  than  any  other  leavening 
agent,  because  of  the  superlative 
quality  and  absolute  wholesomeness 
of  the  food  it  makes. 

Mixtures  made  in  imitabon  of  baking  powders,  but  containing  alum, 
are  frequently  distributed  from  door  to  door,  or  given  away  in  grocery 
stores.  Such  mixtures  are  dzmgerous  to  use  in  food.  In  Elngland, 
France,  Germany  and  some  sections  of  the  United  States  their  sale  is 
prohibited  by  law.  Alum  is  a  dangerous  mineral  acid,  and  all 
physicians  condemn  baking  powders  containing  it. 

no  taboi  of  atum  baking  gtowdoro  must 
Bbow  tho  ingrodiontam 

READ    THE   LABEL 


and  that  the  committee  on  mutualiza- 
ion  continue  to  co-operate  with  the 
superintendent  of  insurance,  the  trus- 
tees  and   Mr.    Morgan    to   that   end." 

Mr.  Morgan  is  now  In  Europe  and 
his  502  shares  of  stock  are  held  by 
George  W.  I'erkins,  former  Justice 
Morgan  J.  O'Brien  and  Lewis  Cass 
Ledyard  as  trustees.  He  is  understood 
to  have  paid  Jo, 000  a  share  and  the 
policyholders  will  have  to  make  a  cor- 
responding disbursement  for  his  hold- 
ings. 

THIS  CLUB  NOT 
FOR  WEAKUNGS 

Early  Morning  Hikers  Do  Six 
Seven  Miles 


or 


Dafly. 


There  are  walking  clubs  and  walk- 
ing clubs,  but  one  club  has  recently 
been  organized,  strange  as  it  may  ap- 
pear, for  the  sole  purpose  of  walking. 
It  has  no  side  Issues  such  as  dances, 
roller  skating  parties,  plcnic-on-the- 
Polnt  or  straw  rides.  Tiie  members 
meet  at  a  downtown  lunch  room  every 
morning,  rain  or  slune,  at  6:30  and 
walk  for  about  an  hour  and  three- 
c,uarters,  co\ering  six  or  seven  miles 
each  day.  Kach  morning  the  members 
decide  where  the  walk  for  that  par- 
ticular day  shall  be;  sometimes  It  is 
around  the  boulevard,  other  times  east 
or  west,  and  tiien  again  it  may  be  over 
on  the  Point.  The  members  of  the  or- 
ganization   are    as    follows: 

General — Ray    Nelson. 

Colonel — Norman    l.a   Mond. 

Captain — Paul   H.   \\  elch. 

oHnorable    Private — Oscar    Seit/. 

In    the   Guard    House — Jolin  iXlarKell. 

i'lshonorably    Discharged — f".    !■'. 

There  are  a  number  of  persons  who 
fancy  themselves  as  strollers,  wl;- 
are  loudly  clamoring  at  tlie  outer 
gates  for  admission  to  this  club,  it  is 
I  laiined,  but  as  the  present  member^, 
Co  not  desire  to  incur  the  expense  of 
ambulances  and  taxis  to  send  th,«se 
applicants  home  after  they  have 
walked  a  half  mile,  th^-y  cannot  quali- 
fy fcr  membership  for  a  long  time  to 
Lome. 


(i 


MOST  BEALTIFLL  GIRL" 


Found  By  Lord  Ciunoys  in  Gotham— 
deraldine  Farrar  on  Pier. 

New  York,  April  21. — Lord  Camoya. 
who  has  been  here  since  tlie  w^eddin?? 
of  Vivien  Gould  to  Lord  Decies,  sailed 
for  Kngland  aboard  the  steamer  Kaiser 
Wilhelm  II,  expressing  regret  at  leav- 
ing  New    Vork    for   even   a    few    weeks. 

Some     time     ago     I.,ord     Camoys     de 
clartd  that  he  had  lost  his  heart  to  an 
American   girl  who  he  described  as  tlie 
most    beautiful    girl    in    the    world 

■'I  shall  not  stay  away  from  New 
York  longer  than  l"  can  help,"  he  said. 
'And  I  can  a»«ure  you  tliat  there  is 
no  one  in  England  that  I  am  going  to 
marry.  The  lady  whose  beauty  I  de- 
scribed some  time  ago  is  not  aboard 
this  ship  just  now.  You'll  liear  more 
of  me  when  I  return  in  July,  when  1 
am    going   to    British    Columbia." 

It  was  whispered  that  Geraldine 
I'arrar  was  the  attraction  and  she 
happened  to  be  on  the  pier  when  T..ord 
Camoys  spoke,  waving  a  farewell  to 
her  father,   Sidney   Farrar. 


NEGRO  LYNCHED  ON 

OPERA  HOUSE  STAGE. 


Livermore.  Ky.,  April  21. — Will  Pot- 
ter, a  negro,  was  the  central  figure  in 
a  tragedy  last  night  when  fifty  citi- 
zens dragged  him  upon  the  opera  house 
stage,  and  after  hanging  him,  riddled 
the  body  with  bullets.  Potter  had 
shot  and  killed  Frank  Mitchell,  22 
years  old.  In  a  quarrel. 

Potter   was   captured    bj'   Marshal    V. 

P.  Stabler  and  piacea  in  the  city  jail. 
Hearing  the  mob  approaching,  the 
marshal  swore  in  half  a  dozen  depu- 
ties, and  the  prisoner  was  rushed  to 
the  opera  house,  where  he  was  hidden 
beneath  the  stage.  The  mob  stormed 
the  theater,  and  dragged  the  negro 
from    his    hiding    place. 

He  was  taken  upon  the  stage  and 
tied  securely  to  one  of  the  uprights 
while  the  mob  gathered  In  the  or- 
chestra pit  below. 

A  signal  was  given  and  the  body  was 
riddled  with    bullets. 


INSl  RRECTOS  STEAL  GUN. 


Wadena  County  Soldier  Writes  of 
Unpublished  Border  Incident. 

Wadena.  Minn.,  April  21. — John 
Bleisch  of  Bluffton  has  had  a  letter 
from  his  son-in-law,  who  Is  a  soldier 
with  the  United  States  army  now  sta- 
tioned on  the  Mexican  border.  The  let- 
ter tells  of  the  stealing  of  a  cannon 
fiom  Uncle  Sam's  soldiers  in  broad 
daylight  by  the  insurrectos  who  ran 
away  with  the  gun  toward  nightfall 
when  the  American  soldiers  were  not 
looking.  Mr.  Bleisch  says  he  has  al- 
ways stuck  up  for  Uncle  Sam's  soldiers, 
but  he  has  gone  back  on  them  now, 
and  calls  them  "sleepy  heads."  He  says 
that  If  he  was  the  general  in  command 
he  would  Invade  Mexico  and  recapture 
that  cannon  at  all  hazai-ds.  • 


^}. 


%> 


^q« 


Glove 


Merely  **  asking  for*^  Long  Silk  Gloves 

does  not  insure  your  getting  **  Kayser*s."   There's  a  way  ioieU  the 
genuine  —  Look  in  the  Hem  for  the  name  "Kayser,"  it's  there 
for  your  protection  and  represents  quality,  reliability  and  a  life-' 
time  experience  in  silk  glove  making. 

A  Guarantee  that  Guarantees 

'A  new  pair  free"  if  the  "tips"  wear  out  before  the  glove. 
Don*t  Accept  tfke  "Just  om  Good'*  Kind 

"Kayser"  gloves  "cost  nd  more"  and  are  worth 

■^  double  in  quality,  style  and  value. 

SMrt  Silk  GIoTe*.  SOc,  75c,  $1.00 
Loac    **     <•  7Sc,$1.00,|1.25,|l.SO^ 


-m 


G 


tURARTOS 


Juliiu  Kayser  &  Co..  M«ken 

New  York  ^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     T 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


We  always  do  as 
we  advertise 


THERE  is  just  one  way  to  know  the  degree  of  positive 
excellence  presented  in  our  celebrated  men's  and  young 
men's  clothes  creations,  and  that  is  to  see  them — to  try 
them  on,  and  to  wear  them — 

$10,  $12.50,  $15,  $18,  $20,  $22.50,  $25,  $35 


HOSIERY — Importers'  Surplus  Sale! 


LOT  1 — Men's  Seamless  Cotton 
Hose,  in  black  and  tan;  C#% 
10c  values wt# 

LOT  2— Men's  Extra  Finish 
Seamless  Hose,  black,  tan,  navy 
and  maroon;  regular  15c  C^^% 
values ^^C 

LOT  3 — Men's  Sample  Hose, 
striped  and  embroidered  effects 
and  full  ranges  of  plain  colors; 
regular  25c  val- 


ues. 


12J4C 


LOT  4 — Men's  Special  Hose,  in 
black,  tan,  slate,  wine  and  navy, 
with  neat  embroidered  design; 
regular  35c  values,  4  C^ 

only X  9C 

LOT  5 — This  lot  also  includes 
some  plain  wine  colors,  with 
embroidered  patterns,  and  in  self 
and  contrasting  colors  4  C^^ 

sale  price m  ^r  w 

LOT   6 — Men's   Hose,    in    plain 
and    changeable    effects;    njcely 
finished  and  very  styl- 
ish; sale  price 


LOT  7— Men's  Hose,  all  the 
latest  shades,  in  mercerized, 
drop  stitch  goods;  regu-  OCkik 
lar   50c   values •i^w 

LOT  8— Men's  Shaw  Knit,  in 
assored  browns,  blacks,  natural 
and  white  feet;  mostly  ^^C|^ 
50c  values A9v 


LOT  9 — Men's  Fine  Mercerized 
Hose,    in    plain    colors,    all    the 
new     and     attractive 
shades;  sale  price.... 


i9c 


LOT  10 — Men's  Fine  Imported 
Hose,  fancy  clock  stitch  em- 
broidery; regular  50c  OC^#^ 
values .W^^ 

LOT  11— Men's  Pure  Thread 
Silk  Hose,  very  fine  and  sheer; 
full  range  fashionable  and  plain 
colors;  $1.00  val-  CO^ 
ues 99C 

LOT  12— Men's  extra  value, 
traveler's  samples,  in  all  the 
newest  shades  and  fancj'  ^  Ckgk 
effects;  sale  price i  ^r  U 


Spring  Hats 

In  all  the  new  Spring  shapes 
and  shades  from  $1  to  $5 — 
The  'fwin  Port's  Special — 
highest  quality  flT^i  ^^^1 
for  the  money  ^W«  W 


Spring  Sliirts 

French  flannels,  with  folded 
soft  cuffs,  from  the  bt  Jt  cus- 
tom shirt  makers 

$1  to  $2.50 


Spring  Neclc^vear 

Xew  Spring  Xeckwear,  ni  all 
the  popular  new  spring 
shades 

50c  and  25c 


Spring  Slioes 

Are  shown  here  in  great  va- 
riety of  all  the  new  spring 
shapes 

$5  to  $1.95 


All  clothing  bought 
here  is  altered  to 
tit,  pressed  and  re- 
paired free  ot  charge. 


All  our  goods  are 
sold  on  their  merits. 
Inferior  goods  have 
no  place  in  our  store. 


3t 


405-407 

West 

Superior 

Street, 

Dulutli 


405-407 

West 

Superior 

Street, 

Oulutli 


INSPECT  MILLER 

TRUNK  ROAD 

Commissioners    Find    Main 

Highway  to  Range  in 

Good  Condition. 

ExpfTiencing  no  greater  mishap  than 
a  punctured  tire,  members  of  the  coun- 
ty board  made  the  trip  to  Eveleth  and 
return  over  the  Miller  Trunk  highway, 
a  distance  of  flfty-nlne  miles,  in  auto- 
mobiles yesterday. 

Tlie  ride  over  the  road  was  the  an- 
nual trip  of  inspection  and  all  the 
members      of    the      board    were      well 

pleased  with  its  condition.  There  are 
a  few  mud  iioles  and  some  of  the  small 
bridges  need  slight  repairs  but  on  the 
whole  the  road  is  in  fine  condition. 

The  frost  is  out  of  the  ground  and 
the  trip  was  taken  at  a  time  wlien  tlie 
delects  would  show  up  more  than 
tliey  would  later  in  the  season.  The 
worst  part  of  the  road  is  tlirough  the 
town  of  l-'ayal  and  the  first  five  miles 
of  road  within  the  City  of  Duluth.  The 
part  under  the  supervision  of  the 
county   was  in   the   best  shape  of  all. 

A  great  part  of  the  way  the  com- 
missioners traveled  at  the  rate  of 
twenty-five  nUles  an  hour.  A  road 
over  wlilch  this  time  can  be  main- 
tained at  this  period  of  tlie  year  is 
in    good    shape,    they    think. 

The  Miller-Trunk  is  used  a  great 
deal  by  Duluth  and  range  autoists  in 
trips  to  and  from  the  range.  Some 
time  ago  at  one  of  the  meetings  of  the 
county  board,  it  was  decided  to  spend 
$10,000  on  the  road  this  season.  This 
amount  the  commissioners  think,  will 
put  it  In  the  best  of  shape  and  make 
it  one  of  the  best  roacks  out  of  the 
city. 

All  of  the  commissioners  made  the 
trip  wltli  the  exception  of  Grant  Mc- 
Alahon  of  Ely.  who  was  unable  to  go. 
The  comml.ssioners  were  accompanied 
by  County  Engineer  E.  K.  Coe  and  E 
J,  Fillatrault,  who  represented  the 
Duluth   Automobile    club. 


ANOTHER  UNCOLN 
.  VOTER  IS  CALLED 

David  Christenson  of  Grand 
Forks,  Formerly  of  Wis- 
consin, Dies. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D,,  April  21. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — David  Christen- 
son died  here  at  the  home  of  his 
daughter,   Mrs.  N.   B.   Black,  yesterday, 

aged   nearly    86    years,    of'  general    de- 
bility. 

David  Christenson  was  bom  in 
Chrlstian.sand,  Norway  in  1826,  Im- 
migrating to  th*  United  States  in  1852 
and  settling  at  Keenah,  Wis.,  where 
he  plied  his  trade  of  a  machinist.  In 
1859  he  was  an  officer  under  Warden 
Hegge  at  the  Wisconsin  state  peni- 
tentiary at  Waupun,  remaining  there 
three  years  whea-  he  entered  the  en- 
gineer corps  of  the  United  States  army 
during  the  Civil  war.  In  the  capacity 
of  machinist  he  \Ma.vr  service  in  and 
around  Naslivllle,  Tenn.  He  waa  mus- 
tered out  in  18C5. 

LiOoAted   at    Onhkosb. 

In  1868  Mr.  Ciiristenson  located  at 
Oshkosh,  Wis.,  where  he  was  identi- 
fied with  the  lumbering  business  for 
a  number  of  year*. 

It  was  in  1882  that  he  and  his  son 
located  at  aterrill.  Wis.,  and  together 
tliey  founded  the  famous  Merrill  Iron 
works.  Mr.  Clirlstenson  remained  in 
the  firm  until  1893  when  he  retired  and 
removed    to    Marinette,    Wis.     Ue    waa 


later  identified  with  his  son  in  the 
lumbering  business  at  Daggett,  Mich., 
but   was  not   active. 

He  continued  to  make  his  home  in 
Marinette  till  two  years  ago  when  lie 
and  his  wife  came  to  Grand  Forks  to 
make  their  home  with  their  daughter 
Mrs.  Norman   B.   Black. 

Mr.  Christenson  waa  wedded  In 
1857  at  Neenah,  Wis.,  to  Anna  Hoff,  who 
survives  him.  Three  children  were 
born,  A.  G.  Christenson,  a  newspaper 
man  of  Merrill,  Wis.,  Peter  Christen- 
son. deceased,  and  Mrs.  N.  B.  Black  of 
this  city.  Peter  was  the  eldest  son  and 
his  dtath   took  piace  in    1000. 

He  was  a  Mason,  having  joined  tlie 
order  at  Neenah  In  1861,  and  he  was 
a  charter  member  o£  the  Merrill  lodgii, 
launched    in    1884. 

In  politics  he  was  a  staunch  Repub- 
lican and  has  voted  for  every  Repub- 
lican candidate  for  president  since  his 
vote  for  Abraham  Lincoln. 


Try  One  for  Only  $10. 

For  your  next  business  suit  try  a  "3 
Winner"  for  only  $10.  They  will  wear 
well,  look  well  and  hold  their  shape,  or 
we  will  give  you  another  suit  free. 

MlNOTlORMAL 
WORK  HUNG  UP 

Failure  of  Board  to  Agree 

on  Site  May  Postpone 

Erecting  Building. 

Minot,  N.  D.,  April  21. — Tiie  con- 
struction of  the  buildings  for  the  new 
Minot  normal  may  be  delayed  to  an- 
other year  as  a  result  of  the  failure 
of  the  members  of  the  normal  board 
of  control,  wlio  have  been  in  session 
here  for  two  days,  to  agree  on  a 
site.     A    large    number    of    sites    were 


offered  but  the  board 
agree,  and  decided  to  i 
matter  until  a  later  mee 
of  the  members  of  the  1 
favor  of  postponing  const 
year. 

Some    SItrH    OITei 

Joseph   Roach,    president 
ond    National    bank,    offer* 
sixty    acres    within     a     fe 
Main  street,  just  west  of 
dition,  at  the  end  of  Sixth 

This  Is  one  of  the  clos 
that  has   been  offered   the 

Mr.  Roach  has  also  offi 
acre  tract  nortli  and  ea 
Lake  Park  pavilion  on  tli 
This  site  is  all  in  the  val 
sidered  a  good  location. 

Another  site  offered  wa 
acre  tract  by  T.  I<\  Renwi 
cation  is  a  part  of  the  o 
Grow  farm  just  east  of  tl 
on  the  road  to  Surrey. 


could  not 
)ostpone  the 
ting.  Some 
)oard  are  In 
•uciion   for  a 

•ed. 

of  the  Sec- 
td  the  board 
►V  blocks  of 
Brooklyn  ad- 
street, 
est  in  tracts 
board. 

ired  a  sixty- 
it  of  Spring 
e  north  side, 
ley,  and  con- 

s  an  eighty- 
ild.  This  lo- 
d  Charles  A. 
le  city  limits 


NAMES  ALBERT  LEA  MAX. 


Eugene  Phillips  Is  Appcinted  Rural 
School  Cominissi')ner. 

St.  Paul  Minn.,  April  21 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Eugene  M.  Phillips  has 
been  appointed  rural  school  commis- 
sioner by  State  Supetintendent  of 
.Schools  C.  G.  Schulz.  This  Is  a  posi- 
tion created  by  the  legislature.  Mr. 
Pliillips  will  have  charge  of  the  con- 
solidating of  rural  schools  and  the 
Inspection  of  those  receiving  special 
state  aid. 

Mr.  Phillips  has  been  superintend- 
ent of  schools  at  Albert  Lea  for  nine 
years  and  for  seven  yearn  previous  to 
that  superintendent  of  the  high  school 
at  Dawson.  He  is  a  graduate  of  Ham- 
lin university  and  has  taLen  an  active 
part  in  educational  affairs  of  the  state. 
He  served  as  conductor  of  teacliers' 
training  schools  and  last  year  was  an 
inspector  and  lecturer.  He  will  assume 
his  duties  Aug.   1. 


"WETS"  WIN  BY  SI>  CLE 

VOTE  IN  FERGUS  FALLS. 


Fergus   Falls,    Minn.,    April    21. — The 


Are  Featuring  Complete 
Assortments  of 

The  Kayser 
Oloves 

in  all  shades,  sizes  and  lengths, 

at  the  prices  quoted  in  the  reg- 
ular Kay.ser  Glove  ads  being 
published  all  over  the  country. 

See  the  reg^ular  Kayser  ad  on 
another  part  of  this  page. 


recount  of  the  city  ballots,  ordered  by 
the  district  court  on  petition  of  citi- 
zens, has  been  completed.  The  total 
number  of  votes  cast  was  found  to 
be  1,113  instead  of  1,112.  and  the  license 
men  gained  one  vote  in  the  Second 
ward.  This  probabij'  means  that  li- 
cense has  carried,  as  one  vote  was  all 
that  was  necessary  for  them  to  gain 
in  order  to  win  the  election,  but  there 
are  nine  irregular  votes,  which  the 
count  will  pass  upon  before  the  re- 
sult  Is   announced   with    certainty. 


King  of  Stomach  Remedies  Free  to  Try 


It  is  the  opinion  of  all  who  have  used  Dr.  Cald- 
well's Syrup  Pepsin  that  it  has  no  equal  in  the  cure 
of  ailments  pertaining  to  the  stomach,  liver  and 
bowels.  We  only  have  room  here  to  print  a  few  let- 
ters recently  received,  but  it  is  a  fact  that  thousands 
have  been  received.  In  complaints  like  constipation, 
headache,  biliousness,  drowsiness  after  eating,  heart- 
burn, gas  on  the  stomach,  and  similar  troubles, 
whether  in  infancy  or  old  age,  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup 
Pepsin  is  the  one  reliable  remedy  for  you  to  take. 
Its  action  is  so  mild  that  it  can  be  given  to  a  baby- 
in  fact,  thousands  of  mothers  buy  it  for  their  chil- 
dren— and  yet  it  is  sufficienty  strong  so  that  the 
most  robust  person  will  get  action.  People  who  use 
Syrup  Pepsin  never  again  take  salts  or  cathartic  pills, 
which  often,  by  their  violence,  do  much  to  upset  the 
stomach,  for  Syrup  Pepsin  is  pleasant  to  take  and 
does  its  work  permanently.  Many  have  been  able  to 
do  away  entirely  with  the  use  of  medicines  after  but 
a  brief  experience  with  Dr.  Caldwell's  wonderful  rem- 
edy. It  is  sold  Ifl  fifty  cent  and  one  dollar  bottles 
and  any  druggist  can  supply  you.  But  if  you  prefer 
to  malce  a  trial  of  it  first  send 
your  address  to  Dr.  Caldwell  and 
he  will  forward  a  tree  sample  bot- 
tle to  your  home. 


Dr.  Caldwell  does  not  feel  that 
the  purchase  of  his  remedy  ends 
his  obligation.  He  nas  specialijced 
in  stomach,  liver  and  bowel  dis- 
eases for  over  forty  years  and  will 
be  pleased  to  give  the  reader  any 
advice  on  the  subject  free  of 
charge  .  All  are  welcome  to  write 
him.  Whether  for  tne  medical  ad- 
vice or  the  free  sample  address 
him  Dr.  W.  B.  Caldwell.  541  Cald- 
well Building,  Monticello.  111. 


77  e following  are  tome  eztraeta  from  letters  Dr.  Caldu-eil 
hat  received: 

"It  Is  with  great  pleasure  that  I  recommend  Dr.  Cald- 
well's Syrup  Pepsin.  For  years  my  husband  was  a  con- 
stant sufferer  from  dyspepsia  and  indigestion  and  bilious 
colic.  I  gave  him  everything  I  could  thlnlc  of,  but  he 
grew  rapidly  worse,  I  liappened  to  think  of  the  bottle  of 
Syrup  Pepsin  a  friend  had  left  with  me.  which  I  would 
not  give  him  at  the  time.  I  gave  it  to  htm  now  and  ne 
improved  from  the  first  two  doses.  He  is  now  a  well 
man  and  we  have  never  been  without  Syrup  Pepsin  in 
the  he  use  since." — Mrs.  D.  M.  Davis,  Griggs  viUe.  111. 

"I  lannot  say  enough  for  Syrup  Pepsin,  It  is  a  god- 
send t>  suffering  people.  My  stomach  was  In  a  terrible 
shape.  Am  glad  to  say  it  is  all  O.  K.  now  and  am  feeling 
fine.  Both  myself  and  husband  are  using  Syrup  Pepsin 
and  will  never  be  without  It.  I  have  haa  three  of  my 
neighbors  get  Syrup  Pepsin  and  they  think  It  is  fine." — 
Mrs.  Eva  Gaskins,  No.  304  Madison  St.,  Topeka,  Kas. 

"I  hare  had  gtomach  trouble  for  ot«  two  yean  and  always  thought  I 
had  heait  trouble,  for  I  h*d  palna  In  mj  left  side.  Mj  heart  and  iierres 
were  weik  I  have  had  a  good  many  doctors  but  none  help**!  me.  1  r* 
one  of  jour  HtUe  books,  read  11.  bought  one  bottle  of  .'Jyrup  Pepsin  tfl  try 
The  very  flr»t  botUe  helped  me  and  I  hare  uaed  three  5Uc  bottle*  and  feel 
like  a  n.  w  man.  I  can  eat,  sleep  and  work  ever)'  day."— Budy  Kasner.  No. 
364    8th    «.,    MoUne,    XIL 

••I  im  pleased  to  wilt*  and  let  you  know  that  Syrup  Pepsin  li  the 
greatest  remedy  on  earth  for  aU  stomach  troubles.  I  had  bad  »tn«nacn 
UouWto  for  more  than  Hve  cr  six  years  and  I  tried  all  kinds  of  medUlne. 
without  their  doing  me  any  good,  but  now  I  uae  only  your  Sjnip  Pepsin 
and  I  f«el  "ke  a  new  man.  I  eat  anyUilng  I  want  and  U»»ae  aauare  meals 
a   d«r."--P.   H.    Oarellas,    Wafoaer.   Okla. 


4    ^ 


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I 


:• 


' 


a 


» '••  ■■ 


*- 


<:» 


__j_. 


■IT,-,  IV  "IB 


iesi 


v^ipii 


' 


riTMi  >— rr  I    n  m 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


BANQUET  GUESTS  HEAR  TALKS  ON  NEEDS 
OF  DULUTH  AND  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA 


More  Than  400  Guests  at 

West  Duluth  Commercial 

Club  Spreai 


City   Docks  the  Theme 
Address  By  Mayor 
Cullum. 


of 


Senator  Boyle  on  Legislature's 

Work— L  B.  Arnold 

on  Farming. 


Milked  with  an  enthusiasm  unsur- 
passea  at  former  affairs,  the  iiintli  an- 
nual banquet  of  the  AVest  Duluth  Com- 
mercial club  last  night  passed  into  his- 
tory as  one  of  the  biggest  and  best 
"love  feasts"  held  in  the  western  end 
of  the  city. 

The  dinner  was  held  at  "Wade's  hall. 
Central  avenue  and  Ilamsey  street. 
More   than   400   were  present. 

Former     Alderman     W.     B.     Getcheil, 
toasi muster,    was    introduced    by 
man  1-  A.  Barnes,  president, 
a  speech 
Boyle 


honest  In  its  policy,  It  la  apt  fit  for  a 
decent  place  on  God's  footstool.  It  is 
doomed  to  be  a  llatf«oted  failure  and 
possibly  a  disgrace.' 

Speaking  of  Uuluth's  future,  Mr. 
Mitchell  «aid  that  the  «eel  plant  would 
undoubtedly  make  tll#  Zenith  City  a 
big  and  great  city.  However,  he  did 
not  want  to  see  a  fecond  i-'ittsburg 
with  its  smoke,  dirt  aad  congested  dis- 
tricts. *We  don't  have  to  be  big  in 
order  to  be  great  and  lePt  us  have  a 
clean  city."  ; 

FAVORS  RECff ROCITY. 


€aRf/RSTj4yE£j4Sr^Sl/P£m/FS77?££Z 


Farmers  Who  Oppose  It  Cutting  Off 
Own  Heads,  Says  Bede. 


congressman 
of  I'lne  City, 
He   also    told 


Aider 
who  matle 
of  wcUome.  Senator  James  F. 
of  Kvelelh  and  Mayor  M.  B. 
Cuiluni  made  the  keynote  speeches  of 
the  evening.  Mr.  Boyle  had  much  of 
intere.si  to  say  of  tlie  work  of  the  leg- 
islature, and  stated  tliai  despite  tlie 
fact  that  barriers  and  setbacks  had 
been  placed  In  the  path  of  Northern 
Minnesota  in  her  efforts  to  get  reap- 
porticnment,  a  spirit  of  optimism 
hhouUl  prevail.  The  mayor  spoke  oi 
the  V  harter  limitations.  He  said  that 
Duluth  was  not  a  free  city;  that  It  hud 
to  go  to  St  I'aal  to  find  out  what  it 
could  do  and  what  not.  Nevertheless. 
he  heJd   to  an  opiimistic  view. 

OlV.er  speakers  were  e(iually  Inter- 
esting. C.  S.  Mitchell  t«iasted  "The 
Fress.  ■  He  said  that  every  newspaper 
had  a  mission  to  fulfill — that  of  work- 
ing for  the  common  good  of  the  com- 
munity. J.  Adam  Bede,  ex-congress- 
man, told  stories  and  other  things,  in- 
cidentally giving  some  excellent  point- 
ers why  the  tariff  reciprocity  pact  be. 
tween  the  United  States  and  Canada 
should  be  adopted.  L.  B.  Arnold,  land 
commissioner  for  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Kangc  railroad,  gave  some  startling 
Biatistlcs  of  what  a  farmer  could  do  In 
Minnesota,  and  Alderman  James  Whar- 
ton, who  said  that  he  hailed  from  the 
"sunkissed  hills  of  1-akeside,  not  far 
from  the  snowcapped  crags  of  Wood- 
land." completed  tiie  program  with  an 
eloquent  plea  for  the  commission  form 
of  government.  Mayor  Frank  Crump- 
ton,  wlio  was  on  tlie  program,  could 
not    appear. 

The  dinner  was  an  e.xcellent  one, 
served  l>v  the  women  of  the  Asbury 
M.  K.  church.  Nearly  all  of  the  speak- 
ers paid  their  compliments  to  the  wom- 
en for  the  splendid  repast. 

The  musical  part  of  the  program 
was  not  neglected.  Flaatens  orchestra 
gave  several  selections.  Louis  Dwor- 
shak,  ha.-s,  sang  a  solo  in  his  usual 
plea.sing  manner  and  responded  to  an 
encore.  Mrs.  Dworshak  was  his  accom- 
panist. Joim  Ji.  Matheson.  with  Mrs. 
A.  G.  Macauley  as  accompanist,  ren- 
dered two  vocal  selections  very  credit- 
ably. 

At  the  .speakers'  table,  where  the  m- 
vlted  gUfsts  were  seated,  tlie  following 
were  present:  Senator  H.  AV.  Cheadle, 
Judge  S.  W.  Gilpin.  James  Cromwell, 
Capt.  Tliomas  i'ressnell.  Dr.  A.  W. 
Rvun,  T.  T.  Hudson,  Thomas  Wood, 
Judge  Alfred  Jaques,  Rev.  .Vngus  Mc- 
Iver,  a  visitor  from  Scotland;  Dr.  David 
Graham.  U.  C.  Tower.  P.  H.  Martin, 
George  J.  Mallory,  Mayor  M.  B.  CuUum, 
Itev.  D.  W.  Lynch,  L.  A.  Barnes,  W.  B. 
Getcheil,  Senator  James  P.  Boyle  of 
Kv.  lelh,  J  Adam  Bede  of  Pine  City.  C. 
S.  Mitchell,  L,  B.  Arnold,  James  Whar- 
ton and  Rev.  Peter  Knudson. 

The  decorations  both  Inside  and  out- 
side the  hall  attracted  much  attention. 
They  were  mostly  in  the  form  of  an 
electrical  display  and  were  furnished 
by  the  Duluth  iidison  Electric  com- 
pany. 

Invocation  at  the  banquet  was  pro- 
nounced by  Rev.   Father  D.  W.  Lynch. 


of  reapportionment  in  the  last  legis- 
lature quite  completely,  taking  up  the 
several  bills  which  were  introduced  on 
the  subject,  and  condemning  the  un- 
parliamentary procedure  of  the  house, 
which  sent  the  last  bill  over  In  the 
night,  as  well  as  the  action  of  several 
men  whom  thev  had  suppo.spd  to  be 
with  Northern  .Minnesota  in  its  fight 
for  a  iust  representation  in  the  state b 
lawmaking  body.  He  stated  that  b« 
was  confident  that  if  the  people  of  St. 
Louis  county  had  realized  the  sollfi- 
tude  which  would  be  shown  for  the 
welfare  of  their  county,  they  probably 
would  have  been  satisfied  to  let  the 
election  of  representatives  go  by  the 
board,  thus  saving  the  expense  and 
trouble  incident  to  an  election. 

"One  argument  that  was  put  forward 
by  a  certain  senator  with  whom  I 
talked  was  that  in  time  we  would 
thank  the  men  who  were  opposing  re- 
apportionment," continued  the  range 
orator.  "He  said  that  we  would  thank 
them  for  saving  us  from  ourselves; 
that   we   would    regard   them   as  saviors 


SENATOR  JAMES  P.  BOYLE. 


ADDRESSES  OF  WELCOME. 


President  Barnes  and  Toastmaster 
Getcheil  in  Brief  Speeches. 

In  his  opening  remarks  President  L. 
A.  Barnes  stated  that  his  was  the 
easiest  task  of  tlie  evening,  that  of 
welcoming  a  magnificent  assemblage 
to  the  ninth  annual  banquet  of  the 
West  Duluth  Commercial  club.  He  said 
that  he  extended  that  welcome  in  the 
name  of  the  club  as  heartily  as  it 
could    be    possible    to    do. 

"Tiiis  organization  stands  for  pro- 
gress,' he  said,  "it  wants  to  do  its 
share  in  the  development  of  Northern 
Minnesota  and  toward  the  progress  of 
the  entire  state.  AVe  want  to  see  It 
grow  in  every  good  way  and  we  want 
to  see  Duluth  a  united  city,  "Doing  It 
For    Duluth."'  ^  ,,  . 

He  then  paid  a  flattering  compliment 
to  the  women  of  the  Asbury  M.  E. 
church,  who  had  served  the  supper, 
and  introduced  Former  Alderman  W. 
B.  Getcheil  as  the  toastmaster  for 
the  evening.  When  Mr.  Getcheil  took 
the  floor  he  said  that  ne  had  been  se- 
lected to  save  time,  and  not  to  kill 
It,  and  he  followed  that  course  in  in- 
troducing the  speakers  who  followed 
him. 

SENATOR  BOYLE'S  ADDRESS. 

Reviews  History  of  Northern  Minne- 
sota's Fight  for  Reapportionment. 

Senator  James  P.  Boyle  delivered  an 
eloquent  address  on  the  workings  of 
the  lust  leelslature,  the  keynote  of 
-which  was  an  expression  of  faith  in 
the    people    of    Minnesota. 

He  devoted  considerable  attention 
to  reapportionment,  and  said  that  he 
was  glad  that  the  bills  which  had 
been  introduced  in  the  last  session  hat 
not  passed.  He  was  confident  that 
when  the  legislature  convened  again 
In   1914,    Northern    Minnesota  would   be 

f'lven  the  Just  representation  to  which 
t  is  entitled.  He  believed  that  the 
sectional  lines  were  disappearing,  as 
shown  by  the  treatment  accorded 
Northern  Minnesota  in  everything  but 
reapportionment.  He  touched  upon  the 
fact  that  he  had  read  that  the  last 
legislature  was  the  rottenest  which 
had  ever  convened  in  he  state  of  Min- 
nesota, but  said  that  except  for  the 
•ectlonallsm  raised  by  the  question  or 
representation.  the  legislature  had 
been    pretty    fair    to    this    end    of    the 

Senator  Boyle  expressed  gratifica- 
tion at  the  passage  of  the  bill  grant- 
ing $50,000  for  the  aid  of  the  rural 
schools  In  the  northern  part  of  the 
state,  where  the  lands  of  the  settlers 
are  frequently  hemmed  in  by  large 
quantities  of  state  lands  which  do  not 

fiav  a  cent  of  taxes.  He  declared  that 
he  policv  thus  inaugurated  must  con- 
tinue He  then  mentioned  the  bill 
calling  for  $'?n.000  for  the  relief  of 
forest  fire  sufferers,  and  took  up  the 
municipal       dock       system.       He       was 

£  leased  to  state  that  the  bill  allowing 
le  city  to  lease  the  state  dock  prop- 
ertv  hade  gone  through  and  was 
eqtially  sorry  that  the  other,  authoriz- 
ing the  city  to  issue  the  bonds  had 
failed.  "Somehow,  it  died  In  that 
awful  last  night  of  which  we  have 
read  so  much,"  he  exclaimed. 
Senator   Boyle   reviewed  the  history 


who  had  rescued  us  from  the  grasp  of 
the  cities  and  the  bonds  of  Socialism. 
I  want  to  say  right  here  that  l  would 
rather  live  under  a  regime  of  Social- 
ism than  under  a  regime  composed  ot 
such  men  as  the  one  of  whom  I  am 
speaking.  He  has  no  place  in  the  sen- 
ate of  a  free  state.  His  place  is  with 
one  of  the  coterie  acting  as  advisers 
to  the  c'/ar  of  Russia." 

He  appealed  to  the  young  men.  par- 
ticularly, to  watch  carefully  the  future 
progress  of  reapportionment.  He  pre- 
dicted that  it  will  cause  more  bitter- 
ness than  anv  other  measure  which 
has  ever  been  fought  out  in  the  state. 
He  reiterated  his  faith  in  the  people  of 
Minnesota  and  his  belief  that  the  bill 
disfranchising  tiie  cities  would  never 
become  a  law.  He  declared  that  the 
laboring  man  is  the  one  who  will  be 
disfranchised  and  that  he  would  be 
hurt  more  than  the  business  man  or 
the  farmer,  the  two  classes  which 
were  so  prominently  mentioned  in  the 
last  Jcsslon.  "That  proposition  is  es- 
sentially rotten,"  he  said.  He  stated 
that  the  Northern  Minnesota  Develop- 
ment association  has  resulted  in  much 
good  and  hoped  that  it  would  continue. 
He  said  that  he  saw  its  effects  In  the 
last  legislature,  and  that  through  It 
Northern  Minnesota  is  being  unjned 
and  put  in  a  position  to  get  that  to 
which  it  Is  entitled. 


SOME  CITY  PROBLEMS. 


Mayor  Culluni  Talks  on  Docks,  As- 
sessments and  Care  of  Prisoners. 

Mayor  M.  B.  Cullum  was  assigned 
as  his  subject.  "The  City  of  Duluth."  In 
this  connection  he  touched  upon  re- 
apportionment, the  municipal  dock  sys- 
tem, permanency  of  public  Improve- 
ments, the  extension  of  the  park  and 
playground  system,  the  workhouse 
problem,  the  local  assessment,  and  the 
use  of  public  buildings  for  meetings 
for  the  discussion  of  current  questions. 

Referring  to  the  state  legislature 
his  sarcastic  opening  remarks  brought 
a  roar  of  laughter.  But  the  mayor 
paid  high  compliments  to  the  men  who 
had  represented  this  section  in  the  leg- 
islature, mentioning  particularly  Sen- 
ators Bovle  and  Cheadle  and  Represen- 
tative RiWW*a€*.He  said  that  the  peo- 
ple from  the  lower  end  seemed  to  think 
that  a)iyb<t«ly~^*>ming  from  St.  Louis 
county ,  would  appear  with  a  chain 
around  Jtls '  nja*«,'  working  in  the  in- 
terests*?*^: the' .Steel  corporation.  He 
was    gl»d  -tbat/tbey   had    learned    that 


MAYOR 


CULLUM. 


northern  men  might  consider  the  In- 
terests of  the  other  parts  of  tlie  state. 
The  principal  remarks  of  the  mayor 
were  directed  to  the  problem  of  secur- 
ing for  Duluth  a  system  of  municipal 
docks.  He  declared  that  Duluth  is  ab- 
solutely tied  In  by  interests  which 
have  taken  over  practically  the  entire 
length  of  the  harbor,  except  for  ihe 
small  170-foot  dock  which  is  owned  by 
the  state,  and  a  few  stub  ends  of 
streets  which  still  remain  in  the  pos- 
session  of   the   city. 

"Would  any  other  corporation  stand 
idly  by  as  the  city  has  done  and  see  its 
most  valuable  holdings  gobbled  up 
under  its  very  eyes?"  asked  the  mayor. 
"That  this  condition  was  allowed  to 
come  about  was  little  short  of  the 
wisdom  of  the  state  which  wanted  to 
allow  it  all  to  escape.  Some  men  in 
the  fctate  wanted  to  sell  even  that  last 
remnant. 

•They  should  realize  that  a  system 
of  municipal  dock.s  would  protect  an<l 
encourage  independent  traffic.  The 
Erie  canal  will  be  opened  in  about 
three  years  to  boats  of  3,000  ton  and 
drawing  fourteen  feet  of  water.  They 
can  be  loaded  at  New  York,  taken 
through  this  canal  and  attached  to 
some  lake  steamtr  which  will  tov,- 
them  through  to  Duluth  without 
breaking    cargo. 

Utber  Cities  Not  ANleep. 
"Cleveland,  Detroit,  Milwaukee,  Chi- 
cago and  even  Superior  are  making 
adequate  provision  for  independent 
docks.  Duluth  alone  is  the  missing 
link.  Chicago  is  spending  $10,000,000 
on  its  independent  docks  and  will 
probably  spent  $20,000,000  or  f.-JO.OOO,- 
000  before  it  is  tlirough.  The  short- 
sightcdncss  of  Duluth  is  to  be 
lamented,  but  we  must  try  to  enlist 
the  hvmpathy  and  aid  of  organizations 
such  "as  the  West  Duluth  Commercial 
club  to  help  us  In  remedying  this  tre- 
mendous   mistake. 

'1  know  of  men  who  stand  ready,  if 
a  complete  system  of  ind»'pen<lent 
docks  is  established  on  the  Great 
Lakes,  to  build  vessels  of  small  dimen- 
sions to  be  put  into  the  package 
freight  service.  This  one  thing  alone 
means  more  to  the  welfare  of  Du- 
luth than  any  other  industry  which 
could  be  established  here.  It  would 
open  the  traffic  of  the  Northwest  an<l 
build  up  the  city  as  nothing  else  could 
<lo.  As  It  is,  we  have  almo.st  nothing 
we  tan  call  our  own,  while  In  most 
cities  of  the  old  countries  the  munici- 
palities own  or  control  all  the  dock 
frontage.  Here  we  are  absolutely  cut 
off.  We  can  collect  no  taxes  from 
many  of  the  big  corporations,  and  if 
an  independent  shipping  concern  wants 
to  come  in,  it  has  to  bend  Its  knees  to 
some  other  shipping  corporation  be- 
fore it  can  do  so.  It  is  easy  to  see 
what  a  tremendous  benefit  the  inde- 
pendent docks  would  be  to  the  inde- 
pendent shippers.  No  stone  should  be 
left  unturned  and  wo  should  all  pull 
together  in  this  regard  and  'Do  It  For 
Duluth.'  " 

The  mayor  then  referred  to  the  acts 
of  the  last  legislature,  which  passed  a 
measure  leasing  the  state  dock  site  to 
Duluth  for  twenty-five  years  at  tl;e 
nominal  rent  of  $1  per  year,  and  fail- 
ing to  pass  the  bill  which  would  au- 
thorize the  city  to  issue  $100,000  of 
bonds  to  be  used  in  improving  that 
property  and  securing  additional  dock 
frontage.  He  stated  that  he  had  every 
assurance  that  it  would  go  through, 
but  .said  that  in  some  way  It  died  in 
that  awful  last  night  during  the  death 
struggle  of  the  legislature. 

Tho  past  policy  of  the  city  in  spend- 
ing large  sums  of  money  for  improve- 
ments which  were  not  permanent  was 
severely   condemned   by   Mayor  Cullum. 
He  declared  that  if  the  city  had  avail- 
able half  the  money  which  was  thrown 
away    on    poor    pavements    and    make- 
shift bridges,  Duluth  could   buy   half  a 
mile    of    property    on    the    harbor    line. 
He   declared   for   concrete   bridges,   and 
said   that  he  was  disposed  to  veto  any 
resolution   calling   for   the   construction 
of   such    flimsy   structures    as   were    in- 
flicted on  the  local  public  in  the  past. 
Petty  Oirenders. 
He       characterized     the     question     of 
caring  for  petty  offenders  as  one  of  the 
greatest    problems    confronting    Ameri- 
can   cities    today.      He    explained    that 
Duluth   is   so   hedged   about   by   restric- 
tions  that   It   is   practically   helpless    in 
this    matter,   and    that    they   should   be 
removed    or    so    changed    that    Duluth 
could    take    Its    place    with    other    pro- 
gressive cities  in   this  respect.     He  ad- 
vocated  an   extension  of   the  park  and 
playground  system.     He  suggested  that 
it    might    be    well    to    adopt    the    plan 
which  is  followed   in  some  other  cities 
of  putting   piles   of   sand   in   little-used 
streets  in  which  the  small  children  can 
play  during  the  day. 

He  stated  that  he  was  proud  of  the 
work  that  Is  being  done  by^City  Asses- 
sor J.  A.  Scott,  and  that  West  Duluth 
should  be  particularly  proud  of  him, 
as  he  Is  a  resident  of  that  section  of 
the  city.  He  said  that  tlie  past  assess- 
ments have  been  little  less  than  a 
jumble,  compiled  without  a  proper  sys- 
tem. He  labeled  the  personal  proper- 
ty assessment  as  a  farce,  and  hoped 
that  some  day  a  method  might  be  de- 
vised whereby  It  could  be  abolished. 
"Its  worst  result,"  he  went  on  to  say, 
"Is  that  It  makes  moral  cowards  and 
liars  of  us  all/^ 

NEWSPAPERS^ISSION. 


Duluth  Dailies  Have  Been  Loyally 
Supported,  Says  C.  S.  Mitchell. 

Newspapers  have  a  mission,  accord- 
ing to  C.  S.  Mitchell.  Primarily  a  news- 
papers  first  duty  Is  to  promote  those 
projects  which  work  to  the  common 
good  and  welfare  of  the  comiiiunlty. 

-In  Duluth,"  said  Mr.  Mitchell,  'it 
has  been  the  experience  of  the  news- 
papers, that  without  the  support  of 
such  organizations  as  the  West  Duluth 
Commercial  club  and  other  civic  or- 
ganizations, the  press  would  be  prac- 
tically helpless  in  carrying  out  any 
project."  ,  ,^         . 

He  emphasized  the  necessity  of  co- 
operation between  the  press  and  the 
commercial  bodies.  "They  need  ea<>h 
other "  said  the  speaker.  "for  any 
newspaper  in  any  city  is  valueless 
without  the  citizenship  behind  it.  In 
Duluth  the  papers  have  been  backed 
up  by  the  clubs,  they  have  been  royal- 
ly supported."  ..     ..4, 

"In  the  larger  cities,'  he  said,  the 
papers  appeal  to  classes.  But  in  a 
municipality  the  size  of  Duluth.  where 
there  is  no  class  distinction,  the  paper 
must  reflect  the  sentiment  and  get  in 
close  touch  with  the  people  as  a 
whole. 

"The    public    expects    the    newspaper 

to  be  honest  an«|  fairly  consistent,   not 

faultless      for     even     newspapers,     liki^ 

tliuiuans.'bftv«  their  |ftul.ta.    Ji  U  ia  not 


J.    Adam    Bede,    former 
from   the   Eighth   district, 
spoke    on    "Recli>rocity." 
a  number  of  stories. 

Mr.  Bede  said  that  he  had  been  giv- 
ing advice  on  all  kinds  of  subjects, 
ranging  from  reciprocity  down,  for  the 
past  fifteen  years,  and  recalled  the  time 
in  congress  when  he  advised  the  senate 
to  "swai>'  the  Philippines  for  Ireland, 
so  that  the  United  States  could  grow 
Its  own  i»olice. 

The  farmer  of  Minnesota  has  been 
misinformed  on  the  reciprocity  ques- 
tion, .says  Mr.  Bede,  or  he  never  would 
be  opposed  to  the  proposition.  Some 
one,  he  declared,  has  been  giving  them 
bad   counsel. 

AVithout  free  wheat  from  Canada, 
Mr.  Bode  saw  no  future  for  the  milling 
industries  of  Minneapolis  and  else- 
where in  Minnesota.  "They  need  more 
hard  wheat  from  the  Canadian  North- 
west to  mix  with  the  southern  grains 
in  order  to  maintain  the  present  high 
standard  of  flour  produced  in  Minne- 
sota and  known  the  world  over."  He 
said  that  the  farmers  were  chopping 
their  own  heads  off  in  opposing  the 
reciprocity  agreement  for  it  would  then 
be  only  a  matter  of  time  before  the 
mills  would  be  moved  across  the  bor- 
der into  Canada,  where  the  wheat  can 
be  obtained. 

Reciprocal  free  trade  relations  with 
Canada,  said  the  speaker,  would  mean 
that  the  cost  of  living  would  be  re- 
duced and  this  alone  Is  an  argument 
for   it.      Protection   might     have     been 


flhe  Newest  of  Spring  Suits 

Are  Here  at  $  1 7.50  and  $  1 5      """"^ 


The  time  is  now  ripe  for  your  Spring  Suit,  and  look  where  you  will,  no  nicer 
nor  better  suits  will  you  find  at  even  $25.00.  The  price  range  of  $15.00  and 
$17.50  includes  suits  of  plain  serge,  fancy  worsteds  and  mixture  inaterials.  All 
made  with  that  special  care  and  attention  so  much  required  in  manufacturing 
ready-to-wear  women's  apparel.  Navy  blue  and  black  are  the  most  popular  this 
season  and  we  are  showing  a  big  variety  of  these  shade;;. 

Suits  of  Wool  Serge— In  black  or  navy,   at    $15. OO 

Suits  of  Black  or  Navy  Serge  and  also  of  other  cloths  and  shades,  with  or  with- 
out   sailor    collars;    skirts    narrow    hobble  or  medium  widths; 
priced   at 

Suits  for  Misses  and  Juniors— In  serge  and  |    White    Serg<:    Suits— For    ladies, 
mixtures     at 
and 


\\  11.11       «  •!        «  JLIl- 

$17.50 

or    ladies,    mis! 

*.*^':"."T.T.'.$ V2.56 1  £1/""'.'"':  °.'.": $  1 6.50 


mis?es 


Coats  for  All  Occasions  at  $  1 6.50, 
$14.50  and  $12.50 

in   black.   J12.50 


Plain 
navy 

Coats 
sailor 


Serge  Coats 
or    gray,    at. 


of  serge 
collars 


and  other 
or     plain. 


$14.50    and. 


materials,  with 

"  $12.50 


or 


White  Serge  Coats,  plain 
with  black  or  blue  satin — 
$16.50   and 

Short  Black  Coats,  in  all  sizes 


wool  serge 
priced    at .  . 


specially 


trimmed 

$15.00 

up  to   49, 

$6.50 


CO.\TS  FOn  CilRLS — In  all   cloths  and 

shades,    sizes    ranging   from   6      ^O  QQ 


from. 


to    14,    at,    up 

Coats    for   misses 
14,  IB,  16,  i:  and 

at  $14.50,  $12.50  and 

Black  Satin  Coats  for  ladies 

at 

Black   Satin   Coats  for  girls, 

6    to    14,    at 

Black   Satin   Coats   for   Chil- 
dren 2  to  6,  at  $5.05  and.  .  . 


and    juniors,    sizes    13, 

"  """^  $10.00 


$16.50 
$7.50 
$4.95 


^■p. 


needed  twenty-five  years  ago,  but  not 
now.  He  asserted  that  the  nations  of 
the  world  had  entered  on  an  era  of 
world-wide  peace  and  that  now  was  the 
opportune  time  to  work  out  this  eco- 
nomic question,  for  now  the  proposition 
was  not  a   political   one.  - 

Mr     Bede    attributed    the    failure    to 

fet  together  on  the  proposlli«iJ  to  the 
eeling  of  sectionalism  which  exists  In 
the  law-making  bodies  of  the  country. 
In  congress  each  representative  and 
senator  is  simply  a  unit  working  for 
the  pecuniary  Interest  of  his  particular 
constituency  and  forgetting  that  there 
is  such  a  thing  as  the  United  States. 
He  said  that  the  samo'  was  true  of  the 
state  legislature;  that  sectionalism  was 
the  root  of  the  trouble;  that  the  south- 
ern senators  were  perhaps  honest 
enough  on  the  reapportionment  mea.s- 
ure,  but  that  they  were  not  disposed  to 
inform  themselves  as  to  Its  inerlts. 
Every  representative  in  the  state  leg- 
i.olature,  said  the  speaker,  should  have 
the  Interest  of  the  whole  state  at  heart 
as  well  as  that  of  his  own  constituency. 

"What  Is  needed  in  this  country, 
concluded  Mr.  Bede.  "is  a  nationaliza- 
tion of  thought.  When  the  peoi>le  learn 
to  think  for  themselves  and  not  let  tne 
leader  of  some  party  do  It  for  them, 
they  will  know  that  the  time  has  come 
when  reformers  and  insurgents  are  not 
needed." 


The  Baby  Needs  a  New  Spring 

Bonnet! 

i^'^''-'V'^^J^^  New    Tuscan    Straw    Bonnets    for    the    little 

'^^fiJ.'?5?^^#^aiBl  ^^^^  ^'■^  bere  in  many  styles  and  a  wide  range 

'^^^•yKSf^^i  of   reasonable  prices   prevail. 

y    Y  Tuscan    Straw      Bonnets,      beiutifully       39C 

?**>.-  •  t'i^  Jfl  made  and  trimmed,   at  48c  and vv^* 

:-'yr^:i:U:q^.....^4     ^\  ^^^^  grade  of  Tuscan  Straw  IBonnets  with  silk 

-'•^W         ''-fv  ties   and  silk   lined,    trimmed   with  ^rosettes  or 

iS''-*ff}^^^y  i^jj  D  ^  ribbons,    choice    selections    at    $1.25,         SQO 

v^;  5^  9»t-,    75c    and *'*'^ 

'■  ri?**^        Children's  New  Straw  Hats 

A      Trimmed   with   velvet,   very   rute,  3Qc 

priced    at wk. 

Children's  and    Misses'   Tuscan   Straw       Qfip 

^^^^'-■'f         Hats  at  $1.98,  $1.50,  $1.25  ar  d U\3^ 

"^"^-^^    ^y            The    new    Straw    Sailors    for    ladies     ^I.^S 
are    here    at   $1.50    and v*»*'«' 


Fresh  Shipment  of 

House  Dresses 
and  Long 
Kimonos 


$1.25 


House  Drcs.ses  of  plain  blue 
chambray,  checked  pattern 
or  black  and  white  stripe 
cloths  are  here 
at 

Long  Kimonos  of  unusual 
beauty,  in  the  new  sleeve  de- 
signs, with  high  empire  shir- 
red back,  silk  belt  or  plain; 
a  representative  tf!  1  O  ^ 
showing  at  only.  V  •  *^ ^ 


More  Bargains  in  the  Shoe  Department 


FARM  POSSIBILITIES. 

County  Could  Easily  Support  200,- 
000  Settlers,  Says  L.  B.  Arnold. 

L.  B.  Arnold,  land  commissioner  for 
the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railway, 
spoke    on    "The   Agricultural    PossiblH- 


ning 


$  1 .98 


on 
ties  of  St.  Louis  county. 

The  soil,  its  fertility,  productiveness, 
its  moisture  and  the  climatic  coni.i- 
tlons  in  the  county  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  he  said,  have  much  in  store  for 
the  tiller  of  the  soli.  St.  Louis,  he 
said,    is    pre-eminently   a    dairy   county. 

From  a  dairy  standpoint,  conditions 
are  such  that  It  should  be.f'ne  of  the 
best  In  the  United  States,  if  sufficient 
attention  is  paid  to  its  development. 
Timothy  and  clover  grew  luxuriantly 
iiere  and  experiments  whh-h  are  being 
tried  show  that  the  county  Is  also  a 
good    alfalfa   country. 

Koughly  estimating.  Mr.  Arnold 
stated  that  there  were  In  St.  Louis 
county,  3,200,000  acres  of  land  avail- 
able for  farming  purpo.ses.  Divided 
into  40,000  eighty-acre  tracts,  witn  a 
family  of  Ave  on  each  tract,  the  popu- 
oltion  would  be  200,000.  The  prcsen'. 
population  In  the  farming  districts  is 
about    20.000.  .       ^   . 

By  comparison  with  what  is  being 
done  in  other  dairying  communiUe.-, 
Mr  Arnold  produced  figures  to  show 
that  the  Income  per  annum  from  cows 
alone  ought  to  be  somewhere  in  the 
neighborhood  of  $30,000,000.  "This 
would  mean  two  cows  for  every  thir- 
—  raising  of  potatoe.-, 
the  honey  Industry, 
up  new  fields  for  the 
farmer,   declared  Mr. 


We  promised  to  break  the  bargain  record  in  footwear  at  the  bcgin- 
of  this  month  and  so  far,  we  believe,  you  were  not  disappointed. 
Here  are  some  new,  fresh  bargains  for  Saturday  and  next  week. 
Come  tomorrow  if  you  can,  as  the  quantities  are  limited. 

$3.00  Ladies'  Slioes  at  SI 

This  is  not  a  mere   phrase~no,  no— you  know  this  store   to. 

that— what  we  say  we  mean.     Ladies'  Patent  Colt,  Higi.  Heel  Blucher 

Shoes  —  Made    by    the    Woodbury    Shoe    company    of 

Boston,  warranted  strictly  first  quality  $3.00  shoes;  new 

last;  all  sizes  from  2^  to  dVi;  special  bargain  price 

S3.^0  Satin  F»umps  at  S2.48 

These  arc  all  the  rage.     Black  Satin  Pumps— Without  s.traps; 
exactly  like  the  picture  along  side;  sold  in  all 
siioe  stores  at  ?3.50,  buy  Ihcm  here, 

at 

Black  Velvet  Pumps  $1.98 

A  new  shipment  of  Black  Velvet  Pumps 
With  two  straps,  just  received;  spe- 
cially   priced    at,  S  1  •98 

Shoes 


Button 


teen  acres.  The 
truck  gardening, 
loerries,  etc.,  open 
St.  Louis  county 
Arnold.  .  . 

The  first  thing  that  is  necessary  for 
the  development  of  the  county,  is  to 
educate  the  farmers  who  now  reside 
here  to  the  present  advantages.  Some 
of  them  are  '"Doubting  Thomases,"  said 
the    speaker,   and   is   essentially   neces- 


only. 

Black     Velvet 
for    ladies    at, 
only 

Velvet     Top     Button 
Shoes  for  girls,  at 

$1.50  and 

Infants'  Patent  Strap  Sandals- 
Leather  sole;  sizes  2V%  SQc 
to  6,  at ^^^ 


$2.48 


Black    Velvet    Pumps  — 
Without   stra])s,  at 

Black    Velvet    Pump 
With  one  strip,  at.. 


$2.48 

ton      Patent 

$1.25 


Patent    Shoes 

'     98c 


73c 


Box    Calf    Shoes 
13.    a  .        9g^ 


II 


Children's  $1.25 
up  to  size  8,  at. 

Children's  Vici  and  Patent  But- 
ton or  Lace  Shoes — With  heels; 
sizes  2  to  6  (for  small 
children)     at,  only 

Baby  Soft  Sole  Shoes  and  One- 
Strap  Slippers  —  In  ^  C^ 
black  or  colors,  at <y  JC 


50c 


J 


sary  that  they  should  boost  the  propo- 
sition along.  *  -v.  *«  ♦«  r-  t> 
Mr.  Arnold  paid  a  tribute  to  C.  P. 
Craig,  the  "father  of  agriculture  in  bt. 
Louis  county"  for  his  work  on  the  Jean 
Duluth   farm,  and   his  other  efforts. 

COMMISSION  GOVERNMENT. 

City  Should  Be  Run  as  Business  In- 
stitution, Says  Alderman  Wharton. 

Alderman  James  A.  Wharton  of  Lake- 
side talked  for  the  commission  form 
of    government.  ^     . 

The  object  of  government  from  a 
popular  standpoint,  he  said,  was  to 
gather  In  money  and  spend  it  again  for 
the  common  good.  In  doing  this,  busi- 
ness methods  are  necessarily  needed. 
A  municipality,  he  declared,  is  noth- 
ing more  than  a  big  business  concern, 
In   which   polltfcs   should    be    kept   out. 

In    Duluth,    as   in   many   other  cities, 

the  main  hindrance  to  the  carrying  out 

of    business    administrations     was     the 

council.      He    stated    that    no 


insinuations  were  meant,  as  the  fault 
was  in  the  system  and  not  In  the 
men.  The  solution  of  the  problem,  he 
said,  was  the  adoption  of  a  commission 

In  the  present  plan,  he  declared,  there 
Is  no  place  to  fix  the  respon.slblllty. 
It  fs  usually  shifted  from  one  depart- 
ment to  another.  There  is  also  always 
a  feeling  of  sectionalism  among  wards 
and  tht  councilmen  In  legislating  make 
ordinances  for  certain  wards  and  lose 
sight  of  the  city  as  a  whole. 

Following  along  the  line  of  one  of 
the  other  speakers,  »([r.  Wharton  de- 
clared that  Duluth  did  not  have  a  free 
government;  that  it  was  hampered  by 
charter  limitations  and  that  it  was 
high  time  that  it  secured  a  divorce 
from    the    state    legislature     and     that 


common 


"JuBi  Say" 

HORLICK'S 

it  Mtans 
Original  and  Genuine 

MALTED  MILK 

The  Food-drink  for  All  Ages. 

More  healthful  than  Tea  or  Coffee. 
Agrees  with  the  weakest  dige^on. 
Ddicious,  invigorating  and  nutritious. 
Rich  milk,  malted  grain,  powder  form. 

A  quick  hnck  prepared  in  a  minute. 
Take  no  substitute.  AskforHORLICK'S. 
Others  are  imitations. 


responsibility  for  Its  actions  was  fixf d 
on  certain  men  and  that  number  re« 
duced  to  the  smallest  possible.  la 
other  words,"  he  said,  "adopt  a  coin^ 
mission   form    of  government." 


All  Wool  Suits  $10. 

49  different  stylos  of  matfrial.«  to  f^e- 
Icct  from  In  all  the  newest  cuts  aii(| 
makes  at  the  "3  Winners,"  116  Kas* 
Superior  street, 

PRESIDENT  VAN  RISE 
DENIES  LEGISLATIVE  STOR¥ 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  21.— That  tli# 
cost  to  the  state  for  the  instructioa 
per  student  at  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin Is  approximately  flOO  a  year, 
and  not  between  1275  and  S300.  as  stat- 
ed before  the  finance  committees  ot 
the  legislature  by  representatives  or 
the  normal  schools,  is  the  declaratloij 
of  President  Charles  R.  Van  iilse  ot 
the  University. 


Further  evidence  is  being  presented 
almost  dally  that  a  recent  compound 
of  new  chemical  elements  combine^ 
in  a  tablet  with  hypophosphltes  is  in 
reality  proving  a  blessing  to  the  ab- 
normally thin  men  and  women,  for  It 
can  be  demonstrated  beyond  doubt  that 
a  regular  course  of  three  or  four 
months"  treatment  brings  on  an  in'  reas* 
In  weight  of  from  10  to  30  pounds,  with 
a  derided  improvement  of  health  ana 
color,  too.  For  self  administration  ih* 
most  popular  form  Is  to  be  found  la 
three  grain  hypo-nuclane  tablets.  <'b- 
tainable  in  sealed  packages  from  th» 
best  apothecary  shops,  with  full  direc- 
tions. 


To  relieve  headache  and  neuralgia 
harmlessly.  ta.ke  Blackburn's  Paia« 
Away  Pills.     At  drug  stores. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


. 

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1 

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1 

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■ 

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1 

d 

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<  — 


10 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL    9.    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except   Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building.    Opposite    Postoffice    Square, 

422  and  424   West  First  St..  Dulutli,  Minn. 


Cnurtd  M  lecond-cUss  matter  at  the  Duluth  postofflce  under  tlie  act  of  con- 
gress  of   March   3.    is:d. 


TELEPHOXKS— Bell    and    Zenith. 

Business  Office,  324.  Editorial  Rooms,  1126. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER   CITY   OF   DULUTH. 


.  .12.00 
. .    4.00 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By  mail  payable   In   advance.) 

Pally,   three  nn  iths Jl.OO     Dally,  six  months. 

Daily,  one  month 35     Daily,  one  ye;ir 

Snturilay    Hernltl,    one    year '*'22 

Weekly    Herald,    one    year ^'"** 

Rcmlltan.f-i  may  Ije  nmde  by  check.  po«tofflc«  order,   reei^'ered  letter  or  e«- 

tnas  onler.      Make  all  remittances  payable  to  The  Uerald  company.     Olve  posl- 

•fflce  addnas  In  riiU.   In.-hKlliig  state  aud  cuunty. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,   one   week *  -J? 

Dally,    one    month j.-*^ 

Dally,    one    year °"" 

Sul.*.rtl>ers  will  confer  a  faxor  on  the  clmitotion  department  by  calling  321. 
•kber  "phone,   and  making  knowu  any   cimp!.iim  of  .service. 

It  Is  Important  when  desiring  the  address  of  your  paper  changed  to  gire  Dom 
0ie   oM  and  new  addresises. 


MR.   BURGESS'  TESTIMONY. 

If  an\  thing  were  needed  to  convince  Duluth  people 
that  Edward  Ilines  was  the  "underwriter"  of  the  cor- 
ruption fund  that  elected  William  Lorimer  to  the  United 
States  senate  from  Illinois,  it  was  supplied  by  the  testi- 
mony of  William  M.  Burgess,  manager  of  the  Burgess 
Electrical  company,  before  the  Illinois  legislative  investi- 
gating committee. 

Mr.  Burgess  is  well  know^n  in  Duluth.  His  integrity 
is  unquestioned,  and  he  is  not  the  man  to  color  a  state- 
ment for  the  sake  of  making  an  impression  on  his  hear- 
ers. Ue  was  not  compelled  to  recognize  the  call  that 
took  him  to  Springfield  as  a  witness.  He  went  because 
he  knew  that  he  could  give  testimony  of  value  in  throw- 
ing liglit  on  a  shameful  situation  that  is  badly  in  need 
of  being  cleared  up. 

Mr.  Burgess'  story  is  the  only  one  presented  to  the 
committee  thus  far  bearing  upon  the  statement  by  P.  F. 
Weihe.  brother-in-law  of  Hines,  and  secretary  of  the 
Edward  Hines  Lumber  company,  that  he  was  one  of  the 
contributors  to  the  "jackpot"  raised  by  Hines.  But  it 
is  not  tlie  only  one  that  has  been  told,  under  oath,  re- 
garding the  means  by  which  Lorimer's  election  to  the 
senate  was  accomplished.  Mr.  Kohlsaat's  testimony 
aroused  interest  throughout  the  country.  Its  support  by 
Mr.  Funk  made  the  charges  appear  thoroughly  well 
founded.  Then  came  denials  from  Hines  and  Tilden, 
only  to  be  followed  by  such  testimony  as  that  of  Mr. 
Burgess  and  other  men  who  have  talked  with  Hines  and 
his  allies  since  the  Lorimer  election. 

It  will  not  satisfy  the  country  at  large,  however  well 
it  may  do  for  the  Illinois  legislators,  to  have  Ilines  and 
Tilden  et  al  deny  the  charges  and  try  to  let  the  matter 
drop  there.  It  looks  very  much  a.s  if  Hines  and  his 
pals  "slopped  over"  on  the  Lorimer  business;  as  if  they 
had  grown  so  bold  in  their  work  that  they  no  longer 
felt  the  need  of  strict  secrecy.  It  appears  that  they  told 
several  men,  boa.stingly,  that  they  had  "put  Lorimer 
through"  and  had  spent  a  huge  sum  to  do  it. 

Where  some  of  that  money  went  has  been  explained 
by  the  men  who  got  it.  Where  the  rest  of  it  went  is 
still  a  matter  of  conjecture.  The  great  point  at  present 
is  that  the  testimony  of  these  various  men  has  convinced 
the  public  that  the  "slush  fund"  or  '"jackpot,"  or  what- 
ever one  wants  to  call  it,  was  raised  and  was  u.->ed  to  cor- 
rupt a  legislature  and  give  special  privilege  another  vote 
in  the  United  States  senate.  The  testimony  of  these 
various  men  has  interested  Duluth  people,  but  the  testi- 
mony of  Mr.  Burgess  is  enough  to  convince  them,  not 
because  it  corroborates  that  of  others,  but  because  the 
people  know  Mr.  Burgess  and  have  confidence  in  him  and 
in  whatever  he  says. 

It  is  a  rotten,  putrid  mess,  down  there  in  Illinois, 
and  Mr.  Burgess  is  to  be  congratulated  and  commended 
because,  having  it  in  his  power  to  help  clear  the  thing 
up.  he  took  the  time  and  trouble  to  go  to  Springfield 
and   testify. 


in  other  cities  and  its  adaptability  to  Diduth;  the  ef- 
forts of  the  committee  in  behalf  of  legislation  in  which 
the  city  is  interested;  and  the  publicity  work  both 
.-■.mong  our  own  citizens  and  in  advertising  the  city 
in   other   parts   of   the    countrj-. 

In  its  announcement  of  plans  for  the  year  the  club 
includes  the  statement  that  it  has  decided  to  increase 
the  public  affairs  committee  membership  in  order  to 
branch  out  yet  more  in  the  public  interest.  There  are 
several  Hues  that  may  be  taken  up  by  that  body  with 
advantage.  The  question  of  the  disposition  of  garbage 
iS  not  yet  settled.  There  is  the  city  farm  plan  to  be 
investigated  and  perhaps  put  into  operation.  There  is 
the  opportunity  for  further  advertising  of  the  city  that 
will  accompany  the  advancing  work  on  the  steel  plant. 
Some  e.xtensions  in  street  car  service  are  desired  and 
needed.  Besides  the  numberless  other  matters  of  munic- 
ipal concern,  including  the  coming  campaign  regarding 
the    adoption    of   the    commission    form. 

The  public  affairs  committee  has  done  well  in  the 
past,  and  Duluth  appreciates  its  work.  It  promises  to 
do  even  better  in  the  future,  and  Duluth  welcomes 
that  promise,  and  the  spirit  that  prompted  both  the 
earlier  efforts  and  the  promise  of  yet  greater  ones 
to  come. 


MORE  MEN  FOR  BETTER  WORK. 

There  is  good  news  for  Duluth  in  the  announce- 
ment that  the  public  affairs  committee  of  the  Commer- 
cial club  is  to  be  enlarged  to  100  members,  with  a 
view  to  more  active  interest  in  municipal  matters. 
The  work  of  the  public  affairs  committee,  particularly 
in  the  last  year,  has  been  of  immense  value  to  Diiluth. 
The  committee  has  reached  out  in  all  directions,  seek- 
ing to  cover  as  many  as  practicable  of  the  fields  of 
city  life  and  interest,  and  the  result  has  been  a  growth 
and  stimulus  which  it  is  hard  to  believe  could  have 
come   in   any   other   manner. 

There  is  not  a  city  in  the  country  that  cannot  be 
benefited  by  suggestions  and  action  on  the  part  of  its 
business  men.  They  have  the  interests  of  the  place 
at  heart,  not  only  as  a  matter  of  civic  pride,  but 
because  the  growth  and  prosperity  of  the  city  is  in- 
dissolubly  united  to  their  individual  affairs  and  inter- 
ests. They  are  in  touch  with  other  parts  of  the  coun- 
try, and  they  have  channels  of  communication  and  fti- 
formation  that  make  it  possible  for  them  to  accom- 
plish things  for  the  city  that  are  beyond  the  reach 
and  power  of  others. 

Duluth  has  been  fortunate  in  the  service  it  has  re- 
ceived from  these  men.  They  have  taken  hold  of  pub- 
lic questions  and  sought  solutions  of  vexed  problems, 
and  in  many  instances  have  found  the  way  out  of  diffi- 
culties. Notable  among  the  achievements  of  the  com- 
mittee that  have  been  felt  directly  by  the  citizens  has 
been  the  organization  and  systematizing  of  the  means 
by  which  produce  from  the  surrounding  country  is 
brought  to  the  Duluth  market.  The  work  done  in  that 
one  respect  has  bound  Duluth  and  its  neighboring  terri- 
tory more  closely  together  than  anything  else  has  done 
in  many  years.  Then  there  has  been  the  interest  taken 
in  the  proposal  that  Duluth  adopt  the  commission  form 
of  government  and  the  work  that  members  of  the  com- 
mittee  did   in   looking   into   the   operation   of   that   plan 


THE  OPEiN  COURT. 


LET  MEXICO  GO  IT  ALONE. 

It  is  becoming  more  and  more  apparent  that  in  spite 
of  the  rumors  and  accusations  being  spread  broadcast 
regarding  the  administration's  attitude  in  the  Mexican 
troubles,  neither  President  Taft  and  his  advisers  nor 
congress  is  inclined  to  get  this  country  involved  in  the 
southern  .republic's  affairs.  This  is  as  it  should  be. 
The  United  States  has  no  right  to  send  troops  upon 
Mexican  soil  as  long  as  the  outbreaks  do  not  directly 
affect  this  country.  To  intervene  in  the  struggle  now 
going  on  there  would  be  to  override  Mexican  rights 
and  would  certainly  result  in  complications,  the  result 
of  which   it   is   impossible   to  foresee. 

Efforts  have  been  made  to  compare  the  Mexican 
situation  with  those  which  have  arisen  in  Central  Amer- 
ican countries,  when  Uncle  Sam  has  used  his  influence 
and  power  to  bring  order  out  of  chaos.  But  as  far  as 
may  be  judged  from  reports  from  Mexico,  there  is  no 
such  general  disorder  in  Mexico  as  has  developed  at 
times  in  Nicaragua  and  Honduras.  It  may  be,  as  the 
insurrectos  claim,  that  a  majority  of  the  people  in 
Mexico  are  in  sympathy  with  the  Madero  forces,  but 
tlieir  sympathy  thus  far  is  of  the  passive  variety',  and 
does  not  warrant  the  United  States  in  stepping  in  to 
make  the  will  of  the  majority  effective  in  the  interests 
of  peace.  Nor  has  tlie  Diaz  government  made  anj-  re- 
(luest  for  assistance.  Indeed,  its  attitude  is  such  as  to 
remove  any  possible  warrant  for  intervention  by  Wash- 
ington. 

That  Japan  is  in  any  way  involved  in  the  affair  does 
not  strike  most  Americans  as  probable,  even  if  such  a 
thing  were  possible.  Japan  at  present  has  no  funds 
with  which  to  carry  on  international  operations  such 
as  must  spring  from  relations  with  Mexico  that  might 
demand  American  attention.  That  Japan  would  like  to 
have  and  would  find  use  for  a  coaling  station  for  her 
navj'  on  this  side  of  the  Pacific  is  no  more  remarkable 
than  that  the  United  States  finds  it  advantageous  to 
have  similar,  stations  on  the  other  side.  But  Japan  is 
not  prepared  to  go  to  war  to  get  such  an  advantage, 
and  even  if  she  were,  it  is  hard  to  see  what  such  in- 
tentions could   have   to  do  with  a   rebellion   in   Mexico. 

The  most  reasonable  solution  of  the  sending  of  the 
troops  to  Texas  and  of  the  present  situation  is  that 
the  army  was  intended  to  be  used  just  as  it  is  being 
used— to  put  a  stop  to  the  taking  of  arms  and  ammuni- 
tion from  this  countrj'  into  Me.xico,  to  prevent  the 
American  sympathizers  with  the  insurrectos  from  going 
to  join  them  and  so  paving  the  way  for  international 
troubles  whenever  an  American  citizen  was  wounded  or 
killed,  and  to  see  that  the  belligerents  keep  within  their 
own  territory  instead  of  carrying  the  fight  across  the 
boundary  into  the  United  States.  At  the  same  time, 
the  service  is  giving  the  troops  a  respite  from  the 
humdrum  and  monotony  of  barrack  life,  and  affords  a 
chance  for  some  of  the  National  guard  officers  to  get 
a  look  at  regular  army  life  in  the  field. 

There  is  nothing  ill-advised,  hasty  or  sensational  in 
all  this.  The  president  evidently  has  acted  wisely,  and 
congress  is  willing  to  abide   by  his  judgment. 


(Readers  of  The  Ueral^  are  Invited  to  make  free  u»« 
of  thia  column  to  express  their  Ideas  about  the  topics 
of  general  Interest.  Letters  should  not  ex(  ced  ."iHO 
words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  be  written 
on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  ac- 
companied iu  every  case..tj}'  tha  name  anil  address  of 
ilie  witter,  thougti  these  need  nut  be  published.  A 
signed  letter  Is  aiwayn  aiotr   effective,   howtver) 


FAR3IEirS  VIEWS  ON 

CANADIAN  RECIPROCITY. 


ORGANIZING  THE  GIRLS. 

In  some  of  the  Eastern  states  there  is  a  movement 
on  foot  to  organize  the  girls  of  the  various  communi- 
ties on  a  plan  similar  to  that  followed  by  the  Boy 
Scouts.  There  is  at  present  no  central  organization,  as 
there  is  of  the  Scouts,  and  each  locality  is  adopting 
a  name  to  suit  its  own  fancy.  In  one  place  the  society 
is  known  as  the  "Scouts'  Auxiliary,"  in  another  as 
the  "Girl  Scouts,"  in  another  as  the  "Campfire  Girls," 
etc.  But  the  idea  is  the  same  in  all  of  these  organiza- 
tions— to  give  the  girls  of  the  community  experience 
in  out  of  door  life  and  in  the  kind  of  roughing  it 
that  appeals  to  every  healthy  human  being,  when  it  is 
not  to  be  taken  under  compulsion  or  in  too  big  doses. 

Whatever  the  name,  the  idea  is  a  good  one.  The 
tendency  in  city  life  today  is  toward  too  much  time 
indoors.  Adults  and  young  people  alike  need  fresh  air 
and  exercise,  and  any  plan  or  organization  that  in- 
duces people  to  get  into  the  open  and  move  around 
is  worth  boosting. 

It  is  readily  conceivable  that  by  interesting  the 
girls  in  such  work  as  the  Boy  Scouts  have  taken  up, 
though  some  of  the  Scouts'  activities  would  of  course 
be  impracticable  in  the  case  of  a  girls'  organization, 
they  could  be  given  a  new  conception  of  the  value  of 
practical  instruction  in  simple  lines  that  will  make 
them  better  fitted  for  whatever  work  may  fall  to  them 
when  they  have  reached  womanhood.  But  even  if  there 
be  no  such  result  from  this  movement,  it  will  serve  to 
get  the  girls  out  into  the  fresh  air  and  make  them 
healthier  and  more  self-reliant  than  they  otherwise 
would  be. 


The  D.  A.    R.  has  some   insurrectos,  too,  but   their 
leaders  are  not  being  addressed  as  "My  dear,  Oh!" 


St.  Paul  has  to  pay  dearly  for  her  distinction  as  the 
capital  of  the  state.  She  has  to  have  the  legislature  in 
her  midst  about  every  so  often. 


There  is  no  reason  for  surprise  at  Lorimer's  silence. 
He  is  no  more  a  figure  in  the  matter  than  a  common 
councilman  who  has  been  bought  by  a  public  service 
corporation. 


When  Mr.  Kohlsaat  declined,  on  principle,  to  answer 
the  questions  of  the  Illinois  legislative  investigating 
committee,  he  was  threatened  with  a  jail  sentence.  Now 
Mr.  Tilden,  of  the  "other"  side,  declines  for  some  reason 
or  other,  and  even  refuses  to  appear  in  persoa.  What 
will  they  do  with  him? 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Here  are  some  of  the  reasons  why 
we  believe  that  reciprocity  will  be 
detrimental  to  the  farming  community 
and  the  farmers.  By  reciprocity  is 
here  meant  the  proposed  tariff  bill 
such  as  it  was  dialled  by  the  joint 
commission  of  American  and  Canadian 
1  eprcsentalives,  and  entitled  "An  act 
to  promote  reciprocal  trade  relations 
and  for  other  purposes."  After  care- 
ful study  of  the  proposed  treaty  we 
tan  find  nothing  reciprocal  about  it  In 
as  far  as  the  farmer  Is  concerned,  but 
we  believe  tliat  It  contains  a  goodly 
(luantlty  of  "for  other  purposes."  Tlie 
l)ill  wipes  out  protection  on  all  agri- 
fultural  products,  not  only  on  grain, 
but  on  all  kinds  of  vegetables,  live 
animals,  poultry,  eggs,  dairy  products, 
etc.,  in  a  word,  everything  our  farmers 
produce,  while  a  protective  tariff  is 
retained  on  every  item  he  buys,  which 
lie  consumes,  wears  or  has  use  for  in 
the   production   of   his   products. 

It  is  not  here  a  question  of  free 
tradu  and  protection,  in  that  we  may 
differ,  but  of  free  trade  for  one  kind 
of  indttstry  and  protection  for  others, 
and  we  consider  It  not  reciprocal  but 
V  la.ss  legislation — a  case  of  rank  dis- 
crimination against  the  class  engaged 
in  agricultural  pursuit  in  favor  of 
those  engaged  In  manufacture.  They 
.say  that  a  protective  tariff  is  main- 
tained to  protect  American  labor  and 
the  American  industries,  but  that  farm 
products  are  raw  material  and  as  such 
are  not  entitled  to  protection.  We, 
liowever,  believe  that  the  butter, 
cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  whicli  our  protected 
manufacturers  eat  at  tlieir  tables  are  as 
much  finished  articles  as  anything 
they  ever  finished;  that  fatted  cattle, 
hogs,  sheep,  picked  poultry,  etc.,  which 
are  sold  to  our  protected  packers  are 
as  much  finished  articles  as  is  the 
meat  from  them,  and  which  will  enjoy  a 
protection  of  1^  cents  per  pound;  that 
the  cleaned  grain  which  is  sold  to  the 
protected  miller  is  as  much  a  finished 
article  as  are  his  offals  of  grain  which 
will  enjoy  a  protection  of  la^  cents 
per  100  pounds.  We  believe  that  either 
and  all  of  these  items  and  others  are 
as  much  and  more  of  a  finished  article 
as  la  iron  ore.  which  will  enjoy  a  pro- 
tection of  10  cents  per  ton.  We  believe 
that  the  production  of  foodstuff  is  as 
much  an  industry  as  is  the  operation 
of  any  factory  or  mill  that  ever  turned 
a  wheel.  We  believe  that  the  American 
market  belongs  to  the  American  farmer 
as  much  as  it  does  to  the  American 
manufacturer,  and  that  the  farmer  is 
iis  much  entitled  to  protection  as  is 
tlie  manufacturer,  the  miller.  the 
packer  and  the  steel  triust.  We  believe 
that  the  man  who  works  sixteen  hours 
on  the  farm  is  as  much  entitled  to 
protection  as  is  the  man  who  works 
eight  hours  in  the  mill,  the  factory, 
tlie  packing  house  and  the  mine. 

Much  is  made  of  the  alleged  pur- 
pose by  this  treaty  to  lessen  the  cost 
of  living  for  the  consumer,  an  ad- 
mirable contention,  but  we  believe 
that  we  have  reason  to  question  the 
sincerity  in  the  avowed  purpose  so  to 
do,  since  a  high  protev^tive  tariff  is  re- 
tained on  the  ready-for-consumtion 
article  and  since  we  realize  that  the 
consumers  eat  beef,  not  cattle,  pork 
and  lard,  not  hogs,  veal,  not  calves, 
mutton,  not  sheep,  etc.,  and  since  a 
duty  of  1>,4  Cents  per  pound  Is  main- 
tained for  the  meat  from  the  animals; 
thus  protecting  the  packer  to  tlie 
amount  of  about  f  10  on  a  steer,  $G  on  a 
hog,  $2  on  a  calf,  $1  on  a  slieep,  etc., 
while  the  jiroducers  of  these  meats 
are  left  vvhoHv  unprotected.  The  same 
principles  apjtly  to  grain;  for  wliile  all 
kinds  of  grain  are  free,  flour,  meals, 
cereal  foods,  and  "all  baked  articles 
of  any  kind  of  Hour"  are  highly  pro- 
tected. The  same  is  also  true  of 
vegetables;  though  leaving  the  pro- 
ducer without  protection,  a  duty  of 
IVi  cents  per  pound  protects  the  can- 
ner,  who  places  the  vegetables  in  "cans 
or    other  airtight   packages." 

From  tlie  foregoing  it  will  be  seen 
that  under  this  bill  free  trade  woubl 
not  reach  the  consumer  and  we  be- 
lieve that  liad  they  really  aimed  to 
lessen  the  cost  to  the  consumer,  they 
would  not  have  injected  a  protective 
tariff  between  the  producer  and  the 
consumer,  but  would  have  been  as 
eager  to  wipe  out  protection  on  farm 
products  in  the  condition  they  reach 
the  consumer  as  in  the  condition  they 
reach  the  middleman,  the  miller,  the 
packer,  the  canner,  etc.  The  effect  of 
a  protective  tariff,  omitting  the  phase 
of  revenue,  is  preventing  competition 
under  American  standard  of  wages  and 
mode  of  living.  If  this  not  true,  why 
a  protective  tariff,  and  if  true  why 
single  out  the  agricultural  section  of 
the  country  as  non-American  terri- 
tory? Talk  about  sectionalism.  If  it 
Is  sectionalism  to  ask  equal  national 
rights  and  opportunities  for  one's  sec- 
tion and  industries.  then  we  plead 
guilty    to    the    charge. 

These  we  believe  will  be  the  effects 
from  the  adoption  of  the  proposed 
treaty: 

Reduction  In  price  to  the  producer 
for    agricultural    products. 

General  dissatisfaction  and  discon- 
tent among  the  farmers,  because  of 
unfair  treatment. 

Open  the  bars  for  American  migra- 
tion to  the  vast  prairies  of  Canada, 
where  before  it  was  tempered  by  a 
tariff   wall. 

Increase  In  the  alarming  tendency 
of  preference  for  city  life  to  that  ot 
the  country. 

A  still  greater  number  of  aban- 
doned American  farms  and  American 
farin  homes,  a  state  of  affairs  already 
existing  to  an  alarming  extent,  and 
which  will  not  be  remedied  by  cur- 
tailing the  earning  capacity  of  the 
farm.  The  need  Is  not  so  much  for 
more  farms  for  the  farmers,  but  of 
more  farmers  for  the  farm,  a  fact 
which  every  thinking  man.  familiar 
with  conditions  in  the  agricultural  sec- 
tion  realizes. 

In  the  foregoing  the  writer  has 
sought  to  give  that  side  of  the  ques- 
tion which  we  feel  has  been  grossly 
overlooked  by  the  press.  Respectfully 
submitted,  ISRAEL  SJOBERG. 

Roseau,  Minn.,  April  19. 

A  TIP  FOR  MOTOR  BOAT  OWNERS 


3IINNES0TA  OPINIONS. 


SiifTerhiK    I'rum    lujiiatiee. 

Crookslon  Times:  The  measure 
killed,  which  will  result  in  the  great- 
est ulsappointmciit  in  Northern  Minne- 
sota, is  reapportionment,  and  while  it 
does  nut  affect  Polk  county  one  way 
or  the  other  directly,  no  change  being 
contemplated  In  any  of  the  measures 
tor  this  county,  other  counties  In 
Northern  Minnesota  are  suffering  from 
gross  Injustice  in  lack  of  proper  rep- 
resentation, though  more  of  the  same 
kind  of  some  members  who  might  be 
pointed  to  in  a  number  of  Instances 
would  result  in  no  improvement,  as  it 
is  the  kind  of  men  sent  which  really 
is  of  greater  Importance  than  the  num- 
ber. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Being  a  motor  boat  owner  in  a  small 
wav.  I  have  been  Interested  this  spring 
In  'fitting  out  for  the  coming  season, 
and  have  come  across  one  feature  which 
may  be  of  assistance  to  others.  It  Is 
in  stopping  cracks  In  the  bottoms  of 
the  hull.  I  was  advised  by  several  to 
fill  them  with  the  ordinary  putty  which 
's  used  commonly  for  setting  window 
glass.  Yesterday  I  went  to  a  man  who 
has  had  extensive  experience  in  this 
line,  and  he  emphatically  declared  that 
putty  should  not  be  used.  He  claimed 
that  it  would  set  hard,  becoming  solid 
as  a  piece  of  rock.  This,  he  explained, 
would  be  liable  to  cause  other  seams  to 
open  when  the  wood  began  to  swell 
after  being  put  in  the  water.  He  stated 
that  about  the  best  and  simplest  thing 
to  use  would  be  the  ordinary  white 
lead.  He  said  that  after  the  can  had 
been  opened  it  ought  to  be  allowed  to 
settle  for  two  or  three  days,  and  then 
pour  off  the  light  matter  on  top.  Then 
he  said  that  pulverized  chalk  ought  to 
be  added  until  the  lead  Is  of  about  the 
same  consistency  as  putty.  He  said 
that  when  this  had  been  put  In  the  in- 
terstices it  would  act  like  a  rubbed  pad, 
effectually  keeping  out  the  water  and 
at  the  same  time  avoiding  any  danger 
of  causing  leaks  in  other  parts  of  the 
hull.  This  may  be  of  value  to  others 
Interested  In  the  subject  and  save  them 
considerable  futur«  trouble. 

BOATER. 

Duluth,  April  21,  1911. 

♦ 

Demand   (or  Quick  Rlphea. 

Buffalo  Express:  The  movement  back 
to  the  agricultural  wealth  of  the  land 
is  on  low  gea^  compared  with  the  race 
to  new  districts  where  gold  finds  are 
reported. 

.  ■        • 

The   Barber! 

St.  Joseph  News-Press:  The  man  who 
shaves  himself  saves  time  and  money 
— but  think  ot  tl)*  information  he 
mises.  ^-      --^^^  . 


Take*    a    Sennlble   View. 

Winona  Independent:  President  Taft's 
reply  to  the  governor  of  Arizona 
anent  the  danger  to  American  citizens 
from  stray  bullets  coming  across  the 
lin^*  at  Douglas,  Ariz.,  sliows  tiiat  Mr. 
Taft  Is  tak'ng  a  sensible  view  of  tlie 
situation.  It  Is  not  fair  that  the  whole 
nation  should  be  plunged  into  war 
wlien  by  a  temporary  Inconvenience 
residents  of  Douglas  can  seek  safety 
by  going  fartlier  from  the  border 
line. 


Follovr  Adnm'M  Rxample. 

Fairmont  Sentinel:  The  Minnesota 
senators  who  killed  the  woman  suf- 
frage bill,  Adam-like,  fear  to  take  tlie 
responsibllltv  of  their  acts  and  so  lay 
the  blame  of  their  fall  to  Eve.  They 
try  to  crawl  out  of  a  tight  place  by 
laying  the  blame  of  their  vote  to 
their  wives.  Some  good  women  may 
be  charged  with  responsibility  for  a 
member  of  the  legislature  getting  up, 
shaking  his  fist  at  a  brother  member 
and  shouting.  "Shut  up.  you  miserable 
little  whiffet,"   but  we  don't  believe  it. 


The   lieKiHlator'H   Plea. 

Mankaio  Free  Press:  When  legisla- 
tors return  to  their  homes  each  one 
will  say  to  his  constituents:  "Don't 
shoot;    I   did    tlie   best   I   could." 


AdvocateM  a  Public  Forum. 

Fergus  Falls  Journal:  One  of  the 
strong  arguments  for  the  commission 
form  of  government  is  that  there 
Is  the  widest  publicity  in  regard  to 
municipal  affairs.  Fergus  Falls  is  dif- 
ferent from  most  cities  in  that  Its  citi- 
zens take  a  deep  Interest  in  public  af- 
fairs affecting  the  city.  These  are  dis- 
cussed in  the  newspapers  and  at  public 
meetings  from  time  to  time.  This 
work  of  publicity  could  be  stll  greatly 
furthered  by  having  a  People's  Forum 
and  hold  meetings  at  stated  intervals 
at  the  city  hall  In  which  public  ques- 
tions can  be  discussed  and  public  senti- 
ment obtained.  They  would  have  an 
educational  effect  and  at  the  same  time 
heir    make    city    government    better. 

^Tiere   In    He   At. 

St.  Cloud  Times:  The  house  proposes 
to  put  100  articles  largely  of  benefit 
to  the  farmer  on  the  free  list.  Con- 
gressman Lindbergh  is  not  favorable 
because  the  bill  does  not  go  far  enough. 
Is  It  not  wiser  to  secure  a  hundred 
free  articles  than  to  attempt  to  get 
a  thousand  and  lose  all?  Has  our  con- 
gre.ssman  become  an  absolute  free 
trader? 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Talen  From   the    Column*  of  The  Herald  of  T/iU  Date,  1391. 


♦••Last  evening  Col.  Cullj  ford  .sub- 
mitted a  proposition  to  Butchart  &  Mi- 
chaud,  proprietors  of  the  Merchants 
hotel,  for  the  leasing  to  thrm  of  the 
Hotel  St.  Louis.  Tlie  proposition  was 
accepted  on  condition  that  tlie  owners 
of  the  property  agree  to  illow  the 
transfer  of  lease.  The  new  lease  was 
at  onoe  sent  to  Boston  for  tie  owners' 
signatures,  and  there  is  no  c  oubt  that 
the  deal  will  go  through.  The  new 
proprietors  will  probably  ah  indon  the 
Merchants  and  give  their  entire  atten- 
tion to  the  St.  Louis. 


••*W.  F.  Hatch,  a  recent  ar 
Penobscot  county.  Me.,  has  sc 
acres  of  land  of  the  Conser 
\estment  company's  property 
avenue  west  and  Thirteenth 
will  prepare  It  for  summer  i 
He  will  probably  erect  a  both 
and  raise  ]>roduce  for  the  ea 
demand. 


•Ival  from 
cured  five 
.ative  In- 
at  Tenth 
street  and 
gardening, 
ouse  later 
rly  spring 


•••Mrs.  A.  Rosenbush  of  St.  Cloud 
yesterday  bought  the  Henderson  house 
and  lot  on  Third  avenue  west  at  West 
r>uluth.  She  will  move  here  in  the 
near  future. 


A  flood  Wheat  ReKloa. 

Warroad  Plaindealer:  Wheat  can  be 
grown  on  cleared  lands  in  the  Lake 
of  the  Woods  region,  and  will  yield  as 
large  crops  as  did  the  Red  River  val- 
ley in  It.s  early  days.  The  subsoil 
here  is  the  same  kind  of  clay  as  the 
subsoil  in  the  Red  River  country,  and 
the  top  soil  is  just  as  good,  being  com- 
posed of  deca.eed  vegetation  ranging 
in  thickness  from  a  few  inches  to 
several    feet. 

TakeN  a  Shot  At  Jadam. 

Wilkin  County  News:  Poor  Adam 
Bede,  who  did  some  montebanking 
stunts  in  congress  a  few  years  ago 
and  then,  like  Nebuchadnezzer  of  oM, 
was  turned  out  to  grass.  In  his 
"Budget"  (of  Buffoonery)  seems  to  be 
ag'in  everything  and  everybody  that 
the  common  run  of  decent  people  are 
In  favor  of.  Bede  Is  still  plugging 
for  the  leprous  Lorimer.  he  favored 
Slippery  Dick  Balllnger.  he  Is  opposed 
to  the  people  electing  their  own  United 
States  senators,  was  a  staunch  advo- 
cate of  the  Payne  -  Aldrich  Infamy, 
stood  uv  for  Joe  Cannon  and  all  that 
Joe  stood  for,  says  that  Senator  Jon- 
athan Bourne  is  an  outlaw  In  decent 
society — and^a  whole  lot  more  of  just 
such  rot  wmch  would  be  a  criminal 
waste  of  newspaper  space  to  reproduce. 
Adam,  as  his  name  implies,  is  a  back 
nmuber — a  bonehead  touched  with  a 
faculty  which  is  a  distinct  charity  to 
call   humorous. 

* 

Krfiectiona   of  a  Baehelor. 

New  Vork  Pres.s:  Even  expert  .ludg- 
ment    has    to    guess    right    once    in    a 

while.  ,     ^,     i    ,  1, 

Lving  Is  an  art.  and  that  Is  why 
every  body  tries  It  without  master- 
tng    It.  ■     .^   ^. 

A  woman  just  adores  an  Invitation  to 
something  that  makes  her  get  a  new 
dress   for   It.  »  ^     . 

The  only  pleasure  a  man  gets  out  of 
doing  his  duty  Is  the  way  he  can  bawl 
through   the  world  that   he  did  It. 

When  a  woman  makes  up  her  mind 
to  love  a  man,  the  less  reason  there 
Is   for   It   the   more   she   seems  able   to 

do  it. 

• 

Pointed   Paragraph*!. 

Chicago  News:  Giving  advice  Is  an 
easy  way  to  borrow  trouble. 

Even  the  toothless  person  may  in- 
dulge In   biting  sarcasm. 

It's  harder  to- discover  a  friend  than 
it  is  to  locate  an  enemy. 

But  a  man  is  seldom  cool  when  he 
shivers  In  the  hour  of  danger. 

If  a  widow  has  sense,  she  doesn't  use 
it  for  bait  when  angling  for  No.  2. 

And  a  woman  loves  to  have  her  hus- 
band's judgment  go  wrong  so  that  she 
can  sav:     "I  told  you  so." 

Somehow  the  average  man  dislikes 
to  kill  a  dog.  therefore  he  Is  reason- 
ably .<:ure  to  have  one  that  he  Is  willing 
to  give  away. 

When  a  widow  faces  the  parson  the 
second  time  with  a  man  and  promises 
to  love,  honor  and  obey,  she  usually 
has  her  fingers  crossed. 

» 

Son  of  Athens,  Ere  Yon  Shine. 

Son  of  Athens,  ere  you  shine 
These  bespattered  shoes  of  mine 
Let  me  on  your  mind  Impress 
With   the  utmost  earnestness 
This,  my  warning  orthodox: 
Keep  the  polish  off  my  socks! 

By  the  gods  In  heaven  above. 
By  the  burning  Sappho's  love. 
By  the  blood  of  Sclo's  vine. 
By  Anacreon's  song  divine, 
By  Parnassus'  well-known  roi^ks. 
Keep  the  polish  ott  my  socks! 

Son  of  Athens,  hear  my  vow — 
There  will  be  one  Helva  row. 
Take  It  even  now  from  me, 
It  will  beat  Thermopylae. 
So  If  you'd  escape  some  shocks, 
Keep  the  polish  off  my  socks! 

— Springfield   Union. 

• 

Reciprocity  and  Politics. 
St.  Paul  Pioneer  Press  (Republican:) 
There  is  a  decree  of  shrewdness  e.K- 
hlblted  in  the  new  Democratic  house 
leadership  at  Washington  that  must 
discourage  somewhat  the  down-and- 
out  Republicans  who  have  been  confi- 
dently counting  upon  traditional  Dem- 
ocratic blu'iders  as  their  way  to  a 
speedy   return   to   power. 

See  what  ilie  Democrats  have  done 
already.  Tl'o  Canadian  reciprocity 
agreerr^ent  goes  In  without  the  sllght- 
e.^t  alteration  or  compilation  with  any 
other  measure  or  proposition.  The 
very  wisest  thing  that  could  be  done. 
Next  comes  a  separate  bill  putting 
pretty  nearly  everything  the  farmer 
buys  on  the  free  list.  Another  case  of 
longheadedness    for    the    majority. 

The  Democratic  house  will  have  Jus- 
tified its  support  of  reciprocity  by  add- 
ing the  farmers'  free  list;  will  the  Re- 
publican senate  dare  to  do  less  than 
the  latter,  after  having  approved  rec- 
iprocity? But  If  It  makes  these  heavy 
reductions  under  compulsion  from  a 
Democratic  house  the  only  possible 
political  effect  of  the  session  must  be 
favorable  to  the  Democrats. 

For  the  creation  of  this  distressing 
situation  his  party  leaders  are  blaming 
Mr.  Taft  principally,  but  Mr.  Taft  Is 
paying  less  attention  to  political  con- 
sequences than  he  was  when  pleading 
for  party  solidarity  two  years  ago.  If 
he  could  have  looked  ahead  then  and 
had  a  glimpse  of  himself  as  he  stands 
today  he  would  have  been  unable  to 
recognize  the  central  figure  of  the  sit- 
uation. 


•••Rev.  W.  L.  Clarke  has  finished  his 
pastorate  at  Lakeside  and  will  take 
cliarge  of  the  Presbyterian  church  at 
South  Superior,  which  is  now  being  or- 
ganized. 


raced  and  sodded.  It  is  understood 
that  the  street  railway  company  will 
make  a  connection  between  the  west- 
ern end  of  the  new  Fourth  street  line, 
at  Fifth  avenue  west,  and  the  Superior 
street  line  by  running  down  Piedmont 
to  Eighth  avenue  west.  This  wouKl 
give  a  belt  line  communication  between 
llie  downtown  and  Fourth  street  lines 
and  would  be  wonderfully  convenient. 


•••Secretary  S.  A.  Thompson  of  th« 
chamber  of  commerce  is  attending  the 
national  meeting  of  the  Republican 
Clubs'  league  at  Cincinnati. 


•••Ramsdell  &  Hetherlngton  of  Min- 
neapolis, who  recently  decided  to  es- 
tablish an  art  engraving  concern  here, 
have  leased  quarters  in  the  Hayes 
block. 


••♦Rev.  Father  Kosmerl  will  act  aa 
pastor  of  the  new  German  church.  The 
dedicatory  exercises  will  take  place  on 
the  second  Sunday  in  May. 


•••The  value  of  the  new  property 
recently  annexed  to  the  city  of  Duluth, 
as  figured  by  City  Assessor  Cooley,  ia 
$3,069,958. 


•••E.  J.  Amory  has  been  given  the 
contract  for  grading  Piedmont  avenue 
from  Eighth  avenue  wes:  to  the 
north  line  of  Third  street,  nineteen 
blocks,  for  $78,103.  The  avenue  will  be 
graded  thirty  feet  wide,  the  remaining 
thirty-six    feet    being    left    to    be    ter- 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  W  ITS. 


•••The  first  car  of  the  Motor  Llna 
Improvement  company  was  run  to 
Woodland  yesterday.  It  is  expected 
that  regular  service  will  be  opened 
about  May  1. 


V 


Llpplncott's:  Presbyterian 
Nae,  my  mon,  there  will  be 
they    new-fangled    methods     n 

Listener — 1  don't  know  hov 
be  sure. 

Elder — Sure?  Why,  mon,  gin  they 
tried  it,  the  whole  Presbyterian  kirk 
was  rise  up  an'  gang  oot  in  a  body. 


Elder— 

naue    o' 

heaven. 

you  can 


Puck:  Poet — There  goes  a  notorious 
and  confirmed   begging   letter  writer. 

Friend — What!  Why,  I  thought  that 
chap  was  an   editor? 

Poet — Well,  he  has  wrlttan  ine  at 
least  a  dozen  letters  begglrg  me  not 
to  send  him  any  more  of  my   stuff. 


Cleveland  Leader:   "What  makes  you 
think  she's  uncultured?" 

■•She  thinks  Ibsen's  x'lays  are  stupid." 
"Well,  a  lot  of  people  thlrk  so." 
"Yet;    but   she   says   so." 


MoUie — ^Don't 
lor.gr   time   to 


Yonkers  Statesman 
>ou  think  a  month  is 
put   off   our   wedding? 

Chollie — Why,  your  sister  put  hers 
off  a  month. 

"Yes,  but  that  was  last  fall.  The 
days  are  getting  longer  now,  you 
know." 


Louisville  Courier- Journal:  "Can't  we 
arbitrate  this  matter?"  whined  the 
malefactor  of  great  wealth. 

"I  have  nothing  to  arbi'rate,"  re- 
sponded Satan  as  he  signaed  to  the 
custodian    of    the    gridiron. 


Buffalo  Express:  "Why  dii  you  and 
your  wife  move  out  of  your  mother's 
iiouse  and  take  a  flat  by  yourselves?" 

"The  women,  of  course.  One  pre- 
ferred salt  ri-sing  and  the  other  com- 
pressed,   whatever    they    are," 


Judge:  "I  was  engaged  ten  times." 
says  the  lady  with  tlie  dcuble  chin, 
"before    I    finally    married." 

"Yes*;?"  comments  the  lady  with  the 
fur  bonnet.  "It's  awfully  hard  for 
some  women  to  land  a  man  definitely." 


Chicago  Record-Herald:.  "I  suppose 
you  wouldn't  believe,"  said  the  man- 
ager, "that  It  cost  me  $25,0'>0  to  raise 
the  curtain  on  this  show," 

"I  do,"  replied  the  critic.  "I'm  sur- 
prised that  they  let  you  do  It  even  for 
that  price." 

Chicago  Dally  News:  Ethel — Grace 
asked  George  whether  he  'vould  love 
her  any  more  if  her  hair  were  some 
different  color. 

Edith — And  what   did  George   say? 

Ethel — Why,  he  merely  asked  her 
what  other   color   she   had. 

• 

Corporations  9io    Xe^v 

It  Is  a  fact,  though  peopl< 
gotten  it,  that  this  countrj 
onlzed  by  corporations,  say 
It  was  set  going  by  mono 
colony  at  Jamestown  was 
1607  by  the  London  comps 
was   a   corporation. 

The  colonists  who  landed 
outh  Rock  were  sent  out  by 
outh  company,  wliich  was 
tion.  The  pioneers  who  sett 
represented  the  Alassachu 
company,  which  was  a  c 
And  so  on  down  the  list  oi 
colonies. 

Even  after  they  cut  1 
England  tlie  Americans  cr« 
state  governments  after  t 
of  these  Brttlsh  corporatlo 
ever  would  understand  ful 
and  Its  form  of  organizatioj 
up  the  history  of  tlie  Ma 
Bay  company  and  the  otht 
tions  that  tlourislied  when 
was  king. 

But  these  corporations  di 
were  bought  out,  as  the  col 
large  and  Independent,  and 
there  were  practically  no  C' 
at  all.  In  1790,  for  Instance, 
only  three  banking  compan 
kind  in  the  whole   United  Si 

The  first  corporations  wi 
In  a  blaze  of  patriotism  aft 
of  1812.  At  tliat  time 
States  was  mainly  a  farmlr 
It  bought  its  manufactui 
from  England.  Its  clothes,  it 
books,  its  tools,  its  furniiur 
from    England. 

This  was  an  Intolerable 
when  the  United  States  am 
lish  were  at  war  and  so  a 
effort  was  made  to  secure 
independence.  Stock  comp^ 
formed.  English  goods  were 
Factories  were  built.  The 
of  business  enterprise  swej 
young  country  and  wherev 
up  sprang  corporations. 

« 

The   Mexican   Dwarf 

Forest  and  Stream:  Vifixl 
In  Durango,  Mexico,  l^st 
learned  some  facts  as  vo  i 
history  of  the  whltetalf*d€ 
region,  which  was  so  sui 
me  that  tho'y  ai>pear  to 
noting    in    print. 

These  deer  are  dwarfs,  a 
male  weighing  iirobablSr  les 
pounds.     In  fact,  when  rum 
tilt    through    the    chaparral 
much    resemble      jack     rabl 
subsist    entirely    upon    the 
the   manzanlta  and   the   ace 
live    oak.      The    latter    are 
whole,    but    my    surmise    Is 
are    thoroughly    masticated 
gurgitation. 

Why  these  animals  sho 
diminutive  In  a  land  abound 
and  water  and  why  their  ha 
be  so  different  from  thos 
Northern  congeners  is  surel 
« 

Snioke    War    600    Year* 

Youth's  Companion:  We 
tomed  to  think  of  the  smol 
as  a  modern  phenomenon 
V.  B.  Lewes  shows  that  11 
much  indignation  in  Englan 
ago  that  a  decree  was  made 
the  use  of  bituminous  coa 
Such  fuel  was  then  a  new  t 

In  the  time  of  Queen   EH 
other  attempt   to   use   bitun 
was   defeated    by   public    op 
the    smoke.     The   third   effo 
complete    success    in      the 
century  and  now  the  quantlt 
belched   into   the   air   is   so 
Prof.  Lewes  likens  it  to  a 
poison   which   aids   in    shor 
killing   vegetation   and   beg 
destroying  buildings. 

N«t  'Yet. 

Springfield    Union:    U&va 
flowered  yet? 


rhlns. 

!  have  for- 
•  was  col- 
s  Busine.<^s. 
voiles.  The 
planted  in 
ny,    which 

at  Plym- 
the  Plyin- 
a  corpora- 
led  Boston 
;jett8  Bay 
orporation. 
:  American 

oose  from 
rated  their 
16  pattern 
as.  Who- 
ly  a  state 
1  must  dig 
ssachusetts 
r  corpora- 
George   III 

ed  out.  or 
onies  grew 
for  a  time 
jrporations 
there  were 
ies  of  any 
ates. 

!re  started 
er  the  war 
the  United 
g  country, 
ed  goods 
s  boots,  Its 
e,  all  came 

situation 
I  the  Eng- 
:remendous 

Industrial 
inies    were 

boycotted, 
first  wave 
t  over  the 
!r    it    went 


I  jh'Jinting 

|)i^ng    I 

natural 

,df    that 

JKlig     to 

1^  ttj^vorth 

f t^lt  errown 

s  than    100 

ling  at  full 

they   very 

)lts.       They 

leaves    of 

rns   of   the 

swallowed 

that    they 

upon     re- 

uld  be  so 
Ing  In  food 
bits  should 
8  of  their 
y  a  puzzle. 

t    Ago. 

are  accus- 
:e  nuisance 

but    Prof. 

raised    so 

i  600  years 

forbidding 
1  for  fuel, 
hing. 

zabeth  an- 
linous  coal 
position  to 
rt   attained 

nineteenth 
y  of  smoke 

great  that 
cumulative 
:enlng  life, 
riming  and 


you    may- 


•••M.  A.  Hays  has  decided  to  take 
editorial  charge  of  the  Tower  Journal 
temporarily. 


•••William    Culver,    father 
Culver,  has  gone  to  New  York 


STAGE  CHILDREN. 


of    F.    B. 


divided.  Mrs. 
not  go  to  ste 
Blue  Bird."  or 
the  other  hand 
at  a  benefit 
wl.sh  to  regu- 


Collier's:  Is  it  fair  to  treat  acting  as 
if  It  had  the  same  effect  on  children  as 
hard  labor  in  factories  and  elsewhere"' 
A  sharp  controversy  on  this  subject  1» 
going  on,  with  some  of  the  best  of 
the  children's  friends 
Florence  Kelley  will 
"Konigsklnder,"  "Tlie 
"The  Piper,"  while  on 
Judge  Lindsey  appears 
given  to  help  those  who 
late  but  fiot  to  abolish  stajre  work  by 
cliildrc-n.  The  National  Alliance  for 
the  Protection  of  Stage  Children  main- 
lalns  that  children  of  tjie  theatci  uie 
on  the  average  better  educated  than 
other  children  of  the  same  social  aiid 
economic  environment,  and  at  least 
equal  to  them  In  health.  They  ask 
only  that  children  shall  be  allowed  to 
act  when  they  have  a  certificate  of  ap- 
proval from  the  local  Gerry  society  and 
a  permit,  revocable  at  any  time,  from 
the  municipal  authorities.  The  law  of 
New  York,  drafted  by  Commodore 
Gerry,  is  very  strict  regarding  the  ex- 
hibitions, which  it  forbids,  but  it  adds: 

•This  flection  does  not  apply  to  the 
employment  of  any  child  as  a  singer 
or  musician  in  a  church,  school,  or 
academy;  or  in  teaching  or  learning 
the  science  or  practice  of  music;  or  as 
a  musician  in  anv  concert  or  in  a  the- 
atrical exhibition,  with  the  written 
consent  of  the  mayor  of  the  city  or  the 
president  of  the  board  of  trustees  of 
the  village  where  such  concert  or  exhi- 
bition  takes   place." 

Those  who  think  this  the  proper  kind 
of  law  look  upon  dramatic  training, 
rightl.v  supervised,  as  education  rather 
than  as  labor.  Ellen  Terry  began  her 
stage  life  at  six;  Mrs.  Fiske,  Eleonora 
Duse,  Salvlni,  Ristorl,  and  a  large  num- 
ber of  the  most  succe.^sful  actors  of 
our  day  started  on  the  stage  as  chil- 
dren. Little  mill  hands,  on  the  con- 
trary, are  not  fitting  themselves  for 
mastery  in  business;  but  rather  lessen- 
ing all  the  qualities  wliich  make  for 
effectiveness. 


BnngaiowN  Came  From  India. 

The  word  bungalow  is  an  Anglo- 
Indian  version  of  the  Hindi  bangla, 
which  primarily  means  Bengali,  or  of 
Bengal,  and  Is  also  applied  to  a 
th;itched  hut,  says  Country  Life  in 
America.  It  may  be  worth  while  to 
explain  how  this  trivial  and  merely 
local  name  came  to  be  fixed  on  the 
Englishman's  house  In  India. 

Early  residents  there,  engaged  In 
military,  administrative  or  trading 
duties,  lived  .a  nomadic  life  for  the 
greater  part  of  the  year  in  tf-nts.  And 
since  there  was  nothing  in  the  Indigen- 
ous buildings  of  Bengal  suited  to  their 
requirements  their  first  dwelling 
iiouses,  designed  by  themselves  ana 
built  of  materials  at  site,  were  natu- 
rally planned  on  the  model  of  the  In- 
dian service  tents  to  which  tliey  were 
accustomed — that  is,  a  l;irg«e  and  lofty 
room  surrounded  by  double  walls  of 
canvas  enclosing  space  between  them, 
with  partitions  at  two  or  more  cor- 
ners for  bath  or  store  rooms. 

It  Is  probable,  indeed,  that  in  the  be- 
ginning the  tent  itself  was  occasion- 
ally covered  with  the  sun  proof  thatch 
or  bangla.  The  name  and  the  thatch 
were  ail  that  were  taken,  and  now  the 
origin  of  thw  name  is  forgotten  even 
by  most  Indians,  who  accept  the  reson- 
ant, trisyllabic  bungalow  as  the  Eng- 
lishmen's own  name  for  his  own  pe- 
culiar house. 


Freiih    VeKotableM. 

Boston  Traveler:  Thousands  of  back 
yards  are  going  to  waste  in  Boston  and 
its  suburbs.  Soil  that  might  produce 
plenty  of  fresh  vegetables  for  the  fam- 
ily all  summer  Is  littered  up  with  rub- 
bish or  overgrown  with  weeds  and 
grass.  Why  not  clear  away  the  debris 
and   make   a   garden? 


AMUSEMENTS. 


NEW     fV  B<»^  Phoaas  S41  •. 


THEATER 

Av*.  East  and  Suparior  Straat 


IMTERMA'nOMAL  VAUPEVIIXE. 
THIS    ^VKFK'S    BILL.. 


MATINEES- 

25c 


Exeept  Sunday* 

and   Holldaya. 

Night*.    15*.  25*, 

50e  and  75*. 


Matter  Oabrlel  and  Company. 
Farrell -Taylor    Company. 
Tha  Namba  Jap*. 
Qeorg*    Austin    Moore    and 

Cordelia. 
Ward    Brother*. 
Brewnint   and    Lewis. 
Ernest  Yerxa  and   Adele. 
The    KInodrome. 
The    Coneert    Orchestra. 


LVeBUM 


AGAII* 
TONiaHT 


And    Saturday    MATINEE    AND    NIGHT 

LEW    FIELDS    Presents    the   CoioHal    Spectacular 
Musical   Production 

'THE  INIDIII6HT  SONS" 

with  GEO.  W.  MONROE  and  the  Largest  Com- 
pany  and  Biggest  Seenio  Equipment  Ever  Sent  on 
Tour;  150  People  on  the  Stags:  three  Carloads  of 
Scenic  Surprises:  60  in  the  Chorus;  30  Big  Song 
Hits;   Eight    Mammoth   Seen**. 

PRICES— Matinee  25o  to  $1.50.     Nights  50e  to 
|2.     No  telephone  order*  taken.     No  aeats  held. 


"Siffer    Thread*    Amang    the    Gold"— Edison, 

(Dramatie.) 

"A    Card    of    Introduction" — Edison,    (Comedy.) 

"Big    Hearted    Jim"— Kalem.     (Dramatic.) 

"The    Widow    Visits    Springtown"— Vitograph, 

(Comedy.) 

Illuttrated   song:     "I'm    Qaing   Back  to    My  Old 

Girl."     Sung  by   Mr.   I.  8.   Mistachkla. 


ODEUIi^ 


•'Paradise     Lost"— Biograph.     (Dramatie.) 

"Winsor     McCoy"— Vitograph.     (Comedy.; 

"Bob     Slodding" — Vitograph,      (Sporting.) 

"Red's    Conquest" — Selig,     (Comedy     Drama.) 

Illuttrated    song:      "Bring    Me    Back    My    Geldaa 

Dreams."     Sung   by    Mr.   George    ttnz. 


^'C* 


I' 


t 


t 


(• 


Ub»«a^M  »■ 


4    ^ 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


Umhw 


■•»" 


CONFDENCE 
INREAin 

Month's  Transfers  in  New  York 

Reach  Nearly  Forty 

Millions. 


Copyright  H»rt  Schaffn-tr  &  M»r» 


Great  Transformation  Taking 

Place  on  Beautiful 

Fifth  Avenue. 


SOME 
SATISFACTION 

IN  WEARING 

GUARANTEED 

CLOTHES 

Our  Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx 
Clothes  are 

Guaranteed  to  be  all-wool. 

Guaranteed  to  fit. 

Guaranteed  to  give  satisfac- 
tion as  long  as  you  wear  them. 

New  Spring  Suits 

$18  and  Up 

New  Spring  Topcoats 

$18  and  Up 

Cravenettes  and 
Slip-ons 

$18  and  Up 

Other  splendid  makes  of 
Suits  and  Overcoats,  $10  and 
up. 

Slip-ons  and  Raincoats 
$4.50  and  Up 

SPMNG 
FURNISHINGS 

Manhattan  and  Wilson 
Bros.*  Shirts 

$1.00  to  $3.50 

New  Neckwear 

25c  to  $2.00 

Dent's  and  Adler's 
Dress  Gloves 

$  1 .00  to  $2.50 

Stetson  Hats 

'  Soft  and  Stiff  Shapes. 

$3.50  to  $6.00 

Imperial  Hats 

$3.00 


New  York,  April  21. — With  dull- 
ness in  the  stock  market  for  months 
past  and  a  most  conservative  tone  to 
the  general  business  of  the  country, 
with  the  decline  in  the  prices  of 
many  of  the  leading  comjnodities  and 
the  piling  up  of  cash  in  the  majority 
of  the  financial  institutions  In  this 
city,  the  country  and  the  world,  we 
have  now  in  New  York  a  veritable 
boom  In  city  and  country  realty. 

For  four  weeks  past  there  has  been 
a  rush  to  invest,  and  the  movement 
not  only  embraces  properties  in  the 
heart  of  the  city,  but  from  Broadway 
and  Fifth  avenue  it  radiates  in  every 
direction   for   many  miles  out. 

Durlni;  period  mentioned,  among  tno 
deals  on  Fifth  avenue  alone  from  its 
beginning  downtown  up  to  Nineteenth 
street  have  been  many  that  have 
gone  upward  of  $1,000,000  in  value. 
Chans:e«  on  Filth  Avenue. 

The  avenue  Is  being  reconstructed 
and  is  losing  rapidly  its  private  resi- 
dential  character.  . 

Uelow  Fifty-ninth  street  it  is  being 
;  transformed  into  a  commercial 
I  thoroughfare,  and  above  that  plaza  It 
is  to  be.  for  the  next  decade  at  least, 
the  avenue  of  the  most  modern  club- 
houses and  the  most  elegant  and 
luxurious   apartment   buildings. 

To  enumerate  a  few  of  the  changes 
of  the  past  month,  a  syndicate  has 
purchased  from  Thomas  F.  Ryan  the 
house  on  the  north<.a.«t  corner  of 
Fifth  avenue  and  Twelfth  street, 
formerly  the  residence  of  the  late 
James  I.enox.  founder  of  the  Lenox 
library  and  the  Presbyterian   hospitaJ. 

The  Fifth  Avenue  &  Twelfth  Street 
Realty  company  are  now  owners,  and 
will  at  once  proceed  to  erect  an  18- 
storv  busin.'ss  building  upon  the  site 
uf   the  old   merchant's  home. 

A  Street  of  Splendid  Buildings. 

The   fine  home  known  as  the   res' 
dence    of   James    A.    Burden,    fltiiated 
1  on     the     southeast     corner     of     Fifth 
avenue  and  Seventy-second  street,  has 
also  passed  into  the  hands  of  an  In-, 
onrporated     company,     and    will     give 
place  to  a  12-story  apartment  house,, 
which   will   rank  in  building  and  ap- 


pointments   with    the     most    palatial 
in  the  world. 

A  12-story  apartment  house  of  the 
finest  class  is  now  nearing  comple- 
tion on  the  corner  of  Eighty-first 
street  and  Fifth  avenue,  and  it  is 
current  among  real  estate  dealers 
that  the  Progress  club  property,  upon 
the  corner  of  Sixty-third  street,  will 
soon  be  changed  into  an  apartment 
house  of  equal  rank  with  any  in  this 

city. 

One  of  the  sales  which  ran  upwards 
of  $1,000,000  in  consideration  was  that 
of  the  Forty-second  street  property 
belonging  to  the  West  Presbyterian 
church. 

The  invasion  of  commercial  houses 
and  the  fading  away  of  the  residences 
and  their  occupants  had  limited  the 
church's  influence  in  that  locality,  and 
the  trustees  accepted  the  offer  of 
$1,100,000  for  the  tract,  which  fronts 
seventy-eight  feet  on  Forty-second 
street  and  runs  through  the  very 
short  block  with  the  same  frontage 
on  Forty-third  street. 

The  church  made  history  under  the 
pastorship  of  sucn  well-known  di- 
vines as  Dr.  Hastings  and  Dr.  Paxton, 
but  Its  usefulness?  in  the  old  site  was 

past.  .    ,        ,  e 

Upon  its  site  will  be  erected  a  16- 
story  buildings  for  the  Aeolian  com- 
panv,  which  will  contain  a  magnin- 
cont  concert  hall,  and  will  mark  the 
inauguration  of  the  transformation  of 
P^>rty-second  street  into  a  street  or 
splendid  buildings,  in  harmony  with 
those  upon  Broadway  and  Fifth  ave- 

"xew  York  city  is  rapidly  becoming 
the  city  of  the  finest  buildings  in  the 
world,   whether   one   takes   residences 
oftiice  buildings,     hotels,      commercial 
houses  or  public  edifices. 

IJIe  Ileal  Kstato  Deals. 

It  is  being  made  from  Twenty-third 
«?treet  to  Fifty-ninth  street  and  from 
river  to  river,  the  most  commodious, 
the  most  attractive  and  the  most 
luxurious  city  of  modern  or  ancient 
times.  The  plans  of  the  city  trans- 
portation companies,  supplemented  a-s 
they  are  by  the  full  co-operation  of 
the  great  railway  systems  which 
spread  out  to  all  the  continent  from 
the  citv.  are  centering  in  the  space 
referred  to  above,  the  social  and  busi- 
ness activities  of  the  western  world. 
and  making  it  the  magnet  for  many 
of  those  of   Europe. 

Ten  years  from  now  >.ew  YorK  win 
be  as  much  changed  from  its  appear- 
ance of  today  as  it  stands  today 
changed  from  the  SO's  and  90  s  of  the 
last  century. 

Its  Influence  wil  be  more  powerful, 
its  improvements  marked  in  every 
particular,  its  metropolitan  life  tho 
most  attractive  of  all  the  cities  of  the 

globe.  ,         ,     „ 

Turning  again  to  the  actual  real  es- 
tate dealings  of  the  past  four  weeks, 
which  made  the  time  a  record  one.  1 
would  cite  the  transaction  by  whlcn 
the  City  Investing  company,  of  which 
Robert  E.  Dowling  is  president, 
bought  from  the  Pittsburg  Life  & 
Trust  companv  the  Washington  Life 
building  on  the  southwest  corner  of 
Broadway  and  Liberty  strets  for  ap- 
proximately $4,500,000.      ,  ,  ^    ^ 

The  same  company  which  bought 
the  Washington  Life  building  sold  one 
of  its  holdings  a  few  days  later  for 
$1,400,000. 

This  was  the  southwest  corner  of 
Broadway  and  Dey  streets,  upon  which 
has  just  been  erected  a  new  eight- 
story  building.  V,   ji^ 

The  new  owners  of  this  office  build- 


ing have  since  leased  the  entire  build- 
ing for  the  term  of  eighty-four  years 
at  an  annual  rental  which  wiu  net 
them  5  per  cent  upon  the  investment 
and  leave  them  with  all  the  increment 
of  advancing  value,  which  must  be 
very  great  in  thai  long  term  of  years. 
Increase  In  Farm  Values. 

There  has  been  enumerated  here 
a  very  few  of  the  very  many  real  es- 
tate transactions  even  of  the  Man- 
hattan  borough  of  this  city. 

The  other  boroughs  have  witnessed 
the  same  remarkable  display  of  real- 
ty investment,  and  outside  the  lines 
of  the  boroughs,  throughout  Long 
Island,  above  the  Bronx  and  over  in 
New  Jersey  the  buying  has  astonished 
the  oldest  and  most  experienced  realty 
operators.  The  reports  from  the  farm 
lands  of  New  Jersey  show  that  their 
average  increase  in  value,  take  the 
state  over,  has  been  upward  of  45  per 
cent  since  1900. 

This  has  co^ne  for  the  most  part 
as  the  result  of  the  amazing  increase 
of  the  city  and  town  populations  in 
that  state  itself,  and  the  great  con- 
centration of  consumers  in  New  York, 
Philadelphia  and  other  cities  that 
draw  food  supplies  from  New  Jersey. 

Connecticut  farm  lands  have  also 
risen  largely  in  value,  and  the  ten 
years  just  passed  hjts  seen  thousands 
of  acres  of  farm  lands  in  Long  Island 
become  suburban  property  and  even 
sold  and  classed  as  city  lots. 

This  sudden  burst  of  real  estate  in- 
vestment in  New  York  city  certainly 
betokens  confidence  in  realty  values 
in  and  out  of  the  city  limits,  and 
the  message  it  carries  to  the  country 
at  large  is  of  New  York's  belief 
in  even  greater  business  activities 
throughout  the  Union. 

Nearly  $40,000,000  in  value  of  real- 
ty transfers  at  advancing  prices  with- 
in one  month's  time  in  New  York 
city  and  immediate  vicinity  is  surely 
a  record  that  gives  inspiration  to  the 
realty  dealers,  not  only  here,  but  in 
every  part  of  the  republic. 


> 


AChars^ 
Account 
here 
for  yoa 


Tbe 


In  Spring  Clothes  for  Men  and  Women  are  shown  by 
us  in  splendid  assortments— more  of  them  than  ever 
before,  because  we  belieyc  there's  nothing  too  good  for  our 
customers. 

Men's  Spring  Suits,  llats,  Top-Ceats,  Etc. 

Ladies'  Spring  Suits,  Fine  MUHnery,  SBk  Dresses, 

Silk  and  Serge  Coats,  Waists,  Etc. 

styles  are  the  very  latest  and  most  of  them  exclusive.    Qualities 
are  unsurpassed~we  guarantee  them.    Perfect  fit  and  no  charge 
for  alterations.    Come—look  them  over  and  be  convinced. 


PERMANENTLY  HEALS 
OLD  SORES 


If  a  quantity  of  normal  Mood  is  placed  xn  a  vessel 
and  vigorously  whipped  with  a  bunch  of  twigs,  a  white, 
sticky  substance  is  found  clinging  to  the  twigs  and  bind- 
ing them  together.  This  is  a  natural  clement  of  the  circu- 
lation and  is  known  as  plasma,  a  fibrous  constituent— and 
is  the  true  healing  quality  of  the  blood.  This  plasmic  prop- 
erty is  frequently  destroyed  by  impure  accumulations  in  the 
blood  and  this  vital  fluid  not  only  loses  its  power  to  heal, 
but  becomes  a  source  of  irritation  to  any  wound  or  open  sore 
or  ulcer  on  the  flesh.  Continually  the  blood  discharges  the 
impurities  into  the  place  and  gradually  the  infection  spreads 
and  the  sore  enlarges.      The  nutritive  corpuscles  are  also 

weakened,  and  the 


I  was  anSering  greatly  from  a  sore 
onmy  left  breast,  which  had  begun  to 
eat,  and  at  times  deep,  shoptinBT 
nains  would  pass  through  It.  Icon- 
suited  physicianB,  but  their  treat- 
ment did  not  benefit  me  very  much. 
I  knew  that  the  disease  was  heredi- 
tary in  my  case,  as  an  only  Bister, my 
mother  and  two  of  her  sisters  had 
been  similarly  affected,  -^ter  I  had 
finished  the  first  bottle  of  B.B.a.  i 
felt  some  better,  bo  continued  It  un- 

"selTon,  Mof  ^MRS.  J.  CASSELL. 


<» 


blood  has  not  sufii- 
cient  nourishing  power  with  which 
to  stimulate  the  place.  External 
applications  cannot  cure  an  old 
sore,  because  such  treatment  does 
not  affect  the  blood;  the  most  that 
can  be  expected  from  plasters, 
washes,  salves,  etc.,  is  a  cleansing, 
soothing  effect  on  the  ulcer. 

S.S.  S.  heals  old  sores  in  a 
perfectly  natural  way.  It  goes 
down  into  the  blood,  and  removes 
the  impurities  and  morbid  matters 
that  are  the  means  of  keeping  the 
ulcer  open;  then  the  sore  is  bound 
to  heal.  S.  S.  S.  is  the  greatest  of 
all  blood  purifiers,  and  not  only- 
does  it  cleanse  the  circulation,  but 
it  restores  the  healing,  plasmic 
qualities  and  aids  in  promoting- 
every  necessary  quality  for  good 
health.  S.  S.  S.  builds  new  flesh 
tissue  from  the  bottom  of  the  ulcer  to  the  outer  skin,  and  makes  a  permanent 
cure  Book  on  Sores  and  Ulcers  and  any  medical  advice  free.  b.  b».  b.  isior 
sale  at  drug  stores.  THE  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO.,  ATLANTA,  GA. 


In  1877  I  had  my  leg  badly  cnt  on 
the  sharp  edge  of  a  barrel.  A  great 
Bore  formed,  and  for  years  no  one 
knows  what  I  suffered  with  the 
place.  I  tried,  it  seemed  to  me, 
everything  I  had  ever  heard  ol.but  I 
got  no  relief.  At  last  I  began  the  use 
of  S  S.  S.,  and  continued  it  until  it 
removed  all  tne  poison  from  my 
blood  and  made  a  complete  and  per- 
manent cure  of  the  Bor|^^    ^^^^^ 

108  Wyckoff  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


*'New  Sensation** 

Soft  Hats  for  Young  Men, 

$3,00 

Douglas  Shoes 

$2.50  to  $5.00 

Skolny's  Boys'  aothes 

$6.00  to  $15.00 

Qothes  for  the  LMe  Tots 

$2.50  jo  $6.00 
KENNEY  &  ANKER 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


SSy/iS!XSS^^!M^^^^^ 


^    -  


Ff(Ui  Arm  JUd^  Mmiitomr^^H^       I 

NewYoRxCny 


jotimm  oummerUnmwear\ 

You  are  certain  to  enjoy  wear- 
ing Gotham  Summer  Under- 
wear, tlie  new  idea  in  nether- 
garments,  loose,  roomy,  full  fash- 
ioned, and  with  many 
special  features  and 
fine  touches  in  tailor- 
ing and  making.   Espe- 
cially made  for  men 
who  look  for  ease  and 
luxury    in    under-gar- 
ments.  ^ 

SOc,  75c.,  $1.00 

the  garment  and  upwards 

at   Good   skops    everywhere. 

Also  Gotham  Mfg.  Co. 

Shirt.,  Union  Suits,  Pajamas 

and  Soft  Collars. 

Send  {or  the  Beck  of  GetfuB  Styles. 


SUES  FOR  HIS  EARNINGS. 

Kidnaped  Boy  Tells  of  Being  Stolen 
From  Cleveland  Home. 

Los  Angeles.  Cal.,  April  21.— That  he 
was  kidnaped  when  lie  was  10  years 
old  by  a  woman  who  crossed  the  coun- 
try to  keep  him  with  her.  forced  him 
to  work  for  her,  professed  love  for 
him  but  kept  hia  earnlngrs  and  now 
refuses  to  Rive  them  up.  are  charges 
made  in  a  suit  for  >8,500  damages  In- 
stituted in  the  supreme  court  by 
Tracka  Ladda.  24  years  old.  against 
.Mrs.   Nellie  Harsey.   58  years  old. 

Tracka  in  his  complr.int,  says  thai 
he  lived  in  Cleveland,  Ohio,  next  door 
to  Mrs.  Hersev,  then  44  years  old.  hhe 
kidnaped  him  and  brought  lilm  to 
Southern  California.  During  their  early 
residence  here,  he  says,  she  told  lum 
that   his  mother  was  dead. 

As  tiie  years  passed,  and  Mrs.  Hfr- 
sev  kept  him  from  companions  of  his 
own  age.  lie  says,  he  became  depressed. 
His  only  clothes  were  overalls,  and  in 
the  fourteen  years  he  had  only  one 
vacation,  a  hunting  trip   in  the   moun- 

Tracka  chanced  to  fall  In  love  with 
a  girl  and  told  her  his  story.  .She  aided 
him  to  purchase  a  suit  of  clothes,  to 
get  a  shave  and  a  haircut,  all  of  which 
so  changed  his  appearance  that  ac- 
quaintances failed  to  recognize  him. 
Tlie   suit    followed. 

SIIT^F0R$25^0. 

Elopement    in    Tennessee    Causes 
"Pa"  No  End  of  Trouble. 

Knoxville,  Tenn.,  April  21. — William 
J.  Cumniings,  an  attorney,  has  filed 
Euit  for  $25,000  against  John  M.  Callie 
and  Murrill  Ross  and  W.  T.  Ballou, 
father,  mother,  brother  and  relative  of 
his  bride,  who  was  Margaret  Ross.  He 
wants  damages  for  alleged  alienation 
of  his  wife's  affections  and  for  the  loss 
of  her   love,   society   and   company. 

They  recently  eloped.  Three  days 
later,  Father  Ross,  at  the  point  of  a 
pistol,  publicly  horsewhipped  J.  Fred 
Raumann.  a  bank  clerk  and  young  so- 
ciety man,  for  driving  the  eloping 
couple  in  his  automobile  to  a  parson- 
age where  the  ceremony  was  per- 
formed. .,,».*, 

Mrs.  Ross  was  so  shocked  by  the  oc- 
currence that  Mr.  Ross  took  her  to  the 
West  indies  under  care  of  a  n\irse. 
En  route  they  stopped  at  New  York, 
where  Mrs.  ('ummings  Joined  them, 
after  living  with  her  husband  no  more 
than  a  week.  She  also  went  to  the 
West  Indies,  and  on  their  return  re- 
cently she  refused  to  return  to  her 
husband,  and  he  now  sues  for  mone- 
tary   satisfaction. 

Horsewhipping  is  a  penitentiary  of- 
fense in  Tennessee.  Young  Baumann 
is  prosecuting  John  M.  Ross  on  that 
charge,  but  the  jury  could  not  agree, 
standing  ten  for  conviction  and  two 
for  ac<4uittal,  and  another  trial  Is 
necessary. 

MAGAZINE  EDITOR 

^% 

Whose  Wife  Got  Divorce  and  Re- 
married, Will  Wed  Miss  Mercer. 

Chicago.  April  21. — Miss  Mabel  Mer- 
cer appeared  In  the  office  of  the  county 
clerk  and  asked  for  a  license  to  marry 
Percivul  L.  Harden  of  New  York.  Mr. 
Harden's  age  was  given  as  36.  and 
that  of  Miss  Mercer,  who  lives  in  Chi- 
cago,   as    21.  ...  X    i 

At  the  Auditorium  hotel  It  was  stat- 
ed that  rooms  had  been  reserved  for 
"Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  L.  Harden,"  but  that 
they  had  not  yet  arrived. 

Maude  Alene  Sullivan  llarlen  go  a 
decree  of  divorce  against  Harden  In 
Chicago,  Jan.  21.  1910.  alleg'.n:?  cruelty, 
and  the  following  day  wa'i  married  to 
William   T.  Hoops.  .,r/.A«n   * 

Harden  sued  Hoops  for  $150,000  for 
alienation  of  his  wife's  effections,  and 
was  recently  awarded   $10,000 

Hoops  denied  all  of  the  allegations 
made  by  Harden,  and  set  forth  that  the 
Chicago  divorce  obtained  by  Mrs.  Har- 
den was  villd,  ?nd  that  he  married  her 
In  good  faith  after  Harden  had  aban- 
doned her.  ,        , ,.  .  e  .i,„ 

Harden  Is  editor  and  publisher  of  the 
Club  Fellow  Magazine  of  New  lorK 
and  Chicago^ 

HE  HAD  THE  STUFF  AND 

LIKEWISE  THE  PROOF. 


Pottstown.  Pa..  April  21.— From  a 
lanky  Pennsylvania  German  plowboj. 
with  a  few  pennies  in  his  pockets,  to  a 
six-foot,  broad-shouldered  gold  mine 
owner,  presents  the  wonderful  trans- 
formation to  rural  folk  around  Niantlc, 
Montgomery  county.  In  the  life  of  John 
Kist  who  suddenly  reappeared  among 
scenes  of  his   youth  a   few   weeks   ago 

Thirteen  years  ago  young  Kist 
vowed,  "1  am  not  going  to  work  around 
here  any  longer.  1  am  Bojng  to  «lo 
three  things— learn  to  speak  English, 
see  the  world  and  get  rich. 

He  drifted  West,  and  after  six  years 
of  service  In  the  United  States  cavalry, 
three  of  them  spent  In  fighting  Moros 
In  the  PhUlpplnes  he  began  prospecting 
for  gold  in  California.  After  many  dis- 
couragements and  hardships,  he  made 
a  rich  strike  one  year  ago  and  Is  now 
the  sole  owner  of  one  gold  mine  and 
half  owner   of  another. 

But  the  former  companions  ot  Kist 
around  Nlanlic  were  loth  to  believe 
his  story  of  good  fortune  aiid  politely 
requested    proof.      Laughingly    he    re- 

^  "1  will  give  you  two  proofs — I  did 
not  ask  any  of  you  to  buy  stock  In 
mv  mines,  and  here  Is  my  bank  book, 
full  of  handsome  figures  on  the  credit 
side." 


Men's  Spring  Suits,  $15.00  to  $28.00 
Men's  Spring  Coats,  $10.00  upwards 
Men's  Hats,  -  $1.50  to  $4.00 
Boys'  Confirmation  Suits,        $4  to  $7 


Ladies'  Tailored  Suits,  $15  to  $35 

Fine  Trimmed  Hats,  $1.98  to  $10.00 

Stylish  Silk  Dresses,  $12.00  upwards 

Spring  Coats,       -  $12.50  upwards 


MENTER  8r.  gifi^ 

HOSENftl-XO. 

122  East  Superior  Street 

Open  Monday  and  Saturday  Eve. 


A 

Charge  ^ 
Account 

here  for  you 


^liieElilJR  PURCHASE 


*;■  -c?^^^*;  *t 


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Herald  "Wants"  Always  Bring  Results  ( 


9  ^'J^ 


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N.  J.UPHAMCO, 


STORES   AND    HOUSES  f »»  «««2: 

Property   for  •*!«  In  *U  P»rt«   of 

the  city.  


18    THIKD    AVBNIB    WEST. 


Ui 


1"^HE  HOXJSEWIFE  who  has  learned  the  many 
uses  to  which  O-Cedar  Product*— (Polish, 
Mop  and  Duster) — may  be  put,  accomplishes 
mc  re  in  less  time  and  with  less  work  than  she  could 
possibly  do  by  using  any  other  tools  or  methods.  She 
keeps  herself  clean  and  fresh  as  well  as  the  house. 
Brooms  and  sweepers  have  their  use — but  they  are  fit  only 
to  brush  up  matches  and  scraps  of  paper.  To  use  a  broom  on 
a  floor  wliere  the  dust  has  accumulated  is  both  foolish  and 
detrimental  to  health.  Better  leave  the  dust  alone  than  to  fill  the 
air  with  it. 

The  0-<Iledar  Polish  Mop  makes  cleaning  an  act- 
ual pleasure — no  drudgery.     When  you  have  an  O-Cedar 
Polish  JVIop  in  your  hands  it  just  becomes  second  nature  to 
want  lo  clean — and  to  especially  get  after  the  neglected 
plac<;s — such   as  tops  of  doors  and  casings,  under  the 
bed  and  dresser  and  around  the  corners  and  crevices. 
This  mop  cleans  so  much  cleaner  than  any  broom 
possibly  could — and  there  isn't  a  particle  of  dust. 
The  mop  absorbes  the  dust.       And   in  addition  to 
cleaning  the  floor  and  woodwork  the  O-Cedar  Poluh 
Mop   leaves   it  polished   and  disinfected  against  all  , 
veimin  and  germ  life. 

The  O-Cedar  Polish  Duster  is  to  furniture 

and  smaller  surfaces  exactly  what  the  mop  is  to  floors. 
So  certain  are  we  that  you  will  appreciate  the  very  exceptional 
merits  of  ()-Ccdar  Products  that  every  dealer  will  return 
your  full  purchase  price  if  within  two  day*  you  wuh  to 
return  any  gooMtls  you  may  have  bought.     ,     ,     ^     , 

If  you  find  that  O-Cedar  Polish  is  not  absolutely  the  best 

polish,  return  the  unused  remains  of  the  bottle  and  Cft  your 

money  back.     And  if,  after  you  have  used  the   O-Cedar 

Polish   Mop   or  the  O-Cedar  Polish  Duster  and  for  any 

reason  do  not  wish  to  keep  them,  by  all  means  take  them 

bacc.  . , 

But  we  know  that  you  will  never  want  to  part  with 

C>-Cedar  once  you  begin  its  use. 

O-Cedar  Poluh  .old  in  25c  BOc,  and  $1.00  botUes 
O-Cedar  Polish  Duster,  SOc 
O-Cedar  Poli»h  Mop,  75c  and  $1.50 

M«de  Br 

Channell  Chemical  Company 

Chicago,  IlL 


Ashton  Brownson  Co., 


St.  Paul. 


O-Cedar  Polish 
Mop  U  To  Floors 
And   Woodwork 
What    The    Vacuum 
Cleaner  Is  To  CarpeU. 


Mar.ufaclurer's  Agents  for  Minnesota.  North  and  South 
Dakota  and  Northwestern  Wisconsin. 


■ 

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r^mm^t 


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IS 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1911. 


Feet  Tired-- 
Soj;ired? 

nz  Slakes  Sick  Feet  Well  No  Matter 
AVhat  Alls  Them. 


CHANGES  IN 
DECISIONS 


Judges    Differ   as    to 
Sanity  of  Princess 
Ida  Rosa. 


the 


Which  Does  Not  Discourage 

Count  Schmettow,  a 

Poor  Suitor. 


TlZ  acts  at  once  and  makes  tired, 
fc<hin.£r,  swollen  feet  remarkably  fresh 
and  sore  proof. 

It's  the  sure  remedy,  you  know,  for 
evorytliing  that  gets  the  matter  with 
your  feot.  It's  for  sore  feet  and  for 
B^^eaty.  bad-snu-Ilingr  feet,  and  for 
Corns,  callouses  and  bunions,  too. 

"I'or  years  I  have  Ix^on  troubled 
villi  sore  and  toiuler  feet;  sufTerfd 
Intoii-e  pains.  Have  hiul  the  assi-.tani'e 
Of  i>hysicinns  without  relief.  I  bon«;ht 
a  box  of  TIZ,  wliieli  worUttl  a  perfect 
run-,  as  it  luus  with  a  srcat  many  of 
|i»y  friends.  I  would  not  be  without 
It.  All  It  requires  Is  to  be  known  to 
|h»  universally  used."  A.  F.  Drc'utzor, 
Chli-Jiyo. 

TIZ  is  not  a  powder.  Powders  and 
otlur  foot  remedies  clog  up  the  pores. 
TIZ  draws  out  all  poLsonoua  exuda- 
tions which  bring  on  soreness  of  the 
feet,  and  Is  the  only  romedy  that 
does.  TIZ  cleans  out  every  pore  and 
glorifies  the  feet — your  feet. 

You'll  never  limp  again  or  draw  up 
your  face  In  pain,  and  you'll  forget 
about  jour  corns,  bunions  and  cal- 
loii.=5''s.  You'll  feel  like  a  new  per- 
Bon. 

TIZ  is  for  sale  at  all  druggists.  25 
cents  per  box.  or  it  will  be  sent  you 
flireet.  if  you  wish,  from  Walter  Luth- 
er Dodge  &  Co..  Chicago.  111. 


0  UKTTnU    nK.SlLT.S  from  Herald 

Ht  Want    AOr.       \ou    nave    anil    ninke 

i-  iii«>uo}'  whca  >ou  advertise  lii  THtl 

»  lint  ALU. 


^  V?.   ^  -*'"' it  y  j|(  J|5  j|C  j|?  ^ 


COiNFIDENCE  THE 
GREAT  FACTOR 

It  Is  the  Keynote  to  Pros- 
perity. The  World  Is 
Ruled  by  Confidence. 


All  the  business  of  the  world  is 
built  on  confidence.  Great  business 
fti  lions  in  the  world  are  founded 
fiitrriy  on  the  confidence  of  one  man 
in  another.  IVlany  merchants  have 
tti'>usands  of  dollars  in  stock  capital 
obtained  from  their  manufacturer  be- 
cau!=.'  their  manufacturer  has  confl- 
e.  n. /«•  in  their  honesty  and  Integrity. 
Liiii-vise.  the  same  merchants  have 
e  iiv<  at  deal  of  money  coming  to 
tluni  from  their  patrons  which  they 
can  hst  as  capital,  so  certain  are  they 
of  payment  because  their  patrons 
huvf     gained     their    confidence. 

Confidence;  what  a  world  of  mean- 
ing tills  simple  word  implies.  It 
^pell.s  success  or  failure;  It  Is  the 
piost  potent  factor  In  all  the  busi- 
ness  and   social   world   alike. 

The  United  Doctors,  who  have  es- 
tablished their  Institute  on  the  third 
floor  of  the  Columbia  building,  in 
this  city,  have  gained  the  confidence 
ef  the  people  of  Duluth  and  the  en- 
tire state.  When  the  established 
their  permanent  institute  here  they 
Wff  practically  unknown.  Not  lit- 
erally, however,  for  the  United  Doc- 
tors have  a  national  reputation  made 
In  yeirs  of  dealing  with  the  people 
and  .  nring  the  sick,  but  it  was  the 
tlrst  intimate  acquaintance  with  the 
people  here. 

Since  establishing  their  offices  here 
thtsi-  famous  specialists  have  gained 
the  confidence  of  the  people.  Why? 
Ei'tause  they  have  always  shown 
themselves  to  be  honorable  and  hon- 
est in  their  dealings,  both  with  their 
creditors  and  their  patients.  Every 
pronii.se  has  been  fulfilled  to  the  let- 
ter. The  result  of  these  upright  busi- 
ness and  professional  methods  can  be 
Been  at  their  offices;  people  are  com- 
ing from  all  over  the  country  to  con- 
sult these  celebrated  specialists.  They 
hnve  the  confidence  of  the  people 
VliD  know,  when  they  consult  the 
t'nited  Doctors,  they  will  be  told 
plainly  but  kindly  whether  they  can 
be  cured  or  not.  If  the  case  is  a 
Curr»l)!o  one  they  will  be  accepted  for 
treatment  and  if  it  Is  not.  It  will  be 
gentlv    but    firmly   refused. 

Patrick  Keough  of  712  Wabash 
^w..  LoKansport,  Ind.,  Is  one  of  the 
thou.sands  who  have  confidence  in 
the  United  Doctors  —  confidence 
gained  by  honest  treatment  and  mar- 
Velou.s  aid.  In  a  letter  writter  to  the 
publi<-  he  says: 

"I  wish  to  announce  to  the  public 
that  I  have  suffered  with  dizziness 
ftnd  weak  heart  to  such  an  extent 
that  at  times  I  would  fall  whenever 
these  attacks  would  come  on.  I 
bave  been  a  sufferer  with  this  afflic- 
tion for  three  years  and  was  ap- 
parently getting  worse  so  that  I  was 
almost  unable  to  follow  my  occupa- 
tion as  a  stone  mason. 

"I  went  to  the  United  Doctors,  who 
began  treating  me,  and  I  received 
benefit  from  them  at  once.  Each 
day  r  can  see  an  improvement  in  my 
condition,  and  I  feel  that  these  suc- 
cessful physicians  are  going  to  cure 
ine  in  a  short  time.  I  have  no  more 
Of  the  attacks  in  which  I  would  fall, 
and   nnly  a   slight    dizziness   remains. 

"I  am  very  grateful  for  what  the 
I'nittd  Doctors  have  done  for  me 
and  will  recommend  them  highly  to 
BufTtring  humanity.  I  have  been  a 
resident  of  Logansport  since  '6'7  and 
any    one   wishing   to   know    the   truth 

?f    this    statement    can    locate    me   at 
12  Wabash  Ave. 

"PATRICK  KEOUGH." 
Tht^  waiting  rooms  of  the  United 
Pociors'  Institute  is  always  crowded 
*ilh  patients.  The  wonderful  cures 
ti'hieh  have  been  made  here  are  draw- 
ing i.eople  from  all  over  this  and 
adjoining  states.  Examination  and 
consultation  are  free  to  all  and  no  in- 
curable cases  are  taken  for  treat- 
ment. No  amount  of  money  could 
tem))t  the  United  Doctors  to  take  a 
case  they  could  not  relieve. 


Berlin,  April  21. — "Have  you  a  share 
In  the  Sulkowski  millions?"  This  Is 
vulgar  Berlin's  latest  catchword,  and  it 
means,  "when  are  you  going  to  marry 
a  wealthy  bride?" 

It  is  apropos  of  a  struggle  for  Prin- 
cess Ida  Rosa  Sulkowski,  whom  an  im- 
pecunious lover  Is  eager  to  wed.  He  is 
being  opposed  In  the  Austrian,  Hun- 
garian and  Prussian  courts,  and  judges 
decide  once  a  week  that  I'rincess  Ida 
Rosa  maj-  wed  him,  and  also  once  a 
week  that  she  may  not. 

Ida  Rosa  is  a  real  princess.  The  Sul- 
kowskis  are  princes  of  the  Holy 
Roman  Empire  of  no  very  ancient  lin- 
eage, but  of  a  very  genuine  wealth. 
The  family  estates  are  worth  at  least 
fifteen  million  dollars.  The  estates 
are  In  Austria,  Hungary,  Prussia 
and  I'oland,  ana  the  lord  and  master 
of  them  all  is  Joseph  Mary,  Prince  Sul- 
kowski. Duke  of  Bielitz.  He  Is  a 
cantankerous  old  man  with  bushy  eye- 
brows and  a  red  neck;  and  his  only 
daugliter  and  heiress  is  Ida  Rosa,  wlio 
is  pretty,  slim  and  graceful,  but  with 
a  brain  which  qualified  experts  swear 
ia  uncommonly  Intelligent,  and  other 
qualified  experts  swear  Is  Incurably 
mad. 

Tbe   PrInceMtt'M   Greedy   RelativeN. 

At  the  age  of  19  she  wedded  a  Hun- 
garian, Dr.  Alexander  Taganyl,  a  gen- 
tleman of  Budapest.  They  went  to 
live  at  Arad  above  the  green  River 
Maros.  where  thirteen  rebel  Magya 
generals  were  shot  in  1849.  They 
quarreled  and  had  no  children.  As 
Princess  Ida  Rosa  had  millions  of  her 
own.  and  must  legally  Inherit  the  fif- 
teen millions  of  her  cantankerous 
parent,  thrifty  relatives  began  to  in- 
terest themselves  in  lier  affairs.  Prince 
Sulkowski's  collateral  kinsmen,  a 
whole  batch  of  Taydas,  Adolphs,  Wan- 
das and  Stanislasses,  began  to  ask 
themselves  what  would  become  of  the 
heirless  Sulkowski  millions.  And  they 
decided  to  act. 

Now  in  Austria  and  Germany  there 
is  an  infallible  way  of  solving  knotty 
points  of  heirships.  It  is  to  get  some- 
body declared  Insane.  This  the  kins- 
men did.  The  Hungarian  court  at  Arad 
pronounced  pretty  Ida  Rosa  to  be  mad, 
deprived  her  of  the  control  of  iier  mil- 
lions, and  appointed  guardians,  among 
%vliom  was  her  princely  fatiier.  Of 
course,  no  man  seriously  said  that  tlie 
princess  was  Insane  except  experts, 
and   they  merely  swore  It. 

Lengthy  lawsuits  began.  Tlie  Hun- 
garian courts  persisted  in  the  theory 
of  Insanity,  while  the  Prussian  courts 
found  that  the  princess  was  uncom- 
monly Intelligent.  So  the  princess  was 
sane  In  Prussia,  while  in  Hungary  she 
might  be  clapped  into  the  first  asylum 
for  lunatics. 

I,ove  Rroneht  a  Motor  Car. 

Being  pretty,  the  princess  preferred 
Prussia  and  ihlther  she  went.  There 
she  made  acquaintance  with  Clount 
Bernhard  von  Schmettow,  ex -soldier, 
heir  to  Schloss  Pominerzlg  and  present 
posse-ssor  of  a  heap  of  unpaid  bills.  The 
count  had  fouglit  forty  civil  lawsuits 
and  had  been  several  times  In  conflict 
with  the  criminal  law.  Naturally  he 
fell  in  love  with  the  millionaire  prin- 
cess.- 

Herr  Taganyi  thereupon  began  an- 
other criminal  suit  against  him,  and 
proceeded  to  divorce  his  wife.  Tlds 
was  exactly  what  amorous,  impecunious 
Von  Schmettow  desired,  for  he  Intended 
to  wed  the  princess  and  the  estates 
worth  fifteen  niilllons. 

The  course  of  true  love  ran  smooth, 
and  on  the  strength  of  It  the  count 
purchased  a  motor  car.  The  future 
master  of  the  Sulkowski  millions  got 
credit  everywhere.  Unluckily,  people 
raised  obstacles  to  the  marriage. 
Though  sane  in  Prussia,  the  princess 
being  mad  In  Austria,  could  not  marry 
without  the  consent  of  her  guardians. 
Ardent  Count  Schmettow  rushed  to 
Vienna  and  got  a  written  consent  from 
the  prince.  Three  days  later  the  old 
man  revoked  the  consent  and  declared 
that  the  count  had  got  it  by  false 
representations.  The  count  was  too 
much  in  love  to  be  baffled  by  such 
perfidy,  and  he  devised  another  plan. 
Court  Turned  the  Count  Down. 

He  decided  to  have  the  princess 
transformed  into  a  Prussian  subject. 
In  that  case  he  was  told  the  guardian- 
ship of  the  Hungarian  court  would  be 
null  and  void.  He  began  proceedings. 
Unluckily,  the  German  courts  rejected 
the  application. 

The  sane-insane  Ida  Rosa  then  gave 
him  power  of  attorney  to  dispose  of 
her  millions  as  he  w^ished.  It  had  no 
legal  value  because  the  millions  were  in 
Hungary,  where  the  princess  was  in- 
sane. But  naturally  Schmettow  was 
not  going  to  parade  tliis  Inconslder- 
al»le  fact  to  Berlin  tradesmen.  He 
bought  more  motor  cars.  He  lived  as 
if  the  fifteen  millions  were  already  in 
his  pocket.  He  paid  with  bills  of  ex- 
change. And  yesterday,  as  he  was  leav- 
ing his  rooms  in  Berlin's  most  ex- 
pensive hotel,  a  bailiff  slapped  him  on 
the  shoulder  and  told  him  to  come  to 
Jail. 

At  the  last  minute  a  friend,  who  be- 
lieves in  the  count's  final  victory,  paid 
the  debt.  It  Is  the  same  friend  who  is 
said  to  be  financing  the  count  in  his 
great  fight  for  justice.  And  every  fair 
mind  hopes  that  when  Princess  Ida 
Rosa  and  the  fifteen  millions  are  safe 
in  the  impecunious  count's  amorous 
embrace,  the  faithful  friend  will  get  a 
reasonable  share,  that  is,  of  the  fifteen 
millions. 

PECULIAR  MALADY 


INRUENCE 
O^ULPIT 

Popular  Interest  in  Sermons 

in  the  Past  and  at 

Present 


Big  Factors  Which  Go  to 

Make  Either  Success  or 

Failure. 


\Miich    Caii-ses    Death    of    Three, 
Forces  Closing  of  Schools. 

Mason  City,  Iowa.  April  21. — A  pe- 
culiar malady  has  appeared  here. 
About  a  week  ago  Ernest  Remlln;? 
died.  The  d.ay  lie  was  buried  bis 
younger  brother  Earl  wp-s  taken  ill 
and  in  twenty-four  hours  he  was  dean 
The  attending  physician  diagnosed  tho 
trouble    as    ptomaine   poisoning. 

Earl  had  barely  been  burled  when 
the  3-year-old  daughter  of  Mrs.  Ream 
fell  111  and  died.  The  school  board,  as 
a  precautionary  measure,  has  closed 
tile   schools. 

Dr.  Boyd  of  Iowa  State  University  is 
making  a  thorough  examination  He 
announced  he  believes  death  was  due 
to  acute  Intestinal  trouble  caused  by 
the    use  of  impure   water. 


MURDER  CASE  IS 


CALLED  AT  ASHLAND. 


Ashland,  TVls.,  April  21. — The  first 
case  tried  at  the  present  term  of  cir- 
cuit court,  resulted  in  a  conviction  yes- 
terday, when  William  was  found  guilty 
of  non-support.  The  jury  was  out  only 
a  few  minutes.  Stack  is  a  young  able- 
bodied  fellow,  a  former  bar  tender, 
who  apparently  believes  that  it  is  the 
duty  of  a  wife  to  support  herself  and 
her  children,  without  Interference  from 
the    husband. 

The  case  of  Edward  Miller,  an  Aus- 
trian, who  Is  accused  of  murdering  two 
men  with  a  sled  stake  at  Mellen  last 
winter,  was  called  at  the  opening  of 
court  Wednesday. 


New  York,  April  21. — A  curious  spec- 
tacle was  presented  on  Fifth  avenue 
the  other  Sunday  morning.  Out  from 
tbe  big  and  rather  somber  looking  edi- 
fice of  the  Fifth  Avenue  Presbyterian 
church  came  at  higli  noon  throngs  of 
people  who  had  just  listened  intently 
to  the  first  sermon  preached  as  pastor 
of  the  church  by  the  Rev.  J.  H. 
Jowett,  D.U.,  who  has  come  with  much 
acclaim      from    Birmingham,      Eng.,  to 

fill  one  of  tne  most  historic  pulpits  in 
America.  As  those  well-dressed,  de- 
corous people  scattered  up  and  down 
the  avenue  they  met  little  groups  of 
people  coming  from  the  Fifth  Avenue 
Baptist  cliurcTi,  sometimes  called  Rock- 
efeller's church,  which  had  that  morn, 
ing  also  sheltered  an  unusually  large 
congregation,  drawn  thither  by  the  fact 
tliat  the  pastor  for  the  last  three  and 
a  half  years.  Dr.  Charles  F.  Aked,  was 
to  preach  his  farewell  sermon,  and  a 
day  or  two  later  take  himself  tp  the 
Pacific  coast. 

Dr.  Jowett,  now  on  the  crest  of  the 
incoming  wave  of  popularity.  Dr.  Asked, 
now  on  an  apparently  receding  tide,  so 
far  as  New  York  city  is  concerned,  for, 
though  ills  eloquence  and  courage  liave 
won  for  him  in  this  comparatively 
brief  pastorate  one  of  the  largest  regu- 
lar congregations  in  the  city,  his  reso- 
lution and  diplomacy  have  not  sufficed 
for  the  equally  important  task  of  se- 
curing a  building  large  enough  to  hold 
the  people  wlio  want  to  liear  him 
preach.  The  problem  of  the  Fifth  Ave- 
nue Baptist  trustees  was,  If  possible 
to  make  their  ambitious  pastor  con- 
tent to  preach  to  a  relatively  small 
number  of  persons — among  tiieni,  it  is 
true,  railway  magnates  of  the  caliber 
of  Judge  Dovett  of  the  Southern  Pa- 
cific, bankers  of  the  standing  of  Edgar 
Ij.  Marston,  and  captains  of  industry 
like  the  Rockefellers,  senior  and  Junior. 
Tlie  problem  of  the  Presbyterian,  but  a 
few  blocks  distant,  was  to  find  a  man 
capable  of  filling  an  exceptionally  large 
edifice  built  for  the  days  wiien  Jolin 
Hall   was   In   his   prime. 

Are   Both    KuKlidlimen. 

Jowett  and  Aked  are  both  of  them 
Knglislimen.  the  latter  as  widely  her- 
alded when  he  came  here  nearly  four 
years  ago  as  the  former  has  been  dur- 
ing the  last  month,  but  both  of  them 
Englishmen  of  very  different  charac- 
teristics, yet  each  admittedly  strong 
in  the  pulpit.  In  the  forefront  of  their 
profession.  But,  one  is  unpacking  his 
household  goods  in  New  York,  hopeful 
that  he  will  fulfill  here  a  fruitful  min- 
istry of  jnany  years,  and  the  other  has 
gone  away  from  tlie  metropolis,  sick  at 
heart  over  Insuperable  obstacles,  and 
having  spent  there  three  of  the  hardest 
and  most  unsatisfactory  years  of  his 
life. 

What  is  pulpit  fame,  anyway?  Does 
It  last  long?  Is  it  worth  striving  for? 
Does  the  modern  world  care  for  the 
preacher  as  our  fathers  and  grand- 
fiithers  did?  Apparently  the  great 
preachers  of  a  generation  ago  are  not 
duplicated  man  for  man  on  either  side 
of  the  Atlantic.  Go  to  London.  The 
voices  of  Joseph  Parker,  LIddon.  Far- 
rar  and  Charles  Spurgeon  are  forever 
hush?d.  To  be  sure,  men  like  Campbell 
Morgan  and  R.  J.  Campbell  and  Charles 
Brown  maintain  a  very  high  level  of 
pulpit  work  and  have  large  personal 
followers,  but  will  history  rank  them 
in  the  class  with  the  quartet  just 
named?  Go  to  New  York  and  Brook- 
lyn. Twenty-five  years  ago  you  found 
such  men  as  John  Hall,  William  M. 
Taylor,  Richard  S.  Storrs.  Henry  Ward 
Beecher.  T.  De  Witt  Talmage  at  the 
height  of  their  fame  each  perpetuating 
a  tradition  of  remarkable  pulpit  power. 
Today  in  the  churclies  to  wlilcli  they 
drew  admiring  throngs  are  men  of  em- 
inence, as,  for  example.  Dr.  Hillls  at 
Plymouth  church  and  Dr.  Jefferson  at 
Broad wa.v  tabernacle,  but  here  again, 
what  will  be  the  impartial,  compara- 
tive verdict  of  history? 

Go  to  Boston.  A  glory  departed  from 
Trinity  church  never  to  return  when 
Phillips  Brooks  died.  George  A.  Gor- 
don is  easily  the  leader  now  and  a  mar 
honored  up  and  down  New  England,  a 
rarely  gifted  preacher  3nd  thinker,  but 
Herrlck,  Duryea,  Uorimer.  MacKenzie 
and  other  men  of  their  age  and  class 
are  no  longer  to  be  heard  Go  to  Chi- 
cago. Gunsaulus,  the  golden-mouthed, 
still  addresses  large  congregations,  but 
the  quality  of  the  Chicago  pulpit  as  a 


whole  has  hardly  kept  pace  with  the 
physical  and  financial  growth  of  the 
city,  though  many  a  minister  is  doing 
creditable  and  far-reaching  work  in 
his  pulpit  and  parish. 

Or  judged  by  the  tfest  of  the  printed 
page:  Do  the  volumes  that  bear  the 
names  of  any  living  preachers  circulate 
as  widely  as  those  of  Phillips  Brooks 
or  Charles  H.  Spurgeon  or  Henry  W^ard 
Beecher?  Or  are  they  likely  to? 
Adverse    InflueneeM. 

1(  giants  are  not  as  conspicuous  in 
the  Great  Britain  or  American  pulpit 
of  today  as  they  were  some  time  ago, 
two  things  ought  to  be  remembered. 
First,  that  the  modern  pulpit  has  to 
contend  with  adverse  influences  with 
which  the  Brookses  and  Beechers  and 
Joseph  Parkers  had  only  begun  to 
reckon  when  thejr  passed  off  the  stage 
The  multiplication  of  popular  litera- 
ture, the  seven  days'  appeal  of  the 
daily  nress,  the  lifting  of  the  average 
intelligence  througli  educational  Insti- 
tutions and  the  strong  and  swelling 
time  of  interest  in  material  things, 
l)leasure,  money-getting,  the  gratifica- 
tion of  a  thousand  personal  tastes  and 
whims — all  these  things  conspire  if  not 
to  lower  the  grade  of  preaching,  a^ 
least  to  dull  tbe  ears  of  hearers  and  to 
bar  Its  way  into  their  minds  choked 
with  so  many  other  tilings. 

Yet  it  cannot  be  confidently  affirmed 
that  the  level  of  preaching  as  a  whol<» 
in  America  or  England  probably  gets 
better  preaching  than  it  did  a  genera- 
tion ago,  and  It  is  not  in  the  great 
cities  alone  that  one  can  find  first-class 
pulpit  ministrations.  Take  Port. and  oi 
Hartford  or  Providence  or  Rochester 
or  Toledo  or  Topeka  or  Denver  or  Los 
Angeles,  and  many  other  cities  of  sec- 
ond or  tliird  rank  in  population,  and 
you  are  sure  to  find  on  almost  any 
Sunday  some  men  in  the  pulpit  with 
strong  and  distinctive  messages,  who 
are  an  honor  to  their  profession',  who 
are  helping  to  maintain  the  highest 
traditions  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  pulpit. 

Many  Instances,  some  of  them  quite 
trifling  on  the  surface,  help  to  deter- 
mine the  success  or  failure  of  a  given 
pastorate;  the  size  of  the  building,  as 
we  have  just  noted,  by  being  too  large 
or  too  small,  the  dominant  spirit  of  the 
pillars  m  the  church,  the  tact  or  lack 
of  tact  of  the  preacher,  the  attitude  of 
the  daily  press.  Sometimes  the  novel- 
ty of  a  preacher  from  across  the  water 
operates  in  his  favor.  England  Is 
sometimes  more  appreciative  of  Amer- 
ican ministers  than  are  the  congie- 
gations  which  they  customarily  ad- 
dress,   and   the   reverse  Is    true. 

As  a  rule  It  may  be  stated  that  pul- 
pit   success     arises     chiefly     from     tlie 


ability  to  Interpret  the  ways  of  God 
to  men,  to  declare  the  good  news  In 
such  a  way  that  it  shall  appear  each 
Sunday  both  good  and  new.  Few  last- 
ing pulpit  reputations  are  built  on  the 
disposition  or  even  the  ability  to  dis- 
cilss  public  questions — not  that  a 
preacher  should  be  deprived  from  han- 
dling fearlessly  in  his  pulpit  the  issues 
of  the  hour,  but  his  Influence  as  a 
molder  of  public  opinion  on  specific 
points  will  be  in  exact  proportion  to 
his  power  as  a  messenger  of  God,  as 
an  interpreter  of  the  mind  of  God.  He 
who  makes  it  his  first  business  to  be- 
come, as  far  as  in  him,  lies  a  spiritual 
expert.  Is  on  the  path  to  the  only  kind 
of  popularity  that  a  true  preacher 
ought  to  desire,  for  despite  the  wis- 
dom of  the  modern  world  and  its  ab- 
sorption in  things  seen  and  temporal, 
it  Is  still  hungry  at  heart  for  God  and 
will  turn  aside  from  the  beaten  thor- 
oughfare into  the  quiet  sanctuary, 
where  a  true  prophet,  humbly  yet  pow- 
erfully, undertakes  to  bring  God  to 
men  and  men  to  God. 


CUP  OF  MATRIMONY 


At  Youth's    Lips  When    Mother's 
Warning  Causes  a  Slip. 

Lexington,  Ky„  April  21. — Charles 
Standiford.  19  years  old,  son  of  Mrs. 
Maggie  Standiford  of  this  city,  was 
within  three  words  of  wedded  to  Mrs. 
Ida  Bryant,  who  had  divorced  two  hus- 
bands. 

About  a  month  ago  Mrs.  Standiford 
left  with  County  Clerk  Lewis  a  warn- 
ing not  to  issue  a  marriage  license  to 
her   son. 

On  Tuesday  the  boy,  accompanied  by 


Magistrate  Abner  Oldham,  procured  a 
license,  and  the  magistrate  bed  pro- 
ceeded   in    the   ceremony   as    far   as      I 

now  pronounce   you  "   when  Clerk 

Lewis,  remembering  the  mother'ii  warn- 
ing, ran  into  the  room,  stopjed  the 
wedding,  returned  Standiford  his  fee 
and  tore  up  the  license. 

DAM  FAMILY  ARE 
NOW  INNEW  YORK 

They  Arrived  From  Rotterdam 

on  the  Steamship 

Ryndam. 

New  York,  April  21. — The  whcle  Dam 

family  have  arrived  in  town.    Tl:ere  are 

thirteen      of     them,    including     Father 

Dam    and    Mother    Dam    and     Brother 

Dajn  and  Sister  Dam,   not  to  speak   of 

Baby    Dam     and      the    Dam    toy     dog. 

Moreover,  they  all  came  from  Rotter- 
dam,   on    the   steamship    Rynda  n. 

Conspicuous  In  the  family  are  two 
sets  of  Dam  twins.  The  proud  father 
Is  John  Dam,  45  years  old.  He  Is  a 
farmer  from  Nleur  Beyerland,  Hol- 
land, and  he  Is  going  to  ts.ke  the 
Dam  children  to  Pella.  Iowa. 

Mother   Dam    Is   44.      Then,    In    order 


of  seniority,  the  Dams  are  aligned  a> 
follows:  Hendrlck  Dam  and  his  twin 
sister,  Pleternella  Dam,  aged  17;  Ja- 
cob Dam,  Jr.,  and  his  twin  sister,  HIl- 
ligje  Dam,  aged  15;  Johannes  Dam, 
11;  Pieter  Franz  Dam,  9;  SteiutJ* 
Dam,  8;  Leendert  Dam,  6;  Cornelius  A. 
Dam,  3,  and  Arle  C.  Dam.  1  year  old. 
Of   the   ten   children   three   are   girls. 

With  the  Dam  family  was  Father 
Dam's  brother,  Jan  J.  Dam,  who  lA 
going  to  live  with  them.  Another  biff 
family  on  board  was  that  of  Wllhelm 
Wlsse,  who  w^as  accompanied  by  his 
wife  and  ten  children.  The  ages  of 
the  latter  go  down  the  scale  like  tlifs: 
Twenty-three,  22,  19,  18,  16,  15,  13.  11, 
9  and  5.  They  came  from  Fernuhene, 
Zeeland  and  they  are  goimr  to  Pa«- 
slac,  N.  J.,  where  Wlsse  hag  a  brother, 
Antonlus. 


.: 


COLUMBIA 

April  Records  on  Sale 
Now. 

Some  of  the  best  ever  issued. 

EDMONT, 

330  W.  Superior  St. 


A 


*" 


t 


DOCTORS 
FAILED  TO 

HELP  HER 


Cured  by  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compouad 

Pound,  "Wis. —  "I  am  glad  to  an- 
nounce that  I  have  been  cured  of  dys- 
pepsia and   female 
troubles  by  your 
.  medicine.    I  had 
jfjbeen  troubled  with 
both    for  fourteen 
years  and  consulted 
different  doctors, 
but  failed  to  get  any 
iiiiiij  relief.    After  using 
Lydia  E.  Piukham's 
Vegetable  Com- 
pound and  Blood 
Purifier  I  can  say  I 
am  a  well  woman. 
;  can't  find  words  to  express  my  thanks 
'or  the  good  your  medicine  has  done 
me.  You  maypublish  this  if  you  wish." 
—Mrs.  Herman  Sieth,  Pound,  Wis. 

The  success  of  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound,  made  from  roots 
and  herbs,  is  unparalleled.  It  may  be 
used  with  perfect  confidence  by  women 
who  suffer  from  displacements,  inflam- 
mation, ulceration,  fibroid  tumors,  ir- 
regularities, periodic  pains,  backache, 
bearing-down  feeling,  flatulency,  indi- 
gestion, dizziness,  or  nervous  prostra- 
tion. 

For  thirty  years  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound  has  been  the 
standard  remedy  for  female  ills,  and 
suffering  women  owe  it  to  themselves 
to  at  least  give  this  medicine  a  trial. 
Proof  is  abundant  that  it  has  cured 
thousands  of  others,  and  why  should 
it  not  cure  you? 

If  you  want  special  advice  write 
Mrs.  Pinkham,  Lynn,  Mass.,  for  it. 
It  is  free  and  always  helpful. 


YOU  BUY 

Fitwell  Clothes 

YOU  know  that  the  style  is 
up-to-the-minute,  the  fit  is 
right,  the  pattern  is  attractive. 
You  know  from   experience 
that   they   hold  their   shape. 

The  tailoring  is  perfect,  the  wear- 
ing is  long  and  pleasing. 

New  Spiring  Suits 

PRICXD  AT 

*I5  '20  »25 

Others  as  low  as  St 2.50  and  up  to  S 35.00. 


All  clothes  purchased  of  us  we  guarantee  to  keep  in 
repair  and  pressed  free  of  charge. 


lu 


m^'mm' 


t  t     IH'IMM 


:!i 


QUAYLE-LARSEN  CO. 


14  audi  HI 


;t 


ITIREET 


POULTRY  NETTING  REDUCED! 


We  often  read  of  large  amounts  made  yearly 
by  men  and  women  raising  poultry.  Depend 
upon  it.  The  chickens  didn't  simply  grow  up. 
The  hens  didn't  simply  lay.  Because:  The  price  of  eggs  was  high. 
Probably  the  owner  bought  sufficient  poultry  netting  to  insure  long 
runs.  Gave  them  good  food  and  some  attention.  We  can  help  by  selling 
you  the  poultry  neeting,  in  full  roll  lots,  at  specially  attractive  prices. 
Full  rolls  contain  150  running  feet. 


12 

inches  wide, 

per 

roll.. 

...90^ 

18 

inches  wide, 

per 

roll.. 

.   $1.35 

24 

inches  wide. 

per 

roll.. 

..$1.80 

30 

inches  wide, 

per 

roll.. 

..$2.25 

36 

inches 

wide, 

per  roll . . . 

$2.70 

48 

inches 

wide, 

per  roll.. . 

.$3.60 

60 

inches 

wide. 

per  roll . . . 

$4.50 

72 

inches 

wide, 

per  roll. .  . 

$5.40 

SPADES 

Made  of 
open 
hearth  steel 
—  taper 
strap;  plain 
back;  spe- 
cial  59c 


WASH  TUBS 


Made   of  extra 
heavy    galvaniiied 
iron    stationary 
handles  ;    Red 
band;  a  very  substantial  tub: 


GARBAGE 
CAIS 

Made'  of  galvan- 
ized iron;  will 
not  rust;  drop 
handles;  IS-gal- 
lon  size;  special 


CLOTHES  PINS 

Made  of  select  hardwood; 
large  size;  special,  12  doz- 
en for 


BROOMS 

Made  of  good  corn 
straw;  three  sewed; 
solid  wire  bound  neck; 
special 


DECK  MOPS 

18 -oz.  Cotton 
Deck  Mops;  spe- 
cial 


t»   ^'^ 


^^" 

-" 

I 

1 

1 

• 

1 

1 

i 

1 

ri        — 

. 

F                                    ' 

r 

Friday, 


THE   DTTLtTTH   HEKALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


13 


GORDON  hats— they  stand  grief! 
That's  one  reason  men  prefer 
the  Gordon;  another  reason  is 
style.     Buy  a  Gordon. 

The  Gordon  Hat $3.00 

The  Triple  Ring  $^00 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


The  Burden  of  Cost 

For  (uel  bears  heavily  on  every 
man  who  has  to  pay  the  hills. 
April  prices  are  the  lowest  of  the 
•easoo.  Buy  your  nest  winter's 
ooal  now  and  save  money.  Be 
lure  and  order 

••PITT8TON"    ANTHHAOTTK, 
"The  Co«U  of  QnaUty." 

PITTSBURGH  COAL  60. 


Comer    Fourth 
Superior   Street, 


Avenue    We«t    anrt 
Telephones  8100. 


MARY  HANSON 
GIVENJONOR 

Minnesota  Methodist  Confer- 
ence Makes  Deaconness 
of  Detroit  Woman. 


e?— 


MM 


Secretary  Smith  Cautions  Min- 
isters Against  Criticiz- 
ing Press. 


Crookston.  Minn..  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  annual  confer- 
ence of  the  Fergus  Falls  di.strlot  of  the 
M.  E.  church,  which  adjourned  at  Thief 
lliver  Falls  yesterday  to  meet  at  the 
Hennepin  Avenue  M.  E.  church  in  Min- 
neapoll-s  In  September,  was  marked  by 
thrye  unusual  features.  One  was  the 
licenslnR  of  Miss  Mary  Han.son  of  De- 
troit, Minn.,  as  a  deaconess.  Blie  will 
have  the  privilege  of  ttlUng  any  pulpit, 
and  will  probably  be  consecrated  In 
Chicago  by  the  bishop  there  In  a  slior;. 
lime.  She  is  to  be  the  oflUial  repre- 
sentative of  the  deacone.ss"  board  of  the 
M.  E.  cliurch  for  the  Norwegian  work 
in  the  United  States. 

Miss    Hanson    is    a    talented    woman. 
She   was   formerly   county   superintend- 
ent   of    schools    of    Becker    county 
several   terms    residing  at   Detroit, 
has  just   fiiiLshed   a   course   in    the 
cago    training 
The   licensing 


court  and  confessed,  implicating  Felix 
Vleau.  Vieau  was  also  found  guilty, 
but  refused  to  make  a  statemotft.  Tlie 
two  were  convicted  of  having  knocked 
down  and  robbed  John  Marousky. 

SEEDING  TRACTOR 
DOES  QUICK  WORK 

First  Machine  Used    Near 

Crookston  Rapidly  Seeds 

Fifty  Acres  Daily. 

Crookston.  Minn..  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  first  gasoline 
tractor  seeding  and  cultivating  outtlt 
ever  used  in  Polk  county  started  oper- 
ations on  one  of  the  farms  owned  by 
W.  H.  Iloun.sville  of  St.  Peter,  four 
miles  southeast  of  the  city,  and  worked 
by  J.  A.  McMillan  yesterday  afternoon. 
It  is  a  :iO-hor8e  power  engine.  Imme- 
diately following  It  comes  a  disc  har- 
row. Hitched  next  is  two  22-slioe  drills 
and  In  the  rear  was  dragged  two  4  by 
4  timbers  to  smooth  the  surface.  These 
win  he  changed  to  i^mootliing  harrows 
for  better  results.  The  outfit  has  a  ca- 
pacity of  llftv  acres,  seeded  and 
dragged,  per  "day  running  regular 
hours,  or  seventy-nve  acres  if  run  over 
time,  and  Is  operated  by  two  men.  The 
work  Is  <lonH  for  less  than  half  the 
cost  of  doing  It  with  horseflesh,  and 
when  tlie  ground  is  in  the  condition  it 
Is  now  the  .work  done  is  ideal. 


mar.  both  attorneys  located  in  New 
York  city;  Humphrey  and  Alexander  S.. 
both  of  whom  are  at  Palm  Ueach;  and 
Mesdames  F.  W.  Denton  of  Palnesdale 
and   Kobert   B.   Harkness   of   Houghton. 


EVIDENCE  IS  STOLEN. 


FIDELITY  BUILDING 

OFFICES  AND  STORES 

Ihe  Fidelity  Buildins  is  fire-proof;  the  heating  and 
ventilating  systems  are  most  modern  ;  the  elevator 
and  janitor  service  is  efficient  and  dependable.  AU 
offices  are  daylight. 


Ttie  court  of  th«  ridellty  Iliiiiaing 
that  of  any  otlier  office  building  lii  t.'io 
ace  batter  llglit«a  aud  botttr  siipplltd 
whUe  all  stUijll  feature*  In  theniselvea. 
ence   between  offices  that   are   deaifiililc- 


Is  nearly  twire  as  largo  as 
city,    roiiaequently    all    offioci 

with  tieah  air.  TIier«e  tliliig-i. 
re.iUy    corutiiute    the    dlffer- 

— that    are    coiuluclve    to    work 


and  comfortable  to  be  lu.  and  places  that  are  stuffy,  dark,  poorly 
ventilated  and  dl-ugrecable.  for  l>ith  the  occupant  and  those  having 
n.-.-u.-lon  to  traiuai't  l4nluess  In  the  building.  AttraiUve  office*  In- 
spire confidence  and  lend  an  air  of  prosperity;  Ibey  create  an  Im- 
pre^loii  that  Is  nulla  desirable. 

Fv>r    all   Information   rtgartltag  .-jpaee    availaMa   and   rates,    see 

JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  COMPANY 

WOLViN  BUILDING 


for 
and 
Chl- 
school    for    mis.'<ionarle3. 
of  a  deaconess  is  a   rare 
occurrence  and  is  a  distinct  recognition 
of  ability   pos.sessed   by   Miss  Hanson. 

Another  event  was  an  addre.ss  by 
Pwev  W.  C.  Hodgson  of  Crookston,  In 
which    he   deprecated    any    tendency    on 


WESTERN  SLOPE 
FOR  DAIRYING 


TO  START  MINOT  LIBRARY. 


r 


-,K--i= 


Details  Attended  to  Preparatory  to 
Beginning  Work. 

Minot.  N.  D.,  April  21.— The  plans  for 
new  Minot  Carnegie  library  have  been 
approved  by  Mr.  Carnegie  and  every- 
thing is  now  ready  for  the  contractor 
to    begin    work. 

There  has  been  a  delay  in  getting 
started  as  a  result  of  the  failure  of  the 
Carnesie  people  to  approve  the  plans. 
The  library  board  did  not  feel  like  go- 
ing ahead  with  the  work  until  every- 
thing liad  been  approved  by  Mr.  Car- 
negie's representative."?,  but  word  has 
now  been  received  that  everything  is 
O  K.  so  that  Contractor  Bartleson  will 
begin  work  at  once.  It  Is  expecle<i 
that  the  building  will  be  completed  on 
Sept.    1. 

RESKiXS  WHEN  AUTHORITY 
HAS  BEEN  QUESTIONED. 

Iron  Mountain,  Mich..  April  21. — (Spe- 
cial to  Tho  Herald.) — Because  the  city 
officials  were  Inclined  to  dispute  his 
authf.rity  to  order  dogs  running  at 
large  shot  on  the  streets.  Dr.  H.  A. 
Newklrk  resigned  as  health  officer.  Dr. 
Xewkirk  Issued  order.s  In  accordance 
with  instruction  of  the  state  board  of 
health.  to  have  all  dogs  shot  or 
chained,  as  a  result  of  a  threatened 
epidemic  of  hydrophobia.  City  Attor- 
ney John  O'Hara  was  inclined  to  ques- 
tion the  authority  of  the  health  officer 
and    his    re.signation    resulted. 

SUES  insoVvx  brother. 

Marinette  Men  FaU  Ont  Over  Man- 
aging Another  Brother's  E.state. 

Marinette.  Wis.,  April  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Charging  his  brother 
with  holding  back  the  sum  of  $9.50. 
which  he  claims  is  due  him.  Adell  Mc- 
Brlde,  a  well-known  Marinette  man, 
has  begun  a  suit  against  Henry  Mc- 
Brlde.  Adell  McBrlde  some  time  ago 
was  committed  to  the  hospital  at  Osh- 
kosh  having  suffered  a  mental  break- 
dowii.  Shortly  before  leaving  for  the 
asylum     he    deeded    over    his    property 


worth  $2,400  to  his  brother.  Henry.  The 
latter  It  Is  said  paid  off  a  mortgage  of 
$l.<tjO  and  gave  $500  to  the  son  of  th-> 
sick  man.  About  six  months  ago  the 
plaintiff  In  the  suit  was  dismissed  from 
the  Oshkosh  institution  and  when  he 
made  a  demand  tor  the  balance  of  th  i 
money  due  him.  he  alle.^es  tiiat  his 
brother   refused   to  give  it    to   him. 


TELEGRAPHER  IN  BAD  WAY. 


gau 


Oldest  Operator  in  Upper  Miehi 
May  dlo  Blind. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  April  21.— (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — F.  X.  Brlssette,  agent 
for  the  Duluth.  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
railway   at    Eckerman,    Mich.,    has   been 


eyes  treated. 
is  completely 
hoped,  will  bo 


in    the    city,  having    his 
The    sight    of    one    eye 
gone,  but  the  other,  it  Is 
saved. 

Mr.  Brlssette  is  one  of  the  oldest,  if 
not  the  ol'lest.  telegraplier  in  actual 
service  In  Michigan,  being  69  years  of 
age,  and  has  been  cintlnuously  at  the 
key  for  forty-five  years,  thirty-one  of 
wliich  liave  been  spent  in  the  service 
of  the  South  Shore.  Previous  to  hl.s  en- 
tering tlie  employ  of  the  South  .Shore 
he  was  employed  by  the  Intercolonial 
railway  of  Canada,  and  later  with  the 
Q..  M.  &  O..  now  a  part  of  the  C.  B. 
sy.stem.  Mr.  Brls.sette  in  his  boyhood 
days  was  a  companion  of  Sir  Wilfred 
Laurier,  the  present  prime  minister  of 
Canada.  At  the  time  of  defeat  of  the 
Mackenzie  government  in  1878  Mr.  Brls- 
sette. who  was  then  in  the  employ  of 
the  Intertolonlal,  which  is  a  govern- 
ment road,  along  with  some  900  other 
employes,  lo.st  his  position,  owing  to 
their  having  openly  supported  Mr. 
Mackenzie.  Shortly  after  he  came  to 
Michigan  and  has  been  located  near  the 
border  ever  since. 


REV.  J.  T.  BRABNER  SMITH, 
Who  Urged  M.  E.  Conference  Not  to 
Antagonize  Press.    


DRAGS  GIRL  FROM 

A  RUNAWAY  HORSE. 


Sioux  Fall.s,  S.  D..  April  21. — Tom 
CasslUyir»«a  Pennington  county  young 
man,  HfTPd  Miss  Lorlne  Bobbins  from 
a  runaway  horse  and  thus  saved  her 
life.  Cas»elll.v  Jumped  from  the  horse 
he  was  riding,  grabbed  the  runawaj' 
horse  b.vthe  neck  and  hung  on  until 
he  was  able  to  lift  the  girl  bodllv  from 
the  back  of  the  horse  while  It  was 
still  running.  Neither  CassiUy  nor  the 
girl  was  hurt. 


the  part  of  ministers  In  the  church  to 
speculate  or  identify  themselves  too 
closely  with  business  enterprises.  He 
called  special  attention  to  a  number  or 
cases  where  ministers  had  become  in- 
terested in  projects,  and  on  the  strength 
of  the  ministers'  connection,  many  oth- 
ers were  induced  to  invest  in  pro.iectij 
and  schemes  which  resulted  in  disas- 
trous financial  failures,  and  thus 
brought  censure  upon  the  representa- 
tives of  the  clergy  and  the  church  it- 
self. He  belleve(i  this  should  be  very 
carefully  avoided  in  the  future,  and 
that  ministers  should  refuse  to  put 
their  seal  ^(  approval  on  business  ven- 
tures of  which  they  were  ignorant  and 
thus  give  the  plan  the  coiifldouce  of 
the  public. 

Favor*  Co-OperallnBr  With  Pre**. 
A  thlnl  feature  was  an  address  by 
riev.  .1.  T.  Brabner  Smith  of  Sauk  Cen- 
ter, the  secretary  of  the  conference, 
who  believed  the  ministers  made  a 
great  mistake  In  being  too  quick  to  cen- 
sure the  newspapers  whenever  they 
took  a  stand  that  was  In  perfect  accord 
with  the  Individual  opinions  of  the 
members  of  the  clergy.  He  believed 
the  press  stood  ready  to  aid  any  good 
work  if  the  mliiistera  did  as  they 
should  and  worked  with  the  press,  in- 
stead of  censuring  before  they  were 
aware  of  all  the  facts,  or  before  any 
conference  had  been  held  with  repre- 
sentatives of  the  pres.s.  He  believed 
a  vast  amount  of  good  could  be  accom- 
plished bv  co-operating  with  the  press. 
Rev.  Mr.  Smith  called  attention  to 
the  power  for  good  the  .great  majority 
of  papers  were,  both  tlio  metropolitan 
dailies  and  the  weeklies  in  their 
smaller  spheres  of  activity,  and  he  be- 
lieved the  most  of  the  newspapers  ex- 
hibited more  charity  than  tlie  ministers 
did  on  a  great  many  occasions.  He 
believed  the  papers  stood  ready  to  do 
their  full  share  If  they  were  treatcf' 
as  thev  should  be  by  the  ministers,  and 
that  they  did  a  vastly  greater  amount 
of  good,  day  after  da.v  and  week  after 
week  than  most  of  the  ministers  gave 
them    credit   for. 

Rev.  W.  C.  Hedgson's  addres.''  was 
thought  so  highly  of  that  the  gist  of 
it  will  be  published  In  the  official  M. 
E.  paper  for  the  Fergus  Falls  confer- 
ence. Ministerial  Etiquette,  published 
at  Alexandria. 


Dairy  Head  Holds  Meetings  in 

Northwestern  North 

Dakota. 

Bismarck  .  N.  D.,  April  21.— State 
Dairy  Commissioner*  R.  F.  Merrill, 
assistant  dairy  husbandryman  or  tlie 
federal  dairy  department,  who  Is  as- 
sisting Mr.  Flint  In  dairy  work  In  this 
state,  have  returned  to  the  capital  city 
after  an  extended  trip  tlirough  the 
northwestern  section  of  the  state 
where  they  have  been  holding  a  series 
of  successful  dairy  meetings.  They 
were  very  much  pleased  with  the  re- 
sults of  their  trip  and  are  very  opti- 
mistic over  the  prospects  for  greatly 
in<-reased  Interest  In  a  dairying  all 
over   that  part  of  North   Dakota. 

Among  the  towns  which  were  visited 
and  at  which  meetings  were  held, 
were  Balfour,  Bantry.  Upham,  Portal. 
Coleau,  Coulee.  Palermo.  Ray  and 
t^pringbrook.  In  almost  all  of  these 
towns  there  were  local  creameries  and 
the  meeting  had  for  one  of  their  main 
purposes  tlie  arousing  of  greater  en- 
thusiasm   over    local    plants. 

^fretinga    Well   Attended. 

The  meetings  were  all  well  at- 
tended, and  the  interest  In  the  dis- 
cussion was  very  keen.  Messrs.  Flint 
and  Merrill  delivered  addresses  at  all 
of  the  gtallierlngs.  They  touched  upon 
the  desirability  of  keeping  live  .stock 
and  doing  dairy  work  In  connection 
with  gialn  ralslrg  for  tho  purpose 
of  insuring  to  the  farmer  a  steady  an  1 
certain  income  from  his  farm.  Cream 
cry  menagement  wan  also  discussed 
and  tlie  care  of  dairy  products.  Otl:er 
topics  mentioned  by  the  speakers  we.'o 
the  growing  of  feeds  for  producing 
milk,  such  as  corn,  alfalfa  and  other 
feeds. 

In  talking  o  fthe  meetings  Mr.  Flint 
said: 

"The  -Northwestern  country  ought 
to  turn  its  attention  raj>ldly  to  dairy 
work.  It  Is  more  or  less  subject  t  > 
dry  conditions  as  is  the  balance  of 
Western  North  Dakota.  It  is  desirable 
that  as  early  as  possible  the  farmers 
divert  their  attention  from  exclusive 
grain  raising  to  diversified  farming 
njethod.s  and  when  they  do  this  will 
havy  become  permanent  settlers  in- 
stead of  transients. 

"It  is  an  unwritten  law.  a  funda- 
mental fact,  that  eveiy  man  wlio 
keeps  live  stock  to  a  considerable  ex- 
tent In  connection  with  farming  oper- 
ations, does  l>ecome  a  permanent 
settler,  while  one  who  produces  grain 
cnly  sooner  or  later  is  obliged  to 
iiove  through  necessity  or  does  bo 
because  of  lack  of  attachment  to  the 
farm    home." 


Deputy  Ganie  Warden  Onstine  Loses 
Confiscated  Articles. 

Pine  River.  Minn..  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Deputy  Game  Warden 
Onstine  of  Bralnerd.  while  here 
Wednesday  night  suffered  the  loss  of 
a  pair  of  field  glasses  and  a  sack  of 
bass  and  pike  w^hlch  he  had  seized  as 
evidence  against  George  Gilbert  of 
Upper  Gull  lake,  who  pleaded  guilty 
before  a  justice  here  and  was  fined 
$25.  The  sack  was  stolen  from  the 
feed  room  of  the  livery  barn,  and  Mr. 
Onstine  returned  to  Bralnerd  Thursday 
morning  without  recovering  the  prop- 
erty or  finding  any  clue  to  the  thief. 

BURIED  AT  CROOKSTON. 

Largely  Attended  Fnneral   of  Mrs. 
Lally,  Old  Citizen. 

Crookston.  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  Tlie  Herald.) — The  body  of  Mrs. 
Martin  Dally,  shipped  here  from  Se- 
attle, where  slie  died  last  Saturday 
The"se  Juornlng,  was  laid  to  rest  in  Oakdale 
cemetery  yesterday  after  requiem  mass 
had  been  said  at  tlie  pro-cathedral  by 
Itev.  Father  Wurm.  The  deceased  re- 
sided here  for  twenty-six  years,  bar- 
ring one  years'  residence  in  Minne- 
apolis, where  her  husband  died,  six 
years  ago.  Her  funeral  was  attended 
by  a  very  large  number  of  the  pioneers 
of  the  valley.  She  was  6ri  years  of  age. 
Her  two  daugliters,  Mrs.  James  H. 
Maybury  and  Katherlne  Lally.  accom- 
panied the  body  from  Seattle,  where 
the  family  went  to  reside  last  Decem- 
ber. The  remaining  son  of  eight 
children.  George  Lally.  resides  In 
Crookston. 

BOSTON  EDUCATOR  WEDS 
DEVILS  LAKE,  N.  D.,  WOMAN 

Devils.  Lake,  N.  D.,  April  21. — A  wed- 
ding of  much  Interest  to  people  In  this 
part  of  the  Northwest  occurred  here 
Wednesday,  when  Rev.  Father  Augus- 
tine united  in  marriage  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  H.  Brennan  In  this 
city  their  daughter.  Miss  Mary  Bren- 
nan. and  Dr  Charles  H.  Clapp  of  Bos- 
ton. Dr.  Clapp  Is  a  member  of  the 
faculty  of  the  Boston  school  of  tech- 
nology, formerly  professor  at  the  North 
Dakota  university.  At  the  latter  place 
he  met  Miss  Brennan.  then  a  member 
of  the  faculty  of  the  North  Dakota 
university.  She  was  also  at  one  time 
a  member  of  the  faculty  of  the  Devils 
Lake  high  school.  Miss  Klenora  Nor- 
ton was  bridesmaid  and  D.  V.  Brennan. 
best  man.  Many  out-of-town  people. 
Including  member.^  of  the  faculty  of 
the  I'niveralty  of  North  Dakota,  were 
present. 

JAMESTOWN,  N.  D..  A>  OMAN 
CLAIMS  SISTER  IS  SANE. 


ter  of  Mrs.  Anthony  Rondy  of  Blue 
Jacket,  was  married  'S\edne.sday  at  St. 
Anne's  French  church  to  William  Bille- 
deau.  Rev.  Fr.  Boisonault  performing 
the  ceremony.  The  groom  was  attend- 
ed by  his  brother,  Jossph,  while  Miss 
Victoria  Rondy.  a  sist;r  of  the  bride, 
acted  as  blrdesmaid. 

Houghton — Joseph  Moreau.  who  for 
the  past  four  years  has  been  manager 
of  the  Scott  hotel  in  tills  city,  has  re- 
linquished the  managenent  of  the  ho- 
tel, which  has  been  talten  over  by  the 
owner,  A.  J.  Scott,  whs  will  hereafter 
conduct  the  hotel,  with  William  Deegan 
of  Houghton  as  manager. 

Calumet — Alfred  M.  Harris,  a  clerk  In 
the  employ  of  the  Ti.marack  Mining 
company  has  been  bound  over  to  the 
next  term  of  circuit  court  by  Justice 
Fisher  on  the  specific  charges  or  for- 
gery and  uttering  a  forged  Instrument 
as  true.  Harris  is  a  leged  to  have 
forged  checks  and  converted  to  his  own 
use  the  sums  of  $54  and  $56.10.  respect- 
ively. 

Houghton — George  Harris  has  been 
named  as  delegate  from  the  local  lodge. 
Ordr  of  Railway  Conductors,  to  the 
convention  which  takes  place  at  Jack- 
sonville, Fla.  early  in  May.  He  will 
leave  for  Jacksonville  May  1. 

Menominee — James  I.  Evans,  chief 
clerk  in  the  Me«omlnee  postoffice,  was 
operated  on  for  appen  Ileitis  at  St.  Jo- 
seph's hospital  and  is  resting  easily. 

Negaunee — The  5-m)nth-old  sob  of 
Jacob  lioaman  of  Ann  street  died  Tues- 
day. The  funeral  will  be  held  Thurs- 
<lay  afternoon,  with  services  at  the 
house,  conducted  by  R^v.  Sarinen.  pas- 
tor of  the  Finnish  Lutheran  church. 

Gwinn — The  first  ore  was  shipped 
from  the  Swanzey  range  Monday,  when 
a  trainload  was  taken  to  Escanaba 
over  the  Northwesteri  Voad,  from  the 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company's  Stegmll- 
ler  mine  at   I'rlnceton. 

Ishpemlng — The  employes  of  the 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  In  this 
city  were  paid  Tuesday  and  tiie  payroll 
at  the  Regent  properties  was  squared 
Wednesday.  The  men  working  at  the 
Stegmiller  mine  on  th  a  Swanzey  range 
and  the  Champion  n  Ine  were  paid 
Thursday. 


•  #^>^M«%^«^»^k^*M^««M 


Jamestown.  N.  D.,  April  21.— Maud  S. 
Halgiit  is  making  an  application  before 
Couutv  Jtidge  Hemml  for  a  further  in- 
•lulry  "into  the  sanity  of  her  sister.  Mrs. 
H  1'.  Doughty  of  Williston,  who  was 
committed  to  the  state  in.sane  asylum 
April  11.  Mrs.  llalglit  says  her  sister 
was  committed  without  sufficient 
grounds  and  that  .she  Is  not  Insane  and 
Is  unjustly  retained.  Tlie  matter  was 
referred   to  tho  hospital    authorities. 


FUNERAL  IN  FLORIDA. 


FernruM  Falls  %%'laH  CoMe. 

Fergus  Falls.  Minn..  April  21. — The 
damage  suit  brought  by  E.  T.  Bernard 
again.st  tills  city  for  losses  Incurred  In 
tho  washout  of  the  municipal  electric 
dam  in  190a,  was  won  by  the  city.  The 
ca.se  was  a  test  and  was  stubbornly 
contested. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Sheboygan — Peter  J.  Grill,  aged  Bo, 
president  of  the  vllh.ge  of  Oostburg, 
near  here,  fell  or  tlirew  hln^elf  in 
front  of  a  rapidly  mcving  Northwest- 
ern train  and  was  Instantiy  killed.  Ac- 
cording to  the  engineer,  Grill  threw 
himself  on  the  tracks  when  the  train 
was  about  fifty  feet  from  him.  A  letter 
found  on  his  person,  II  is  said,  explains 
the  cause  of  his  act. 

Milwaukee — Mrs.  Grant  Stephenson, 
daughter-in-law  of  Jicnalor  Stephen- 
son who  was  operatei  upon  for  appen- 
dicitis Monday  morning,  is  recovering. 
She  Is  resting  easily.  It  Is  not  known 
when  she  will  be  able  to  leave  the  hos- 
pital. 

Belolt — Arthur  Reecler.  aged  35,  was 
shot  accidentally  while  shooting  fish 
from  a  boat  near  B«loit  and  died  an 
hour  later.  He  wadeii  out  to  ge.t  a  fish 
and  was  climbing  back  into  the  boat 
whe.T  his  rifle  was  discharged.  lie 
leaves  a  wife  and  two  small  children. 

UhJnt  lander — Jack  Walsh  pleaded 
guilty  to  burglary  on  Wednesday  be- 
fore County  Judge  Billings  and  was 
sentenced  to  two  years  in  Waupun. 
He  has  already  eerv  Jd  nine  years  in 
Waupun. 

Asliland!t-The  Presbyterians  are  to 
have  a  parsonage,  tho  lailies'  aid  socl- 
et.v  having  taken  act  on  in  the  matter 
at  Tuesday's  meeting  and  It  has  been 
practically  decided  to  purchase  the 
Harry  I'ark  residence.  Mrs.  Parle  will 
move  to  Evansion,   ID.,   about  May   1. 

Oshkosh — M.  T.  Batlls,  president  of 
the  common  council,  vas  tiie  only  new 
officer  electeil  by  the  coun<Mi  who  took 
up  his  duties  on  Wclnesday  with  the 
new  city  administration.  Appoint- 
ments of  Mayor  Baudorob.  confirmed 
by  the  council,  are:  R.  A.  HoUister, 
city  attorney;  W.  A.  Warden,  president 
of  the  board  of  ptbllc  works;  and 
Thomas  McEnary,  member  of  the  saino 
board. 

Merrill — Following  a  row  In  a  saloon 
south  of  here  Tuesdry,  in  which  otto 
Grunnewald  was  killed,  Herman  Weber, 
a  farmer,  was  today  arrested  and 
charged  with  the  cr  me.  Grunnewald 
w.as  celebrating  his  4;(rd  birthday  at  a 
dance. 

Ashland — The  annual  Inspection  of 
Aslilp.nd  Commanderi  No.  22.  Knights 
Templar,  took  plac;  Tuesday  night, 
under  the  supervision  of  Inspector  Gen- 
eral Sperry  of  Mar.nette.  The  uni- 
forms, tactics,  rituillstic  work  and 
other  things  came  urder  the  eagle  eye 
of  the  Inspector,  and  he  will  report  his 
findings  later  on. 


HEALTHYNERVES 

Impossible    Without    Pure^ 
Rich,  Red  Blood 


A  Cure  Which  ProT«s  the  Value  of  Diw 

WUUam»'  Pink  PilU  in  the  Trea^ 

ment  of  Eren  Serere  Nerroos 

Diseases. 

Mrs.  Donald  Galloway,  of  No.  1516 
Hardesty  avenue,  Kansaa  City,  Mo., 
suffered  from  nervous  prostration  with- 
out relief  until  she  tried  Dr.  Wiiliatul^ 
Pink  Pills.     She  gays : 

"I  suffered  for  a  year  from  what  th« 
doctors  called  nervous  prostration,  dvm 
to  overwork.  I  was  dizzy  all  of  the 
time  and  very  nervous.  I  would  gel 
short  of  breath  and  felt  as  though  I 
would  fall  at  etich  step.  At  times  I 
would  be  so  ner\-ou8  that  I  would  shake 
all  over  and  it  seemed  aa  though  I  wat 
being  pricked  with  needles.  I  could 
not  hold  a  plate  for  fear  of  dropping  it. 
There  were  severe  pains  in  tny  side.  I 
was  reduced  in  weight,  could  not  work 
and  was  confined  to  bed  for  a  mouth. 
I  had  sick  headaches  twice  a  week  and 
could  not  sleep  nif^hts. 

"The  doctors  did  not  seem  to  help 
xne  and  they  said  it  would  be  a  long 
time  before  I  would  get  well.  I  also 
tried  many  medicines  out  witliout  help 
Mid  had  given  up  hope  of  getting  well. 
A  friend  recommenaed  Dr.  ^^'illialn8' 
Pink  Pills  to  my  busuand.  I  did  not 
see  much  of  an  improvement  until  I 
had  taken  three  boxes  of  the  pills. 
From  then  on  I  began  to  slerp  and  eat 
better  and  felt  better  in  every  way. 
The  pills  did  me  so  much  good  that  I 
kept  on  taking  them  until  cured  and  I 
have  been  well  ever  since." 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  the  most 
direct  cure  for  nervous  trouhIo.s  l>ecau9e 
they  remove  the  cause  of  these  di.'*ea.'iei 
by  DuildinK  tip  and  purifying  the  bl<K>d. 
llie  pure  blood  which  tney  make  fur- 
nislies  the  nerves  with  needed  elcmentfl 
uutil  they  are  reelored  to  their  normal 
strength.  The  pills  have  made  so  many 
remarkable  cures  in  nervotLs  disorders 
that  no  sufferer  can  afford  to  neglect 
giving  them  a  trial. 

They  can  be  obtained  at  any  dniC!»tor8 
or  direct  from  the  Dr.  WilUams  >Ic<li- 
cine  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  at  W 
centa  per  box;  'hix  boxes  for  f2.50. 
While  so  promptly  effective.  Dr.  Wil- 
liams' Pink  Pills  contain  no  harmful 
stimulants  or  opiates.  They  aro  per- 
fectly safe  and  create  uo  drug  hahit. 
Write  for  a  free  copy  of  our  new  book- 
let, "Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System." 
The  booklet  descrilies  symptom.s  and 
gives  much  aseftil  information.  It  will 
be  sent  ou  postal  card  request. 


Last  Rites  for  Late  Houghton  Attor- 
ney at  Palm  Beach. 

Houghton.  Mich..  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  the 
late  Thomas  L.  Chadbourne.  the  well 
known     Houghton    atlornev     who    died 


winter  home 
be  held   this 


<• 


The  housewife  knows.  She  knows  when 
she  cuts  the  first  slice  whether  ^  ham 
is  rich  and  tender.     And  she  knows  that 


ian*s 


McMiU 
"Paragon"  Ham 

IS  always  tender,  fine-grained  and  excep)- 
tionally  delicious  in  flavor. 

"Prepared  in  the  cleanest  and  most  careful  manner. 


Your  dealer  has  McMillan's  "Paragon"  Ham 
Lard  and  xeal  Counby  Sausage,  or  can 


and  Bacon,  Kettle  Rendered 
get  them  for  you.     Ask  him. 


J.  T.  McMillan  company,  incorporated.  Sl  Paul.  Minn. 


INDIAN  TRAPPERS 
WERE  SUCCESSFUL 

Many  Fur  Bearing  Animals 

Taken  Last  Winter  on 

Couderay  Reserve. 

Couderay.  Wis.,  April  21.— (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  trapping  season 
during  the  past  winter  proved  very 
successful  and  profitable  for  the  In- 
dians on  the  Couderay  reservation, 
near  here.  The  Indians  trapped  and 
shipped  out  skins  of  wolves,  foxes, 
lynx,  wildcats,  skunks,  coons,  mink, 
mu.skrats  and  weasels  In  large  nunrj- 
hers  from  this  station  and  received 
the  usual  high  prices  paid  for  furs  by 
the    large    fur    dealers    in    the    cities. 

The  Indians  being  natural  born  hun- 
ters and  from  years  of  experience 
know  when  th©  fur  la  In  its  prime  and 
also  knoT*  how  to  put  the  fur  In 
shape  to  get  th©  top  prices  when  they 
market    It. 

♦ 

WlMcnnfiln    Crook   Contemmrn. 

Oconto.  Wis.,  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hermel  Dion,  after  be- 
ing found  guilty  of  highway  robbery, 
broke  down     in     the     presence  of  the 


Tuesday  afttrnoon  at  his 
at  Palm  lieach,  Fla..  will 
afternoon  at  Palm  IJcach. 

All  of  the  family  will  be  present. 
Mrs.  F.  W.  Denton  pf  Palnesdale  and 
Mrs.  Robert  B.  Ilaj:lwiess  of  Houghton, 
daughters  of  the  'deceased,  left  for 
I'alm    Bearh    W'edue.sday   afternoon. 

It  is  pre.sumed  that  the  body  will  be 
brought  to  Houghton  fur  Interment. 

Be.slde  the  widow,  Mr.  Chadbourne 
leaves  four  son.s  and  two  daughters: 
Thomas  L.  Chadbourne,  Jr.,  and  Walde- 


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Ailments  of  Men 


Happily  Overcome 


SlCCKSSl 


•ri.l.Y    TltlEO    BY 
MANY. 


Undoubtedly  the  following  pre- 
scription will  work  wonders  for 
that  great  class  of  men  who, 
through  dissipation  of  their  nat- 
ural strength,  find  themselves  in 
their  "second  childhood"  long  be- 
fore the  three  score  and  ten  al- 
lotted to  life's  plea.sures  and  en- 
joyments are  reached. 

It  is  presumed  to  be  Infallible, 
and  highly  "efficient  in  quickly 
restoring  In  "nervous  exhaus- 
tion." weak  vitality,  melancholia 
and   the  functions. 

First  get  fifty  cents'  worth  of 
compound  fluid  balmwort  in  a 
one-ounce  package,  and  three 
ounces  syrup  sarsaparlUa  com- 
pound; take  home,  mix  and  let 
stand  two  hours;  then  get  one 
ounce  compound  essence  cardlol 
and  one  ounce  tincture  codomene 
compound  (not  cardamom).  Mix 
all  In  a  six  or  eight  ounce  bottle, 
shak<e  well,  and  take  one  tea- 
spoonful  after  eaili  meal  and  one 
when  retiring  followed  by  a 
drink  of  water. 

By  mixing  It  at  home  no  man 
need  be  the  wiser  as  to  another's 
shortcomings,  and  expensive  fees 
are  avoided. 

L.ack  of  poise  and  equilibrium 
in  men  is  a  con.ttant  source  of 
embarassment  even  when  tire 
public  least  suspects  It.  For  the 
benefit  of  those  who  want  a  res- 
toration to  full,  bounding  health, 
and  all  the  happiness  accom- 
panying it.  the  above  home  treat- 
ment is  given.  It  contains  no 
opiates  or  hablt-formlng  drugs 
whatever.  Mix  It  at  home  and 
no  one  will  be  the  wiser  as  to 
your  affliction. 


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Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— The  members  of 
the  University  of  South  Dakota  debat- 
ing team.  I'rof.  Christolelsmeyer  oi 
.South  Dakota  and  Dr.  James  K.  Boyle 
were  entertained  by  tlie  'Varsity  Bach- 
elor club  Wednesday  at  a  luncheon 
served  at  the  elegant  home  of  the  club. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — Judge  Buttz  has 
handed  down  his  decision  In  tho  case  ol 
Itobert  Blosset  vs.  K.  L.  Turcotte  and 
wife.  This  Is  a  Towner  county  case 
tried  at  Cando  last  week.  The  action 
Involves  the  title  to  a  quarter  section 
of  land  in  Northern  Towner  county, 
lying  about  live  miles  east  of  Holla. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— Lieut.  Col.  S. 
Marshall  and  MaJ.  Clarence  Boyd  of  the 
Minneapolis  company  of  the  Salvation 
Army  will  be  In  the  city  next  Sunday, 
and  the  local  company  will  hold  one  of 
the  biggest  days  for  some  time.  Lieut. 
Col.  Marshall  has  been  In  the  city  be- 
fore, and  those  who  have  heard  him 
state   that  he  is  an  excellent  speaker. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Mayor  Lovell  has  ap- 
pointed Dr  H.  B.  .Smith  as  the  city 
ht-alth  officer  for  the  next  year.  He 
succeeds  Dr.  George  Carpenter,  whose 
term  has  expired.  J.  W.  Sutherland 
was  renamed  the  c-hlef  of  the  tiro  de- 
partment, and  Frank  Campion  was 
named  assistant  chief  of  tlie  depart- 
ment. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Monday  evening  the 
armory  presented  a  very  festive  ap- 
pearance on  the  occasion  of  the  third 
annual  military  ball  of  Company  A, 
First  Infantry.  N.  D.  N.  O.,  and  tho 
large  crowd  of  select  dancers  enjoyed 
them.«elve3  to  the  utmo.st  until  a  late 
hour  in   the  morning. 

Fargo,  N.  D.— While  walking  toward 
town  Tuesday  near  the  Northern  I'a- 
clllc  track.s,  a  man  who  gave  the  name 
of  John  Dundee,  a  stranger  in  the  city, 
was  struck  by  the  fast  coast  train  No. 
4.  The  man  evidently  thought  he  was 
far  enough  away  from  the  rails  to 
avoid  the  train,  but  was  struck  and  fell 
u  gainst  some  cars  near  by,  cau.sing 
slight  injuries  to  his  head. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — The  board  of  trus- 
tees for  the  completion  of  the  Masonic 
temple  has  changed  the  date  for  re- 
<elvlng  bids  to  complete  the  temple 
from  April  22  to  April  2l>,  which  gives 
a  week's  additional  time  in  which  bids 
for  the  work  may  be  submitted. 

Aberdeen,  S.  D. — A  pretty  home  wed- 
ding took  place  Tuesday  evening  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  B.  Wells.  12a 
First  avenue  southwest,  when  their 
son.  Floyd  K.  Wells,  and  Miss  Emma 
Stock  of  Kenlngton.  Minn.,  were  mar- 
ried. The  bride  wore  a  gown  of  cream 
net  lace  and  carried  bride's  roses,  and 
was  unattended. 


^0^^^^*^>^^^^^»^0 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


MMAMM^^^^MMA^^M^ 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


»»»»)»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» 


Ishpemlng — At  the  first  meeting  of 
the  new  council  Wednesday  there  was 
no  opposition  to  the  appointment  of 
city  officials  and  the  following  were 
declared  to  be  elected  for  the  ensuing 
year:  Assessor,  Henry  Ruthier;  city 
attorney,  A.  W.  Jurma;  health  officer, 
Richard  A.  Burke;  president  of  council, 
G.  G.  Barnott;  marshal,  W.  H.  Trevar- 
row;  deputy  marshal,  Patrick  Collins. 

Negaunee — Matt  and  bam  Peura,  two 
brothers  who  figured  as  the  principals 
In  the  fracas  that  occurred  at  Palmer 
Sunday  night,  were  bound  over  to  the 
circuit  court  by  Judge  Verran  on  a 
charge  of  assault  with  intent  to  do 
great  bodily  harm  less  than  the  crime 
of  murder.*  The  bonds  were  fixed  at 
11.000. 

Marquette — Mrs.  Walter  Ward  died 
Wednesday  at  the  age  of  44  years.  Mrs. 
Ward  was  the  widow  of  the  late  Walter 
Ward,  at  one  time  mayor  of  Marquette, 
and  was  before  her  marriage  Sallna 
P.olduc.  She  was  born  at  Morgan  In 
1S67  and  came  to  Marquette  when  still 
a  child  and  lived  here  ever  since.  She 
was  horn  In  Morgan  In  1867  and  came 
to  Marquette  when  still  a  child  and 
lived  hero  ever  since.  She  leaves  a  fam- 
lly    of  six  children. 

Calumet — Miss  Harriet  Rondy,  daugh- 


Rlrthdays  come  around  so  reg- 
ularly and  must  be  so  regularly 
remembered,  that  it  is  often  ijulto 
puzzlesomo    to    know    what    to    give. 

As  a  suggestion — there  Is  the 
blrthstone  set  In  ring  or  locket, 
link  buttons  or  cravat  pin. 


As  to  other  suggestions — come 
and   let  us  make  them  in  person. 


in 


T.  E.  Reinhart, 

jF.wKi.Rn. 

7  Kait  Superior  Street. 


Hinckley  —  .Saturday  morning  fifty 
cans  of  trout  fry  were  taken  from  a 
carload  on  its  way  io  Sandstone,  sent 
out  by  the  slate  fl:ihery  department, 
and  some  of  the  you  ig  trout  were  put 
into  Spring  brook,  Hay  creek,  Sand 
creek  and   Mission  creek. 

Cambridge — John  Gesellus,  an  old 
and  highly  respected  resident  of  Spring 
Vale  town,  died  last  Saturday  at  the 
age  of  76  years,  on  his  homestead  on 
section  4,  where  he  settled  when  ho 
cawie  to  this  country  from  Sweden, 
more  than  thirty  years  ago.  His  aged 
wife  and  one  son,  August  Gesellus, 
who  has  conducted  the  farm  fur  a 
number    of    years,    survive. 

St.  Cloud  —  In  honor  of  the  late 
James  H.  Johnston,  foreman  of  the 
paint  shops,  the  car  shops  were  closed 
Thursday,  tiie  day  of  his  burial.  .Serv- 
ices were  held  at  the  residence  of  Fred 
Lindt  at  8:30  a.  m.,  In  charge  of  the 
Masons,  assisted  by  Rev.  F.  W.  Hill 
and  Rev.  Paul  Danslngberg,  a  fellow 
roomer    of    the    deceased. 

Fergus  Falls  —  I'..  S.  Lambert  hai* 
notified  the  council  that  he  would  hold 
the  city  responsible  for  damages  to 
the  extent  of  $5,000  for  Injuries  which 
he  sustained  on  Ai'rll  3.  Mr.  Lam- 
bert was  coming  down  the  hill  on 
Mill  strot  south  on  that  da.v  and  fell 
and  broke  his  leg  and  sustained  other 
injuries.  He  claims  that  the  fall  was 
due  to  the  defectiv*.  cunditlon  of  the 
sidewalk. 

Bemldjl  —  At  a  meeting  called  re- 
cently of  the  farmers  In  and  aroimd 
Quiring  for  the  puritose  of  organizing 
an  agricultural  asscciatlon,  much  en- 
thusiasm was  shown,  and  that  the 
toll  workers  of  the  vicinity  will  work 
for  the  good  of  the  community  was 
assured. 

Rochester  —  L.  J.  Miller,  the  rep- 
resentative of  Western  Union  Interests 
here  has  resigned,  end  W.  J.  Volz  has 
assumed  the  posltlcn  of  manager  at 
the  local  telegraph  office.  Mr.  Volz 
has  been  with  the  >:orthwestern  Rail- 
way company  at  this  station  for  the 
past   year. 

Crookston — Father  Bolsseau  of  Ar- 
gle  Is  critically  ill  and  Bishop  Timothy 
Corbett  and  Father  Wurm  of  this  city 
went  there  Wednesday  morning,  ac- 
companied by  Father  Kllnkhammer  of 
Park  Rapids.  It  is  mderslood  that  the 
Argyle  priest  Is  suflcring  from  cancer 
of   the  stomach. 

Minneapolis  —  Thomas  E.  Cootey.  a 
lithographer,  for  more  than  twenty 
years  a  prominent  c  tlzen  and  business 
man  of  Minneapolis,  died  in  St.  Mary's 
hospital  Wednesday  after  an  illness  of 
seven  weeks.  Complications  resulting 
from  an  operation  caused  his  death. 
Mr.  Cootey  was  borii  In  Kenosha.  Wis., 
fifty  years  ago  ant.  passed  his  early 
life  In  Chicago,  coming  to  Minneapolis 
In    1891. 

Stillwater — No  on«'  has  yet  Identified 
the  man  who  was  faund  hanging  to  a 
tree  near  Hugo  last  Saturday  evening. 
He  was  not  the  carienter,  Knutson  of 
St.   Paul. 

Rochester  —  Dr.  Charles  H.  Mayo 
presented  diplomas  'o  seventeen  young 
ladles  who  were  graduated  from  St. 
Mary's  hospital.  ha\  Ing  completed  the 
two  years'  nurses  tiaining  course.  The 
graduation  exerclseji  were  held  In  the 
assembly  room  of  tie  hospital  a  short 
program  being  given  after  which  a  re- 
ception was  held.  In  presenting  the 
young  ladles  with  their  diplomas  Dr. 
Mavo  made  a  short  speech. 

Bralnerd  —  The  (ouncll  has  adopted 
a  resolution  deeding  thirteen  acres  of 
land  to  the  Northwest  Paper  company 
for  $1,700,  on  condition  that  the  com- 
pany erect  a  papei  mill  with  a  ca- 
pacity of  forty  tont  per  day,  and  that 
within  five  years  the  company  will 
expend  and  invest  the  sum  of  $25,000, 
and  within  seven  jears  complete  and 
have  In  operation  the  mill.  If  nothing 
Is  done  at  the  end  of  that  period  the 
land  is  to  be  redesded  to  tto  city. 


V  -^ 


"COZY"  ELECTRIC  TOASTER 

.  The  delight  and  comfort  of  the 
"Cozy'  Toaster  j-annot  be  appi^^cl- 
ated  tmtll  It  has  been   tried. 

The  "Cozy"  Is  the  faste.'st.  most 
economical,  convenient  and  duratde 
toaster  made.  It  Immediately  glows 
lib  way  Into  favor  wherever  It  goes. 

PRICE  $2.75 

FOR  SALE  BY 

DULUTH  ELECTRICAL  CO., 

280  WEST   FIRST   STREKT. 


"Such  Lovely  Hair!" 

The  popular  home  -  made  "dry 
shampoo"  called  forth  this  remark 
when  two  friends  met:  "What  lovely 
hair!  Why  what  have  you  been 
doing?"  Thereupon  the  second  of  the 
two  replied,  "I  have  been  using  a 
slmple  home-made  'dry  shampoo'  for 
nearly  a  month  now,  and  really  I  do 
believe  It  has  transformed  my  ap- 
pearance. My  hair  was  so  stringy 
and  oily,  dead  and  dustrelosa  that  I 
was  Just  in  desjialr.  1  just  purchased 
at  the  drug  store  2  ounces  of  anti- 
septic vllane  powder  and  6  ounces  of 
powdered  orris  root,  mixed  them  and 
apply  a  tablespoonful  every  night  or 
two  and  then  brush  the  hair.  It  re- 
jnoves  dirt,  grease  and  dandrufT  as 
Nothing  else  does.  I  would  advise  its 
use  in  preference  to  washing  the  hair 

and  it's  not  expensive  either." 
* 

A  Noted  Chef  Says: 

"I  have  used  Biackl>urn's  C;i.'<caRoval- 
Pllls  upwards  of  a  year,  and  always  got 
th'.?  best  results  from  their  use.  I  tak« 
pleasure  In  recommending  them  to  all 
in  need  of  a  pleasant  physic" 

HAROLD  C.   DURHAM,  Chef. 
State  Hospital,  Massillon,  Ohio. 

No  matter  what  you  have  used  In  th# 
past  for  the  relief  of  constipation,  you 
win  be  better  satisfied  with  Rlack- 
barm'a  CaM«R«yaI-I*illa  If  you  will  give 
them  a  trial.  Thousands  use  them  In 
preference  to  all  other  laxatives,  ca- 
thartics and  physics.  A  P'ree  trial  pack- 
age wMll  be  w.'nt  any  one  addressing — 
The   Blackburn   Products  Co..      Duyton, 

Blackburn's  CascaRoyal-PllIs  are  sold 
by  all  druggists,   lOc  and  25c  packages. 

BlacKburrgs 


v  m  if   ■'  ■    i«  ■ 


'"■■^■■^w  • 


>BIMfc.^p  ij»*id  ^ 


Advertise  in  The  Herald; 


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Friday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


"The  doors  are  not  open  yet,  we  re 
fumlfirating."  was  the  announcement 
which  met  all  visitors  this  morning  at 
the  rummas:e  sale  which  was  to  have 
been  opened  today  at  220  West  Superior 
street  under  the  direction  of  a  com- 
mittee of  the  Twentieth  Century  club 
for  the  purpose  of  raising  money  to 
swell  the  fund  for  the  Neighborhood 
house    at    the    West    end. 

However,  the  doors  were  open  this 
afternoon  and  many  visitors  delighted 
themselves  "rummaging  around"  and 
a  laiKo  part  of  the  stock  was  sold. 
Many  good  donations  were  received 
and  iiniong  tliem  were  several  lots  of 
nt'W  underwear  sent  by  the  wholesale 
houses  of  the  city.  There  were  also 
good  looking  ljat.«!,  coats,  suits,  dresses, 
shoes,  and  even  furs,  besides  furniture 
and  household  articles,  books  and 
kitchen  utensils,  and  all  absolutely 
germloss,  thanks  >o  the  fumigation 
ing. 


this  morn 

The    members    of 
charge     and     their 
Mesilames — 

J.   H.   Crowley, 

N.    F.    Hugo. 

C.    P.   Cat  1  in, 

J.  B.   Richards. 
Misses — 

Xe'iHe   Brown. 

The     sale     will 
tomorrow  at  the 


the    club    who    had 
assistants     were: 

W.    G.    Bonham, 
Henry   Taylor. 
James  H.  Harper. 
Dryer. 


be    continued 
same  place. 


again 


Last  Club  Meeting. 

The  last  program  of  the  year  will 
be  given  at  the  meeting  of  the  Satur- 
day rlub  at  the  clubrooin  of  the  11- 
brarv  tomorrow  afternoon.  It  will  be 
a  literarv  program  under  the  leader- 
ship of  Nirs.  E.  Frank  Barker,  ar- 
ranged   as    follows: 

Lot! — Bourget     

Mrs.    Boyington. 

Rostand     

Miss    Malthaner. 

Conver.^ation — 

L»emaltre.    Husman.    Rlchepln 

Mrs.    Oredson,    leader. 

Subject    for   current   event.s — 
"Tiie    Homecroft    Movement" 

Luncheon  at  Home. 

Mrs.  Fred  K.  Keller  uf  1015  East 
Serond  street  was  iiostess  at  a  lun>h- 
eon  this  noon  at  lier  home. 


teas  next  week  at  her  home.  Tuesday, 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  being  the 
days   cliosen. 


Three  Tables  of  Bridge. 

Mrs.  Hcurv  Smith  entertained  at 
three  tables  of  bridge  yesterday  aftl 
ernoon  at  her  home,  1231  Kast  Superior 
street  and  the  prizes  were  won  by 
Mrs.  C.  C.  Grannis  and  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Smith. 


Wedding  Anniversary. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Merritt  returned  last  even- 
ing from  Marquette,  Mich.,  where  she 
visited  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
Gregory,  for  two  weeks.  She  went 
down  to  be  present  at  the  celebration 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gregory's  tlfty-tifth 
wedding  anniversary  on  .April  11.  The 
Marqueite  Mining  .lournal  of  April  12 
printed  the  following  account  of  the 
celebration: 

••The  home  of  H.  Gregory  on  Fourth 
street  was  the  scene  of  a  happy  family 
gathering  last  evening.  Their  children 
attended  a  dinner  at  that  hour  in  their 
honor  and  spent  the  evening  with  them 
in  observance  of  the  fifty-tifth  anniver- 
sary of  their  marriage.  Mrs.  Charles 
H.  Merritt  came  down  from  Duluth  for 
the  occasion  and  three  of  their  daugh- 
ters. Mrs.  Will  Ellison,  Mrs.  Charles 
Brainerd  and  Mrs.  F].  E.  Mcintosh  and 
their  husbands  were  present.  Only  one 
daughter  was  absent,  Mrs.  Will  Mies  of 
Spokane,  Wash. 

"Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gregory  are  enjoying 
the  best  of  health  and  promise  to  be 
spared  for  many  more  happy  anniver- 
saries." 

Mrs.  Merritt  was  the  guest  of  honor 
at  five  afternoon  teas  and  luncheons 
during  her  visit  in  her  home  city. 

Surprise  Party. 

Miss  T.illian  Grunau  entertained  at  a 
surprise  party  last  evening  in  honor  of 
Miss  Edith  .lohnson.  Games,  music  and 
dancing  were  the  amusements  of  the 
evening.  Those  present  were: 
Misses- 


thc  garment  edge,  and  the  wide,  floppy 
revers,  faced  with  the  lining  material, 
are  bordered  in  like  manner. 

Black  mousscllne  de  sole  trimmed 
wltli  Irish,  Brussels  or  Venice  lace,  or 
with  black  ChantlUy,  Is  effectively  and 
fashionable.  If  color  Is  wanted,  gold  or 
sliver  embroidery  furnishes  often  Just 
the  right  touch. 

Immense  bags  are  carried  with  even- 
ing rob»  s.  They  are  of  metallic  tissues 
or  of  real  lace  coniblned  with  velvets. 

Long  embroidered  scarfs  of  net,  sil- 
vered with  silver  bead  fringe  on  the 
ends,  are  draped  over  a  foundation  of 
white  satin,  using  the  fringe  for  the 
sleeve,  shoulders,   tunic  edge  and  sasli. 

The  trouser  skirt,  launched  In  Paris 
by  Madames  Po'ret  and  Doucet,  has 
now  made  its  appearance  in  American 
fashion  stores,  but  it  Is  modified,  most 
decidedly  modified.  In  fact,  it  Is  a  very 
modest  divided  skirt,  giving  greater 
ease  In  walking,  but  without  the  slight- 
est noticeable  masculine  tendency. 

Long  silk  coats  are  fashionable,  made 
quite  tight  fitting  to  envelop  the  wear- 
er from  head  to  foot. 

Heavy  thread  and  metal  laces  are 
pretty  features  of  the  millinery  to  be 
seen  now. 

For  evening  wear  gold  or  silver  tulle 
turbans  are  seen  in  company  with  tall 
aigretten  or  groups  of  marabout. 

Chains  are  no  longer  the  sole  re- 
source for  the  black  velvet  bags  that 
are  so  popular;  many  have  long  silk 
cords  by  which  to  swing  them  over  the 
arm. 

The  "Bisque"  soft  hat  Is  the  newest 
hat  for  spring,  having  no  binding  on 
the  brim  and  a  very  becoming  up  tilt 
of  the  brim  all  around. 

Plain  silk  parasols,  having  a  gold 
palm  leaf  embroidered  on  each  panel, 
and  a  knotted  silk  fringe  at  the  edge, 
cost   J12.50  each. 

Embroidered  muslin  collar  and  cuffs 
for  wear  with  the  gingham  morning 
dresses  are  very  fashionable. 


Dressing  oi  Children 

By  MRS.  GEORGE  BRANDT  WINTHROP. 


Bridge  for  Visitor. 

Mrs.    Fred     Downey    Rollins    of    1514  j 

Ea-^t    Fourth    street    will    entertain    at  j 
four   tables    of    bridge    thi   sevening    at  j 
Iier    honie   in    honor   of    her   sister,    .Mrs.  ' 
J.      W.       Bates      of      Minneapolis.      Her 
mother,    Mrs.    F.    C.    Schneider    of    Min- 
n»apo3is.  who     arrived     this  afternoon, 
will   also   be   among   her  guests. 

Lakeside  Guild. 

At  a  nueiing  of  the  newly  organized 


WHERE  TO  DINE 

For  lunch  or  .«upper  or  after  the  the- 
ater vou  will  get  satisfaction  and  serv- 
<ce  at  the  Oriental  Restaurant,  where 
only  dainty  dishes  are  served.  Music 
evenings.     Try  it  today. 

The  Mandarin, 

103    West    Superior   Street. 


FUR  STORAGE 

••Bevrare  of  the   Moth.*' 

Place  your  furs  in  our  Moth, 
Fir©  and  Burglar  Proof  Vaults 
during  the  summer  months — 
where  they  receive  expert  care 
and  attention. 

A  "phone  call  will  bring  a  mes- 
senger to  collect  them. 
Fnra  to  Order. 
Repaired   or   Remodeled. 

DULUTH  FUR  CO., 

325    WEST    FIRST    STREET. 
Zenith,  Grand  624;  Old.  Mel.  4s.'{6. 


GENEVIEVE  CLARK. 

Speaker  Clark  and  his  wife  live  at 
the  Toronto  apartment  house  at 
Twentieth  and  P  street.  They  have 
witli  them  only  one  of  their  children, 
their  daughter  Genevieve.  Phe  is  still 
a  school  girl  and  only  16  years  of  age. 
Miss  Clark  was  named  after  her  mother 
who  was  Miss  Genevieve  Bennett.  She 
has  only  one  brother  and  he  lives  in 
Indianapolis.  Another  brother  and  an 
older  sister  died  some  years  ago. 


Guild  of  St.  John's  church.  Lakeside, 
the  following  officers  were  elected  for 
the  ensuing  year:  President,  Mrs. 
Franklin  Paine:  vice  president,  Mr.s.  M. 
R.  Bush:  secretary,  Mrs.  M.  J.  Bar- 
num;   treasurer,   Mrs.  G.  V.   Heathcote. 

The  president  annoimced  the  next 
meeting  for  Tuesday,  April  25,  at  her 
home.  5349  London  road.  A  large  at- 
tendance is  urged  as  this  is  the  first 
meeting  of  the  reorganized  guild,  and 
plans  for  work  for  the  year  will  be 
made  at  that  meeting. 


Cinch  Club  Plays. 

The  Jolly  Twelve  Cinch  club  met 
yesterdav  afternoon  with  Mrs.  J.  Ken- 
nell  of  *  Twentieth  aveneu  west  ,as 
hostess.  The  prizes  were  won  by  Mrs. 
A.  Evenson  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Elliott. 
Among  the  players  were: 
Mesdame.* 


H. 

F. 

A. 

J. 

C. 

E. 

A. 


W.    Elliott, 

G.  Frerker, 

Segers, 

Mulhern, 

Q.    Knox, 

Stebners, 

Evenson, 


C.   D.   Fraine, 
S.    Small, 
J.    D.    McClouch, 
William       OMal- 

ley, 
G.  Casmir., 


Lillian   Berbig. 
Victoria      B  e  r  k- 

man, 
F.lla    Anderson, 
lOdlth   Johnson. 
Lillian    Derby, 
Emma  Berg, 
Mary  D.  Bernardl, 
Messrs. — 

George  Stock, 
Elmer  Dahl, 
Alfred  Teppen, 
He*iiy  Skansen, 
John  .Stackley. 
Werner    Wlpson, 
Haiio    Xel.'-'on, 
George  McLean. 
Hartwick  Nelson, 


Kathleen  Kilgore. 
Clara   Meerie, 
Alice  Carlson, 
Clara  Berg. 
?:sther  Johnson, 
Verr.a  Landahl, 
Lillian  Grunau. 


Arthur       Amund- 

son, 
Bert  Skansen, 
Gtorge  Hill, 
Arthur  Holt, 
Rudolph  Lilja, 
William  Berbig, 
P.'rnest  Johnson, 
Alfred  Johnson, 


Grandlund-Fischer. 

The  wedding  of  Mi.-^'s  Hulda  Grand- 
lund  of  .*>uperi()r  to  Henry  Fis<  iier  of 
this  city  took  place  yesterday  at  tho 
bridegroom's  home.  They  will  be  at 
home  in  Duluth  after  May  1. 

Farewell  Surprise. 

The  entertainment  committee  of 
Beneflcient  Degree,  Alpha  Council,  No. 
1,  gave  a  surprise  party  Wednesday 
evening  in  lionor  of  Mr.s.  William  N. 
Donaldson  of  329  Fourth  avenue  west, 
as  slie  will  leave  soon  for  Florida  to 
make  her  home  there.  The  evening 
was  spent  playing  progressive  pedro 
and  the  prizes  were  won  by  Mrs.  J. 
Boy,  Mrs.  Beriot  and  Mrs.   Burnett. 

Mrs.  Lucy  Purdy  in  behalf  of  the 
members  of  the  committee  of  which 
Mrs.  Donaldson  was  a  member,  pre- 
sented the  guest  of  honor  with  a  cut 
glass    cream    and    sugar    set. 

Those   present  were: 
Mesdames 


Hostess  at 

J.    H.    Darling 


Cards. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Darling  532  West  Third 
street,- will  be  hostess  at  cards  on  Fri- 
day and  Saturday  afternoons  of  next 
week  instead  of  tomorrow  as  was 
formerly    announced. 

^ 

Series  of  Teas. 

Mrs.  Daniel  Ryan  of  Hunter's  Park 
will    give    a    series    of    three    afternoon 


Lucy     Purdy, 

Larson, 

Beriot, 

Mahon, 

Hogan, 

Armstrong, 

Murdock. 

Wilson, 

Fowles, 

W.     Gullingsrud, 

H.    Gullingsrud, 

Brown, 
Misse.s — 

Williams, 

Welch, 
Messrs. — 

Gall, 


Anna   Miley. 

Featherly, 

Johnson, 

Sewerv, 

Butler, 

Blake, 

Roy, 

Jo   Brown, 

Rennler. 

Barton, 

Hatley. 

Gladman. 

Selg. 


Welbanks. 


It  is  well  In  the  dressing  of  chil- 
dren to  bear  In  mind  that  the  tem- 
perature of  the  average  home  does 
not  undergo  any  great  variation  be- 
tween summer  and  winter,  and  there- 
fore the  additional  clothes  which  the 
colder  months  call  for  are,  to  some 
extent,   only   necessary   out   of   doors. 

The  wearing  of  quanities  of  heavy 
woolen  garments  is  certainly  far 
from  wise.  Woolen  garments  are  in- 
clined to  shrink  as  much  from  the 
perspiration  of  the  body  as  from  wash- 
ing, and  it  is  not  an  unusual  thing  at 
the  end  of  the  winter  season  to  find 
children  wearing  knitted  vests  which 
have  grown  much  too  small  for  them. 

They  pull  tightly  over  the  little 
chests,  draw  forward  the  shoulders, 
and  often  the  texture  of  the  garment 
has  grown  so  close  and  thick  as  to 
make  the  proper  ventilation  of  the 
body  impossible. 

Flannel  which  has  been  thoroughly 
shrunk  makes  far  more  sensible  un- 
dergarments, but  even  these  should  be 
worn  as  sparingly  as  possible,  as  the 
heat  they  give  in  the  house  makes  the 
change  of  temperature  In  the  open  air 
all  the  more  dangerous   to  the  body. 

Clothes  should  be  the  means  of 
equalizing  the  heat  of  the  body  be- 
tween  warm  and   colder   atmospheres. 

While  thick,  woolly  garments  are 
more  or  less  injurious  in  the  house,  it 
would  be  the  most  unwise  to  dispense 
with   them   when   out   of   doors. 

When  going  into  the  cold  air  let 
your  child   be  wrapped  In  a  warm  coat 


and  the  ordinary  light  play  knickers 
should  be  replaced  by  a  pair  of  thick 
woolen   ones. 

Never  load  the  neck  of  a  child  with 
windings  of  woolen;  nine  out  of  every 
ten  sore  throats  result  from  no  other 
cause.  All  great  singers  leave  their 
throats  as  free  as  possible  from  extra 
covering  and  surely  they  have  reason 
to  know  what  Is  good  for  their  voices! 

It  is  a  most  essential  thing  that  un- 
derlinen  should  be  very  fr»sh  and 
clean.  The  body  discharges  waste 
matter  through  the  skin  every  moment 
of  the  day  and  this  naturally  rubs 
off  upon  the  face  of  the  garm<  nts  next 
to  It. 

Dust  is  always  present  In  the 
atmosphere,  and  adheres  very  readily 
to  materials  of  any   kind. 

Hence,  if  garments  are  not  fre- 
quently changed  the  dust  and  waste 
matter  rub  into  the  skin  aga  n.  chok- 
ing the  tiny  pores  throug  i  which 
perspiration   finds  outlet. 

Then,  just  as  a  machine  when  clog- 
ged with  dirt  refuses  to  work,  the 
skin  refuses  under  such  circumstances 
to  work  also,  and  diseases  ara  the  in- 
evitable result. 

The  best  proceeeding  is  to  keep  the 
skin  as  free  as  possible  from  dirt  by 
a  daily  bath,  and  a  change  of  linen  at 
least  once  a  week. 

In  the  case  of  crawling  children 
however.  It  is  sometimes  found  neces- 
sary to  change  some  of  tha  under- 
garments more  often,  though  particu- 
lar attention  should  then  be  paid  to 
thorough  airing. 


By  Jane  Harris. 


MARGARET  E.  SANGSTER. 


f^^^^t^t^>^> 


NEW  HATS 

Added  daily  to  our  already  InrRc  stock  make  it  so  varied 
that  a  tlioice  will  not  be  difficult,  wlietlier  you  want  a 
••nifty*'  street  liat,  senil-dress  or  a  gorgoou.s  dress  liat. 
This  is  tlic  store  to  conic  to  for  assured  styles,  quality  and 
workmanship  and  prices  are  always  moderate. 

Our    Willow    Plume    sale    continues    tliis    week;    prices 
from  $5.95  to   S24.95  each. 


5  West  Superior  St. 


Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Johnson  of  lll.S  East  Su- 
perior street  left  yesterday  with  Miss 
Clara  Johnson  of  Connecticut  for  a  trip 
to  the  Grand  Canyon  of  Arizona,  Los 
Angeles.'  .San  Francisco  and  Seattle. 
Thev  will  return  about  June  1. 
*       *       « 

A.  Kurkosky.  who  has  been 
Mary's  hospital  with  pneu- 
recovering  and  will  soon  be 
her    home.    Z~h    "V»'est    First 


F. 
St. 

is 
to 


Mrs. 

Ill    at 

monia, 

taken 

street. 

*  •       • 

Mr.s.  F.  C.  Schneider  of  Minneapolis 
arrived  this  afternoon  to  visit  her 
daughter.  Mrs.  Fred  Downey  Rollins  of 
1514   East  Fourth  street. 

*  *       • 

George  E.  Robson.  1217  East 
street,  left  yesterday  for  Cali- 
where  she  will  visit  lor  several 


Mrs. 
Second 
lornla, 
weeks. 


Mrs 


^•:f\*^ 


f-gpa    "IT  PAYS  TO  PAY  CASH-MY  PRICES  PROVE  IT" 

Thomasson 

"The  FURNITURE  Man" 

OBD  FKLI-OAVS-   HALL   BVll.DIXG,    IS   AND   20  LAKE  A\'E.NUE  XO. 


THIS  $35  TABLE— EXACTLY 
LIKE  CUT 


$17.98 

I    want   you   to 
.see  this  Tabic,  48- 
inch     round     top, 
12-inch  round  ped- 
estal,  lion   claw 
feet;  has  movilded 
table  made  of  the 
quartered   and   polished 
d    value    at  $:35.00— 
pie  sale  price — 

XI  % 


«     «     * 

C.  B.  Xunan  of  225  Twenty- 
fifth  avenue  west  returned  today  from 
Staples,  Minn.,  where  siie  has  been 
visiting. 

*  ♦      ♦ 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Kelley  of  606  East  Second 
street    has    left    for    a    week's    trip    to 
Chicago  and  Milwaukee. 
«      «      « 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Greene  of  214  East  Second 
street  is  visiting  lier  mother  in  Minne- 
apolis. 

*  *      * 

Mrs.  J.  N.  McKlndley  and  Mrs.  Van 
Loo.  who  have  been  \Slsting  in  Wash- 
ington fi>r  the  past  week  left  this  aft- 
ernoon  for  New  York. 

«       •       * 

Miss  Stella  Le  Boskey  of  130  Eighth 
avenue  east  has  returned  from  Chi- 
cago  where   she   spent  about   a   montli. 

*  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  Clay  Smith  of 
No.  8  Chester  Terrace  will  leave  Mon- 
day for  Chicago  to  make  their  hoine 
there. 


One  of  the  most  elaborate  of  the  sea- 
son's tea  gowns  Is  of  pale  yellow  lined 
with  white  and  gold  chameleon  liberty 
satin.  There  is  a  narrow  band  border 
of   heavy   floss   embroideries   all   about 


Whcrcarc  your  Furs? 

Packed  away  without  lire  and 
burglar   Insurance? 

Perhaps  safe  from  moths,  if  you 
keep  continually  unpacking  and 
airing  them. 

Or  do  you  store  them  where  se- 
curity  Is   absolute? 

Our  fur  vault  is  burglar  proof, 
fire  proof,  moth  proof  and  our  stor- 
age receipt  shifts  the  worrying 
about   your    furs    from   j'ou    to    us. 

Inspect  our  vault  at  any  time,  if 
Interested. 

Northern  Cold  Storage 
and  Warehouse  Co. 

Vp-Town    Agenta : 

Columbia  Clothing  Co. 

Dniuth    and    Superior. 


It  sounds  a  little  mean  of  me  to  say 
It  was  all  Nellie's  fault,  but  It  really 
was.  The  idea  was  hers,  and  its  exe- 
cution was  hers.  And  that  was  every- 
thing— everything  except  the  trifling 
contribution  I  made  to  the  sum  total 
of  conspiring  clrcumstanee.s. 

My  affairs  had  not  been  quite  so 
flourishing  as  they  should  have  been, 
and  I  had  put  the  position  frankly 
before  Nellie,  as  I  hold  a  htisband 
should  be  quite  frank  with  his  wife 
when  things  are  gloomy,  whatever  he 
may  do  when  they  are  bright;  and  we 
had  discussed  economies  for  four  suc- 
cessive evenings,  {.nd  finally  agreed 
that,  rather  than  give  up  our  jolly 
little  house  and  move  -nto  a  smaller 
one  or  a  wretched  flat,  if  we  could  get 
some  one  to  share  its  comforts,  con- 
veniences and  expenses,  we  might  meet 
the   difficulty. 

Nellie's  cousin  in  Chicago,  had  met 
Kimilar  difficulties  in  that  way,  and 
Nellie  didn't  see  why  we  shouldn't. 
The  notion  seemed  so  e.xcellent.  in- 
deed, that  I  consented,  and  left  the 
whole  affair  for  Nellie  to  arrange,  the 
more  readily  because  she  had  an  idea 
that  her  Chicago  cousin  had  mentioned 
to  Nellie  that  she — the  cousin — had 
said  to  her — that  is,  to  Nellie — that 
her  (cousin  again)  gue.st,  a  German 
gentleman,  had  mentioned  having  a 
friend,  also  a  foreigner,  who  was  anxi- 
ous to  find  accommodation  in  a  gentle- 
man's house,  where  he  could  pick  up 
English  quickly  amid  congenial  sur- 
roundings. 

For  this  he  was  prepared  to  pay  $4 
a  week,  according  to  Ills  circumstances 
Nellie  thought  she  could  get  this 
German  to  come  to  us,  if  she  men- 
tioned the  matter  to  her  cousin;  and 
as  he  seemed  ail  right,  since  he  was  a 
personal  friend  of  Nellie's  cousin's 
guest,  I  left  the  matter  entirely  In  her 
hands,  as  I  said    before. 

She  saw  the  Chicago  cousin  the  fol- 
lowing afternoon,  and  was  introduced 
to  the  Ger — .  No,  come  to  think  of  it, 
he  was  an  Italian,  though  it  is  not 
material,  since  the  real  point  is  that 
he  only  spoke  enough  English  to  nod 
affirmatively  wlien  asked  a  question, 
and  shrug  his  shoulders  and  point 
When  he  required  any  thing.  He  hac' 
come  to  America  to  learn  our  language 
by  residing  with  people  who  couldn't 
make  themselves  understood  in  any 
other  language. 

•'A  charming  man!"  she  declared. 
"What  his  lips  can't  say  his  eyes  lan 
He  is  to  see  his  friend  tomorrow — at 
least,  I  think  so;  and  he'll  let  me 
know  If  and  when  his  friend  will 
come  to  us — I  fancy  tliat's  what  he 
meant.  A  most  charming  man.  Alwynl 
So  genial  and  vivacious.  So  alive  1" 

"Well,  I  hope  his  friend  will  be 
equally  genial  and  vivacious  and  alive," 
I  ob.«erved,  not  particularly  hopefuli.v. 
Two  days  elapsed.  Tlien  Nellie  was 
summoned  to  the  front  door  to  "try 
.and  make  sense  of  what  a  nasty 
foreigner  was  saying,"  as  Jane  tiie 
housemaid,  explained.  Nellie  rushed  lo 
the  door  to  find  her  Chicago's  cousin's 
Italian  guest,  who  had  called  to  Ir.v  to 
make  her  understand  the  arrange- 
ments he  had  made  with  his  friend.  She 
experienced  great  trouble  In  compre- 
hending him  but  gathered  from  the 
cirift  of  his  volubility  and  gestures  that 
his  friend  would  arrive  to  take  up  his 
ah'^de  with  us  the  following  day. 

Her  greatest  uneasiness  arose  from 
the  fact  that  the  charming  Italian  had 
dropped  so  many  words  In  his  native 
lanpTuage  that  she  hadn't  the  faintest 
notion  which  of  them  represented  the 
name  of  his  friend.  However,  she  con- 
soled herself  with  the  reflection  that 
she  would  he  perfectly  safo  In  address- 
ing the  coming  guest  as  "signor,"  and 
that  he  himself  might  have  finished 
his  education  In  conversational  Eng- 
lish. 

It  happened,  most  unfortunately,  that 
when  I  arrived  at  business  the  follow- 
ing morning  and  went  through  my  cor- 
respondence. I  found  It  would  be  neces- 
sary for  me  to  start  immediately  for 
New  York. 

It  was  extremely  awkward  having 
to  leave  Nellie  to  receive  the  stranger, 
and  entertain  him,  in  my  absence;  but 
as  my  trip  was  in  connection  with  a 
big  bit  of  business.  I  never  hesitated 
about  going.  So.  I  wired  to  I^ellie  and 
started  to  New  York.  That  was  part 
of  mv  own  personal  contriVjution  to  the 
beautiful    affair. 

On  receiving  my  wire,  Nellie  at  once 
telegraphed  to  Pearl  Maynard.  a  Phil- 
adelphia cousin,  to  come  and  sfaj,'  a 
day  or  two,  and  Pearl  arrived  late  in 
the  afternoon,  and  was  soon  made 
aware  of  the  situation  Just  in  time  to 
be  looking  her  nicest,  when  Jane  an- 
nounced that  the  "foreign  gent"  had 
come. 

"Fresh  tea.  Immediately,  Jane," 
whispered  Nellie  excitedly,  and 
hastened  to  greet  the  handsome  young 
foreigner  who  stood  bowing  In  the  hall. 

He  seemed  most  pleasantly  surprised 
at  the  cordiality  of  Nellie's  welcome 
to  him,  but  the  dilTlculties  of  the  situ- 
ation were  manifest  to  Amy  at  once. 
He  was  terribly  nervous,  stammering 
and  blushing  like  a  timid  girl,  and  he 
knew  as  little  of  the  English  language 
as  his  friend,  Nellie's  cousin's  Italian 
guest. 

I  can  Imagine  the  scene  I  have 
done  so,  and  laughed  outright.  It 
must   have    been   very   droll. 

With  the  greatest  difficulty — having 
in  the  end.  Indeed,  to  take  him  by 
tlie  arm  and  lead  him — she  forced  him 
to  overcome  his  nervousness  sufficient- 
ly  to  enter   the  parlor.. 

Seeing  Pearl  rising  fo  greet  him,  he 
stopped  dead,  and  looked  down  at  his 
feet. 

"Bit  ze  poots,  madame,"  he  pro- 
tested.    "Ze   poots." 

"He  hasn't  rubbed  his  boots,  per- 
haps," suggested  Pearl. 

"Ah!  No — no!  Ze  poots!"  he  ex- 
claimed, waving  his  hands  at  his  feet. 

Laughingly  Nellie  led  him  to  the  hall 
mat.  and  pointed  down. 

He  regarded  her  sorrowfully  for  a 
moment,  then  sighed  profoundly,  and 
wiped  his   boots  upon   the  mat. 

"Ze  shen'man — 'Im — not  com,  ah  sa?" 
he   inquired    with   engaging   innocence. 

Nellie  led  him  back  Into  the  room 
and  forced  tea  and'  cake  upon  him, 
while  she  went  through  an  elaborate 
pantomime,  employia£  a  variety  of  aids 


The  very  hint  tliat  good  manners 
may  be  practiced  in  a  crowd  provokes 
mirth  in  those  who  have  ever  strug- 
gled wildly  In  a  mighty  throng  at  a 
railway  terminal,  a  ferry,  or  the  fa- 
mous Brooklyn  bridge  In  the  rush 
hours. 

Yet    good    manners    there     lead     the 

strong  to  look  out  for  the  weak.  Induce 

to    give    women    a    chance    for    a 


men 

seat,  or  for  their  lives,  and  sometimes 
marks  the  dividing  line  between  brute 
force  and  chivalry.  American  crowds 
are  commonly  good  natured,  but  a  vast 
crowd  Is  apt  to  degenerate  into  a  soul- 
less mob.  so  that  when  we  enter  it,  as 
individuals,  we  need  to  mind  our  man- 
ners. 

Hotels  are  temporary  homes  for  the 
traveling  public.  Sliould  you  arrive  at 
one  late  at  night  good  manners  re- 
(lulre  you  seek  your  room  quietly.  Tlie 
dividing  walls  between  hotel  chambers 
are  very  thin.  People  should  converse 
In  very  low  tones  in  their  rooms,  un- 
less thev  wish  to  take  into  their  con- 
fidence their  Invisible  neighbors  next 
door. 

A    company    of    guests    reaching    an 


and  great  ingenuity  to  convey  to  him 
the  cause  of  my  absence  and  her  hope 
for  my  safe  and  speedy  return. 

At  first  the  girls  found  it  very  amus- 
ing and  refreshing,  but  no  one  can 
imagine  how  fatiguing  it  is  to  keep  up 
an  intelligent  conversation  with  a  per- 
fect stranger  by  means  of  smiles,  nods, 
incomplete  sentences,  and  various 
gestures   on   the  lines  of  Swedish  drill. 

There  was  no  getting  and  sense  from 
"signor,"  he  could  not  explain  any- 
thing as  to  his  route  to  the  house,  lug- 
gage, arrival  in  America,  or  anything 
else.  He  assumed  an  air  of  blended 
mystification  and  resignation,  and  he 
held  on  to  U  doggedly. 

At    length    Nellie    took    him    to    show 


Inn  by  the  latest  train  should  not  laugh 
or  chat  on  the  stairs  or  in  t le  recep- 
tion room,  lest  their  merririent  dis- 
turb others  In  the  house  who  have  re- 
tired to  rest. 

It  should  be  remembered  that  a  shop 
Is  a  public  place  where  one  Is  seen 
and  heard  by  strangers.  The  genuine 
lady  marks  her  goodness  and  wis- 
dom by  using  polite  terms  of  speech. 

She  will  not  say  "I  want  such  a 
thing."  but  "Show  me,  if  you  please, 
that  article."  A  woman  of  good  sense 
ought  to  have  a  very  clear  idea  of  what 
she  requires  before  going  shopping, 
and  she  will  do  well  to  fix  in  her  own 
mind  just  what  she  wants  to  buy,  and 
how  much  she  is  able  to  pay  for  it. 

A  lady  will  always  find  those  little 
phrases,  "thank  you"  and  "if  you 
please."  will  assist  very  much  in  shop- 
ping. If  some  other  lady  should  be 
examining  goods  that  you  wish  to  look 
at,  wait   until  she   is   through. 

Never  draw  comparislons  with  goods 
of  another  store.  When  you  leave  the 
counter  a  slight  bow  is  never  out  of 
place.  On  the  other  hand  familiarity 
on  the  part  of  the  clerk  should  not  be 
allowed,  and  if  he  is  asked  for  advice 
It  should  be  done  In  such  a  way  that 
he  will  give  It  respectfully. 


him  his  room,  and  with  Pearl's  assis- 
tance she  conveyed  Its  meaning  and 
significance  to  him,  pointing  to  the 
bed  and  to  him,  and  nodding,  then 
pointing  to  his  face,  making  i.  pretence 
of  washing  her  own.  She  had  given  up 
talking  by  this  time. 

"Ah  sa!"  he  exclaimed  with  his 
chronic  smile.     "An'  ae  poots!" 

"Put  them  outside,"  said  Pearl,  point- 
ing down  at  the  floor  and  nodding.  "His 
boots  do  seem  a  terrible  anxiety  to 
him,"  she  added  aside  to  Nellie. 

Then  Nellie  took  him  in  hand  again, 
and  showed  him  how  to  lock  the  door, 
and  used  the  clock  as  an  aid  :o  explain 
to   him   that   we   dined   at   8,   and   took 


breakfast  at  8:30. 

He  took  it  all  with  the  same  air  of 
blended  mystification  and  resignation, 
and  they  left  him  to  follow  them  down 
to  the  parlor  at  his  own  pleasure. 

But  he  had  not  put  in  an  appearano* 
when  Jane  announced  dinner. 

"Run  up  and  knock  quietly  on  the 
gentleman's  door,  and  tell  him,"  said 
Nellie. 

After  a  short  absence,  Jane,  looking 
very  scared,  returned  to  say  that  she 
could   not  get  any  answer. 

"I  tell  you  what  it  Is,"  said  Pearl. 
"He's  misunderstood  us,  and  thinks  you 
told  him  to  go  to  bed." 

"That's  it,"  declared  Jane.  "I  heard 
a  horrible  noise  like  snoring,  and  there 
is  no  light  In  his  room." 

They  discussed  It  while  the  vege- 
tables got  cold.  Finally,  Nellie  and 
Pearl  went  up  to  Investigate,  and  be- 
ing confirmed  in  the  belief  that  he  had 
retired  for  the  night.  Pearl  knocked 
loudly  on  his  door,  with  the  heroic  in- 
tention  of   trying    to   explain   his   mis- 

It  was  long  before  a  grult  and  sleepy 
voice  answered  her.  The  fun  began. 
There  were  difficulties  enough  in  mak- 
ing him  understand,  facial  expression, 
and  by  aid  of  gestures,  and  intonations, 
but  the  difficulties  were  multiplied  by 
thirty  figures  at  least  to  make  him  un- 
derstand through  a  locked  door. 

But  dinner  had  long  been  stone  cold 
before  Nellie  gave  up  all  attempt.  It 
seemed  to  her  the  quintessence  of  In- 
hospitallty  to  order  a  traveller  to  bed 
at  8  o'clock,  when  he  had  only  had  a 
cup  of  tea  and  some  cake  at  6,  and  his 
luggage  had  not  arrived.  There  it  was, 
however,  and  nothing  could  be  done. 

Pearl  suggested  trying  to  slip  very 
thin  sandwiches  under  his  door,  but 
Pearl  was  always  silly  In  an  emergency. 
There  was  literally  nothing  to  be  done, 
except  to  set  a  tray  of  eatables  before 
his  door,  so  that  he  could  ta)»e  it  in 
when  he  put  out  his  shoes  which  he 
had  not  yet  done. 

Nellie  gave  orders  to  that  effect.  But 
the  tray  was  still  in  its  place,  un- 
touched, when  Nellie  and  Pearl  retired 
for  the  night,  and  they  simply  had  not 
the  courage  then  to  attempt  to  Inform 
him  of  its  presence. 

In  the  dead  of  night  the  household 
was  suddently  arou.sed  by  the  sound  of 
smashing  glass  and  china,  instantly 
succeeded  by  some  foreign  exclama- 
tions and  thud — bumpity,  bumplty, 
bump — thud.  Then  there  was  a  beau- 
tiful calm,  till  the  shrieking  of  Jane 
and  Luclnda  on  the  top  floor  threatened 
to  break  every  pane  of  glass  in  the 
house. 

Nobody,  however,  cared  to  discover 
what  had  happened.  Nellie  clung  to 
Pearl,  and  Pearl  hugged  Nellie,  and 
thus  they  spent  the  night  in  an  agony 
of  suspense. 

But  daylight  kindled  a  little  courage 
and  curiosity,  and  detail  by  detail  the 
discovery  was  made  that  "signor"  had 
tripped  over  the  supj)er  tray  and  fal- 
en  downstairs  in  stealing  from  his 
room  to  flv  the  house.  He  had  taken 
nothing  that  was  not  his,  but  he  had 
left  dirty  marks  from  his  shoes  on  the 
sheets  when  he  had  gone  to  bed  to 
feign  compliance  with  Nellie's  orders. 

That  was  the  story  1  heard  on  re- 
turning  home. 

"Great  Scott!"  I  gasped.  "I  clearj 
forgot  to  tell  you  I'd  promised  that  old 
pair  of  tan  shoes  to  the  picturesque 
organ  grinder  I  took  a  liking  to.  I  told 
him  to  call  one  evening,  and — and . 

Nellie  alwavs  says  it  was  entirely  my 
fault.  I  say  It  was  not!  and  I  leave  It 
at  that. 


AVHY  THE  CHILD   DIDN'T  CRY. 

M.  A.  P.:  Canon  Rhodes  Brlstow, 
who  is  to  succeed  Canon  Benham  as 
chairman  of  the  Poor  Clergy  corpora- 
tion, has  had  a  large  and  varied  ex- 
perience of  life  in  the  under-world  of 
London. 

He  once  had  an  amusing  experience 
at  a  christening.  Infants  usually  cry 
while  undergoing  this  ceremony,  but 
this  one  was  a  quiet  as  a  lamb. 
Throughout  it  smiled  cheerfully  in  the 
canon's  face.  "Madam,"  he  remarked 
later  to  the  young  mother,  "1  must 
congratulate  you  on  the  little  ones  be- 
havior. I  have  never  before  christened 
a  child  that  has  behaved  so  well  aa 
yours." 

"No  wonder  he  behaved  well,  w^as 
the  unexpected  reply,  "his  father  and 
1  have  been  practising  on  him  with  a 
pail  of  water  for  the  last  ten  days." 


Why  not  live  to  a  hundred? 

You  think  that's  a  joke.  Not  at  all.  Metchni- 
koff  the  great  Russian  biologist  shows  plainly  in 
his  latest  book  that  a  healthy  man  or  woman  ought 
to  live  a  hundred  years.  And  he  shows  that  many 
of  us  would  if  we  lived  right. 

Simple  nourishing  food  is  the  main  thing,  he 
says.  And  he  specially  advises  foods  containing 
the  wholesome  natural  acids  that  promote  diges- 
tion, and  purify  the  blood. 

You  would  be  surprised  to  know  how  near  he 
comes  to  describing 

TOMATO 


SuinAiu 
OUP 


Prepared  by  our  improved  condensing  method— which 
retains  all  the  tonic  acid  properties  of  fresh  ripe  tomatoes,  and 
all  their  natural  food-value— this  delicious  soup  is  rich  in  the 
very  elements  most  needed  to  sustain  a  vigorous  healthy  con- 
dition.  At  the  same  time  it  aids  the  digestion  of  all  other  foods. 

Many  times — specially  when  yooT  digestion  is  not  just 
right— you  find  that  a  plate  or  two  of  this  palatable  soup  with 
pmin  bread-and-butter  does  you  more  good  than  a  hearty  dinner. 

Some  of  our  thicker  soups — like  tLe  Ox  Tail  and  Beef  and 
Mock  Turtle,  for  example — are  a  meal  in  themselves. 

If  people  realized  the  value  of  such  simple  reasonable 
diet,  and  ate  less  heavy  indigestible  food,  we  would  all  live 
longer.     And  we  would  feel  a  lot  younger  while  we  do  live. 

Try  this  yourself,  and  sse  how  true  it  is. 

21  kinds    10c  a  can 

Prlntantar 
Tomato 
Tomato -Oki* 
Vegetable 
VmntceU-ToMfk 

Just  add  hoi  water t  bring  to  a  boil,  and  serve, 
Joseph  Campbell  Company,  Camden  N  J 

Look  for  the  red-aiid-white  label 


Atparagtit 

Chicken  Cumbo  (Okra) 

M  illl^tawny 

Beef 

Clam  Bouillon 

M  ittoD  Brotb 

Bouillon 

Clam  Chowdet 

Oj  Tail 

Celery 

ConiommA 

P<k 

CUcke» 

JuUenoe 
KeckTurite 

PtppwPo* 

"Campbell's  Soup  for  lunch", 
they  said. 

This  clock  is  awful  slow. 
Ill  shove  it  haIi-an-)iour  ahead 

The  coolc  will  tiever  Icnow. 


---#' 


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t  T   m'ufwnr- ■■    «    ■  m^  , 


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ff 


Friday, 


SBSSSSS^^ 


BaMWMH^i 


jwidi  |r~«r  r- 


VS*'^ 


Wl.  ■ 


4« 


J^ 


Our  Entire  Stocks  of  Clothing 

for  Men  and  Boys  Sacrificed  on  Accounf  of  Our 


REMODEL! 


SLASH  GOES  THE  PRICES  on  each  and 
every  article  in  our  store.  We  must  raise  $10,000 
by  May  1.  The  public  must  help  us,  and  we  will 
give  them  the  best  bargains  ever  offered  in  Du- 
luth.  The  entire  stock,  consisting  of  Men's  Cloth- 
ing, Hats,  Caps,  Shoes  and  Furnishings,  also  La- 
dies' Shoes,  Hosiery,  Waists,  Muslin -and  Knitted 
Underwear,  Boys'  and  Misses'  Shoes  and  Stock- 
ings and  Boys,  Caps,  all  go,  nothing  reserved. 

Every  price  reduced  just  when  you  need  the 
goods,  while  we  need  the  space  and  money. 

Remember  we  are  out  of  the  high  rent  district 
and  our  ever  lower  prices  reduced  again. 

The  sale  that  means  more  to  the  Duluth 
buying  public  than  any  event  of  a  similar  char- 
acter occurring  this  year. 

Men's  and  Young  Men's  High-Glass  Suits 

These  garments  are  from  some  of  the  best  fac- 
tories in  America.  Every  suit  perfectly  tailored  in 
the  latest  styles  and  made  from  the  newest  and 
best  selected  materials,  and  all  union  made. 

$10.00  New  Spring  Suits 

—now 

$12.50  New  Spring  Suits 

— now 

$15.00  New  Spring  Suits 

— now ■ 

$20.00  Blue  Serge  Suits 

— now 

$25.00  Blue  Serge  Suits 

sale  price — now   

READ  THESE  PRICES! 

Then  come  here  tomorrow,  where  your  dollar  does  double  duty. 

HANDKERCHIEFS   AND 
GARTERS. 

5c   kind > 3c 

10c   kind 5c 

15c   kind 8c 

25c   kind 12c 

50c    Garters 18c 

25c    Garters 12c 

MEN'S   UNDERWEAR. 
50c  Balbriggan,  a  snap.  .25c 

75c  Ribbed 39c 

$1.25   Fine    Cashmere.  .  .79c 

MEN'S  WORKING 
SHIRTS. 

50c   kind 38c 

$1  kind 75c 

75c  and  $1   Boys'   Dress 
and  Working  Shirts.. 45c 

LADIES'  WEAR. 

Ladies'  $1.50  Combina- 
tion Suit 69c 

Ladies'  Night  Gowns, 
$1   kind 59c 

Ladies'  Night  Gowns, 
$1.50  kind 79c 

75c   Ladies'   Petticoats.  .35c 

$1  Ladies'  Petticoats 47c 

LADIES'  WAISTS. 
75c  up-to-date  Waists.. 45c 
$1    up-to-date   Waists .  . .  55c 
$1.25  up-to-date  Waists.  .63c 
$3.50  Silk  Waist $1.95 

Men's  Overcoats  less  than 


$6.75 

$7.85 

$9.85 

$13.85 

$14.85 


MEN'S  HATS. 

$2.00  Men's  Hats $1.25 

$2.50  Men's  Hats $1.50 

$3  Men's  Hats,  a  snap,  $1.75 

MEN'S  CAPS. 

75  Blue  Serge 50c 

100  Caps 69c 

50  Odd  Caps 15c 

MEN'S  DRESS  SHOES. 

$3.00 — a   bargain . , $195 

$3.50 — a   bargain $2.85 

$4  and  $5  Packard $3.45 

BOYS'  AND  MISSES' 
SHOES. 

$1.50   kind 95c 

$2.00   kind $1-25 

$2.25   kind $1-35 

$2.50  kind.y $1-45 

LADIES'    SHOES   UP- 
TO-DATE. 
$3.00  Odd  Lot— 

a  bargain  $1.00 

$3.50  odd  lot,  a  bargain,  $1^37 

$4.00  kind $2.25 

$4.50   kind $2.50 

Men's  Dress  Pants— a 
bargain  at. . .  .$2  and  $1.25 

Men's  Pants,  a  bargain 
for $3  and  $1.95 

Men's  Pants,  a  snap, 
for    $3.50  aid   $2.25 

Men's  Pants,  fine  blue  serge 


a  bargain  for  $5  and  $3.25      ^.q^^ 


MEN'S  AND  BOYS' 
BELTS. 

25c   kind 14c 

35c   kind 19c 

50c   kind 35c 

75c   kind > 42c 

SUSPENDERS. 

20c   kind 10c 

25c   kind 15c 

50c   kind 25c 

75c   kind 35c 

NECKWEAR  FOR  MEN 
AND  BOYS. 

25c   kind 16c 

35c   kind 25c 

50c  kind,  35c  or  3  for  $1.00 

MEN'S  DRESS  SHIRTS. 
50c  kind,  while  they  last,  35c 
75c  kind,  while  they  last,  46c 
$1  kind,  while  they  last,  59c 
$1.25  and  $1.50  kind 79c 


Men's  Winter  Underwear 
less  than  cost  . 

Men's  heavy  Shoes,  Jeffer- 
son and  Chippewa,  at  cost. 

Men's  Working  Gloves, 
the  best^$I,  $1.25,  $1.50— 
choice  7Bc. 

MEN^S  SOX. 

15c  Cotton  Sox 7c 

25c  Lisle  Sox 15c 

50c  Lisle  Sox 25c 

75c  Lisle  and  Silk  Sox.  .35c 

BOYS'  AND  MISSES' 
SOX. 
25c — a  bargain,  6  pair . . .  50c 
or  10c  a  pair. 

LADIE'  HOSE. 

20c   kind 10c 

25c  kind 15c 

This  is  cheap  for  new  goods. 


MANUFACTURER'S 
OUTLET  SALES  CO 

15  East  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


T 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  21,  1911. 


15 


ROOSEVELT'S  AMBITION  IS 
TO  BE  SHOT,  SAYS  GREENWAY 


.Tohn  C.  Greenway,  well  known 
throughout  tlie  Northwest  and  particu- 
larly Duluth  and  the  ranges,  is  quoted 
in  this  Aveek'.s  Saturday  Kvoning  I'ost 
as  stating  that  the  greatest  ambition 
of  Theodore  Roosevelt  is  to  be  shot  on 
the  field  of  battle. 

The  article,  which  deals  with  Col. 
Roosevelt's  position  today,  was  written 
by  Henry  Beach  Needham,  a  corres- 
pondent of  wide  experience,  and  makes 
reference  to  tlie  time  of  the  Spanish- 
American  war,  when  Greenway  was 
.'Terving  under  Roosevelt  in  the  Rough 
Riders.  The  extract,  which  will  be  cf 
particular  local  interest,  is  as  follows: 

"Not  long  before  Mr.  Roosevelt  left 
the  White  House  I  was  talking  with 
.John  C.  Greenway,  an  officer  of  the 
Hough  Riders  and  one  of  tlie  colonel's 
most  loval  friends.  He  asked  me  if  I 
knew  what  was  Roosevelt's  greatest 
ambition.  When  I  said  that  I  did  not, 
lie  recounted  an  incident  that  occurred 
in  Cuba.  It  was  in  one  of  the  first 
skirmishes  in  which  the  Rough  Riders 
were  engaged.  The  regiment,  under 
fire,  was  lying  down,  impatiently  wait- 
ing for  the  order  to  advance.  A  young 
West  Pointer — call  him  Sherman — who 
was  near  I.ieut.  Greenway,  in  diso- 
bedience to  orders,  kept  Jumping  to  Ills 
leet  and  surveying  the  sutuatlon.     Sud- 


denly, throwing  up  his  hands,  he  ex- 
claimed: 'I'm  shot!'  .  ^  ^,  J 
"Lieut.  Greenway  went  to  him  and 
found,  upon  examination,  that  the 
West  Pointer  had  been  shot  througii 
the  stomach  and  that  the  bullet  had 
gone  clean  through  his  body.  It 
-eemed  certain  that  the  man  would  die, 
and  Greenwav,  face  to  face  with  death 
on  the  battlefield,  tried  to  bid  hlrn 
good-bye,  for  the  regiment  might  aa- 
vance  anv  moment.  Si>erman  asked 
Ueut.  Greenway  if  he  thought  Col. 
Roosevelt  would  come  and  say  good- 
bye. Greenwav  carried  the  message  to 
the  colonel,  and  he  replied:  'Certainly 
I  will  come.'  The  colonel  walked 
rapidlv  over  to  where  Sherman  was 
lying  *and,  as  he  approached,  a  siniie 
upon  his  face,  he  waved  a  greeting  to 
him.  Then,  cla.sping  the  West  Pointer 
by    the    hand,    he    said,    to    Greenway  s 

awe:  _, 

•'  'You're  a  lucky  man,  Sherman, 
you're  a  luckv  man!  You've  been  shot 
on  the  field  of  battle.  All  of  us  will 
have  to  go,  sooner  or  later,  and  some 
of  U.S  will  not  die  in  battle.  You're  a 
lucky  man,  Sherman;  you've  been  shot 
on  the  battlefield:  you're  a  lucky  man'. 
Good-bve.  old  man,  good-bye.'  •"'""- 
Ing  his  hand  and  smiling,  he 
away. 

'•  'Col.  Roosevelt  s  greatest 
tion.'  said  Greenway,  'Is  to  be 
the   field   of    battle.'  " 


Wav 
walked 

ambl- 
shot  on 


Y.  M.  C  A.  BOYS  GOING  AFTER 

200  MEMBERS  IN  TWO  DAYS 


Tlie  cabinet  of  the  boys'  depart- 
ment Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  planning  to  put 
on  a  mammoth  campaign  to  add  200 
members  to  the  boys'  department  in 
two  days.  April  28  and  29.  The  spe- 
cial inducement  will  be  the  issuing  of 
a  summer  ticket  good  from  Alay  1  fo 
Sept.    15   for  $2. 

The    cabinet    members    feel    confident 

that    parents    will    avail    themselves    of 

this  oportunity  of  providing  recrea- 
tion for  their  boys  during  the  summer 
months.  The  club  rooms  and  gym- 
nasium of  the  boys'  building  will  be 
open  overy  day  from  9  a.  m.  to  9:30 
p.  m.  and  four  periods  will  be  pro- 
vided for  at  the  swimming  pool  in  the 
Central  department.  The  outdoor  ac- 
tivities will  consist  of  a  weekly  swim 
at  Park  Point,  a  weekly  outing  and 
.>^hort  t 'rm  camps  at  Solon  Springs, 
French  River,  Pike  Lake  and  Zenith 
island.  All  the  activities  of  the  club 
will  be  under  expert  supervision,  and 
the  special  summer  ticket  will  solve 
the  problem  tliat  confronts  a  good 
many  parents  as  to  how  their  boys 
shall  spend  the  summer. 

The  committee  that  will  have  charge 
of  the  special  campaign  mot  last  night 
and  perfected  plans  for  the  hustle 
which  will  be  the  biggest  thing  of  the 
kind  ever  attempted  and  will  put  the 
Uuluth  bovs'  department  eighth  high- 
eat  in  North  America.  The  organiza- 
tion will  consist  of  two  large  teams 
with  Palmer  Bevls  captain  of  one  side 
and  Richard  Cullum  captain  of  the 
other.  They  will  be  known  as  the  Reds 
and  the  Blues.  Kach  side  is  divided 
into  squads.  The  squads  and  their 
captains   folhjw: 


John 
Jack 


Fred  in 

Shields 


Robt.    Kerr,    Capt, 
Reginald     Reed 
N.     Withington 
G.  Patterson 
Dale    Flashman 
Harold    Pond 
S.  McJLean 

H.    Sparks.    Capt. 
Eugene    Rice 
Eugene    Norris 
A.    Armstrong 
Leon    Older 

I.    Moore,    Ca.pt. 
K.    Finkenstaedt 
F.    Campbell 
J.     Brockelhurst 
C.    Johnson 
Paul   Flinn 

A.    Berquist, 
S.    McTjiggart 
Earl    Rydeen 
Arthur    Pean-'on 
Ray    Anderson 
Ben    Cheska 


Arthur    Spear 
H.  Smitliies 

R.     Bogen.     Capt. 
Ray    Miller 

C.  Westover 
M.    Crassweller 
Geo.    Lawson 
H.   Strange 

D.  Alexander 

H.   Phelps.   Capt. 
Stanley    Allen 

E.  Skinner 

C.  I^e   Richeaux 
R.  iKnowlton 

R.  Duncan,  Capt. 
John    Lynam 
Warren    Moore 
liobert   Paine 
Andrew   I^ee 
Howard    Lewis 


Capt.  H.    Cook,    Capt. 
S.    McGiferet 
Homer    Collins 
P.  Cooper 
D.   Walker 
G.    Hegardt 
Carleton   Volk 


BLUES. 
G.     :Morritt,     Capt. 
Walter     "Wilander 
L€\slie     Cromwell 
H.    Hallenbeck 
C.   Gilliland 

.T.    Nolte,    Capt. 
John    Miller, 
.lolin    MiCabe 
Cliarles   Clark 
Edson   Miller 

H.    Bradley,    Capt. 
.lolin   Sahlberg 
Wm.    Winship 


REDS. 
L.    Bevi.«,    Capt. 
M.    Stanford 
Cleorge    Martin 
Ely    Sal yards 
Ralph    Dunning 

T.    McLean,    Capt. 
H.     S'ukeforth 
K.    Harris 
Waldon    Ifough 
Walter    Sleeper 

D.    Frick,    Capt. 
H.    Bleakeney 
Dudley     Trott 


J.    Hallenbeck,    C 
Albin    Lee 
Forest    Huyck 
Sigurd    Duclett 
George    Kolstad 

R.   Cullen,   Capt. 
Sherman    Powell 
Arthur    Wasgatt 
Clarence    Gilbert 
Rex.    St.    Clair 

N.     McConaughy,  C 

C.    Burnside 

R.    Larson 

R.    Armstrong 

Chas.    Everett 

C.    Dlers,    Capt. 
Carl    Brown 
E.    Hornegren 
C    Thomas 
I>.   Olson 
Howard    Harper 

C.    Harris.    Capt. 
Wlnfield    Davis 
Deane    Davis 
W.    Anderson 
Howard     Cant 


John    Smith.    Capt. 
Geo.    Hestrom 
Adrey   Stafna 
Edwin    Anderson 
Walter    Quigley 
Paul  Olson 

R.  Lonegren.    Capt. 

AL  Goldberg 

John     Conistock 

M.  Cullen 

n.  McCarthy 

K.  Jones 

G.  Lonegren 

O.    Whiteside,    Capt. 

T.    Peterson 

Earl    King 

John    Fee 

G.   McFarlane 

A.  Bauers.   Capt- 
Irving    Auld 
Edward     Wood 
H.    Nelson 
A.     Newman 
E.   Kohagen 


CLAIM  FRAUD 
IN  ELECTION 

Annual  Contest  From  Brooks- 
ton  Will  Be  Heard 
in  Court 

The  regular  annual  Brookston 
election  contests  will  soon  be  on  in 
district  court. 

It  was  expected  that  the  annual 
cases  would  begin  before  Judge  Will- 
iam Cant  this  morning,  but  the  court 
was  still  busy  with  another  case  and 
the   matter  was  delayed. 

Last  year  the  cases  occupied  the 
court's  attention  for  several  dajs. 

There  are  eight  cases  this  year,  all 


HE  ATE  TOO 

MUCH  BREAD 

Charles  Klis  Beaten  By  Fore- 
man in  Lumber  Camp  and 
Wants  Damages. 

Charles  Klis  has  brought  suit  against 
James  Chisliolm  and  the  Johnson- 
Wentworth  company,  a  logging  con- 
cern, for  |S00  for  an  alleged  beating  he 
took  from  Chlsholm,  a  foreman,  while 
in  the  employ  of  the  company  during 
the  month  of  February  of  last  year. 

Klis  claims  that  one  day  while  eating 
his  luncheon,  which  was  provided  by 
the  company,  Chlsholm  rushed  up  to 
him  and  ordered  him  to  eat  more  pork 
and  beans  and  less  bread  and  other 
things  that  were  on  the  table. 

Klis  claims  that  he  din  not  under- 
.stand  him  and  that  the  next  thing  ho 
knew  he  was  being  pounded  about  by 
Chlsholm.  He  claims  that  he  was  hit 
and    choked.      He    states    that    $800    io 


Cigar  Sale  Ends  Saturday. 

Last  chance  to  get  a  box  of  your 
favorites  at  cost.  .\lca/.ar.  $3.65  per  box. 
Smokery,  319  West  Superior  street. 


The  papers  in  the  action  were  filed 
with  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  this 
morning. 


brought   by  defeated  candidates.      The  |  reasonable  damages  for  the  assaul: 
defeated  candidates  for  the  otllces  of  ' 

village  president,  town  clerk,  three 
trustees,  treasurer,  assessor  and  jus- 
tice of  the  peace  are  all  claiming 
fraud  In  the  election  and  asking  that 
the  successful  candidates  be  un- 
seated and  the  position  turned  over  to 
the  contestants. 

The  first  action  to  come  up  will 
probably  be  that  one  entitled  In  the 
Matter  of  the  Contest  of  Arthur  F. 
Hutchins,  Contestant,  Against  J.  F. 
Ryan,  Contestee,  for  the  Office  of 
village  President. 

Hutchins  claims  that  many  votes 
were  cast  by  people  who  had  not 
qualified  as  voters  and  many  were 
refused  the  right  to  vote  who  were 
regular  and   qualified  voters. 

The  election  Wiis  the  regular  an- 
nual village  election  which  was  held 
on  March  14.  He  claims  that  Ryan 
is  not  a  resident  of  Brookston  and 
that  there  was  fraud  in  electing  him 
to   the  office  of  village  president. 


Smokers,  Attention;  Sat.  Special. 

La-Flor-De-Garcia,  10c  straight,  on 
sale  tomorrow  only,  4  for  25c.  La 
Venga,  10c  straight,  4  for  25c.  LaZella, 
10c  straight,  4  for  25c.  Tampa  values. 
10c  straight.  4  for  25c.  Iroquois  Club, 
10c  straight.  4  for  25c.  Charles  The 
Gerat,  pantellas,  5c  each.  These  prices 
for  tomorow  only.  The  Smokery,  319 
West  Superior  street. 


CITY  WILL  LEND  TWO 

HARBORS  AN  INSPECTOR. 


Two  Harbors  wishes  to  effect  some 
reforms  in  its  meat  shops  and  bakeries 
and  has  requested  the  loan  of  Meat  In- 
spector Lee  Bernhardt  for  a  few  days 
next  week.  Temporary  arrangements 
will  be  made  to  take  care  of  his  work 
here  and  he  will  visit  Two  Harbors  the 
first  part  of  the  week.  Inspector  Bern- 
hardt has  been  doing  good  work  since 
he  was  appointed  to  his  present  posi- 
tion, and  It  is  believed  that  he  will  be 
able  to  render  the  officials  at  Two  Har- 
bors considerable  assistance  in  a  short 
time. 


SUMMER 

QUARTERLY 

STYLE 

BOOKS. 

Another  lot  on 
sale   todav. 


WE  CLRAV  Kin  GLOVES   MCELY. 
PRICES    REASONABLE.      PROMPT    SEUVICE. 

AiT-llf  WEST  BVFEBIOR  BTKlZEnC,  ©UliXTTH.  MDCll* 


DRESS 

FORMS 

WILL 

HELP 

you  to  be  well 
dressed. 


•■•» 


$25  Suits  $  1 8.50 


The  makers  made  us  a  liberal  allowance  on  a  belated 

shipment  of  about  one  hundred  twenty  stylish  new  suits.       The  styles  are   vcry-last-minute 
models— and  in  addition  to  the  $25  Suits  at  $18.5Ci— the  others  run  like  this— 


m 


$22.50  for  $30.00  Suits 

$25  and  $27.50  for  Suits  Made  to  Sell  at  up  to  $35 


There  Are  Also  Some  Fine  Surprises  in 

Coats  at  $  1 5.00,  $  13.50,  $25  and  $35 

You'll  know  why  others  were  so  pleased  with   what   they  bought   here   this   week   if 
you  see  the  Coats  we  will  sell  you  at  the  above  mentioned  prices. 


J 

> 

t 


S I LK  SALE' 

The  Semi- Annual  Silk  Sale  Ends  Tomorrow  Night 

Any  of  the  Sale  Silks  Then  Left  Go  Back  into  the 
Regular  Stock  at  Regular  Prices, 

Thousands  of  yards  of  desirable,  dependable  silks  on 

sale  until  10  o'clock  tomorrow  night,  at  prices  that  mean  great  savings  to  the  appreciative 
buyers  Crowds  were  here  yesterday— they're  back  today,  and  their  friends  with  them— 
and  if  the  weather  is  favorable,  tomorrow  will  see  the  biggest  silk-selling  we've  ever  known. 

49c,59c,69c,89c,98c,r 

$1.00         $1.2S;         $1.50        $1.50       $3.00 


Sale 
Prices 

Jas;.!^"  75c 


BUY  TOMORROW — The  Sale  Silks  advance  to   regular  prices  again   Monday. 


Wash  Goods  Spedals  for  Saturday        { 


121/ic  ior  32-inch  CoIIod  Challis 

A  nice  soft  finish  fabric  suitable  for 
drapery  purposes,  kinomos  and  dressing 
sacques,  in  cloths  Ihat  wash  perfectly. 
Special  at  I2}<ac  a  yard. 

25c  for  29c  and  35c  Fine 
Silk  Organdies 

Pretty  floral  designs  for  party 
^\  am  dresses  and  evening  wear 
^#  a^ — it  is  selling  elsewhere 
•^*^^at  29c  and  35c  the  yard. 
On  pale  here  at  25c  the  yard. 


12^ 


25c  for  35c  White 
Wool  Flannel 

Por  Infants'  wear  this  35c 
white  flannel  is  i  very  popu- 
lar number.  We  offer  a  thou, 
sand  yards  or  1;  special  to- 
morrow  at   25c  a    yard. 


121/3C  for  15c  Figured  Batistes 

Dots,  stripes  and  small  figures— 
also  large  floral  dcsigns--for  kimo- 
nos and  dresses — in  15c  figured  ba- 
tiste— special  at  12}/lc  a  yard. 

19c  for  3  2 -inch  French 
Zephyr  Ginghams 

Checks,  stripes,  plaids  and  plain 
colors,  in  our  best  25c  V  ^\  ^^^ 
32-inch     Fench     Zephyr    ■  MC 

to-    •    ^  ^^ 
19c    the   vard. 


Ginghams;    on    sale 
morrow,    special   at 


WHEN  SORENSEN 

opened  a  branch  store  in  Duluth  last  spring,  the  general  opinion  was 
that  you  "couldn't  get  much  of  a  shoe  for  $2.50  or  $3" — Now  we  have 
thousands  of  satisfied  customers  here — even  with  our  large  seating 
m  gk  capacity,  many  of  our  regular  customers  could  not  find 
mj  room  to  try  on  shoes  last  Saturday  and  we  would  ask 
>^"  you  to  come  as  early  in  the  day  as  possible  to  get  our 
"and  best  individual  attention. 

A  A         Best  new  styles,  shoes,  oxfords  and  fancy  slippers, 
5^ all  leathers,  for  men   and  women;   equal  to  the  regu- 
^  lar  $3.50  and  $4  kind,  by  any  comparison. 

"See  Our  Windows,  Where  the  Birds  Fly.** 

317  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


I 


{  New  Fisk  Tailored  Hats  Caime  Today 

Smart  as  a  whip  are  these  new  tail- 
ored hats— models  that  are  just  a  little  newer  than  any  we  have  pre- 
viously shown— and  we  think  you'll  be  delighted  with  them. 

Their  beauty  consists  principally  in  their  beauty  of  line,  as  well 
as  the  masterly  touch  given  by  the  elegant  but  simple  trimming. 

There  Are  Also  Scores  of  Mew  Ideas 
From  Our  Own  Workrooms 

Where  true  talent  works  with  enthusiasm— it  is  not  necessary  to 
"load"  up  hats  with  costly  trimmings  to  make  something  unusual.  In- 
stead, our  clever  milliners  prove  that  with  a  few  handsome  trmimmgs,  it 
is  easy  to  make  a  hat  of  real  style  and  elegance. 

And  the  cost  is  reasonable. 


i^Tojy 


1   * 
T 


I . 


* 


■  >•■ 


4- 


HMMM 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


NEW  FARMERS  IN 
ITASCA  COUNTY 

Many  Homeseekers  Are  Com- 
ing There  and  Settling 
Up  the  Country. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  21. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— A  large  number 
of  settlers  from  other  sections  are  (Ind- 
Ing  homes  In  Itasca  county  this  spring. 
Many  have  aouuired  lands  in  this  im- 
nudiate  vicinity. 

There  is  a  steady  stream  of  settlors 
coining  to  Northeastern  Minnesota  and 
particularlv  Itasca  county,  and  while 
the  movement  is  yet  unnotlceable,  ex- 
cept to  real  estate  dealers,  it  will  not 
be  long  ere  Itasca  county  wakes  up  to 
the  fact  that  it  is  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant counties,  agriculturally,  as  well 
as  oliierwise,  in  the  state. 

Some   .\ew    !!iettlera. 

Peter  Peterson,  who  arrived  here  two 
weeks  ago  trom  Litchfield,  has  erected 
a  six-room  house  and  a  barn,  24  bv  i- 
feet,  on  his  farm  in  section  6,  on  Shoal 
lake.  In  addiliun  to  four  good  work 
hors.  s  and  a  large  iiuantity  of  ia>'" 
machinerv.  Mr.  Peterson  brought  with 
him  ten  fiead  of  Short  Horn  cattle. 

A  \V.  Zleglir  is  anotlier  Litchfield 
farmer  who  will  farm  in  Itasca  couniy_. 
He  purchased  an  eighty  in  section  . 
and  will  have  liis  farm  buildings  com- 
pleted in  a  few  days.  He  expects  to 
move  his  family  here  the  flrst  of  tlie 
coming  we*  k. 

W.  r.  Sherman  of  Mapleton  has  pur- 
chased an  160-acre  farm  in  section  32 
on  the  east  side  of  Slioal  lake  and  ar- 
rived lure  last  week  with  two  carloads 
of  horses,  cattle  and  farm  machinery. 
He  has  eight  milch  cows,  all  of  Guern- 
sev  breed,  and  will  undoubtedly  prove 
a  good  patron  of  the  new  creamery 
addition  to  his  own  farm  he  has 
the  McCorlMick  farm  of  200 
which  adjoins  his.  and 
until  lie  builds,  which 
coming  fall. 

Two    Iowa   Fnrnicrsi. 

C.  B.  and  \V.  i:.  Newtuii  are  tAvo  Towa 
farmers,  coming  here  from  Valley  Junc- 
tion, a  suburb  of  Des  Moines,  who  pur- 
chased eightv  acres  each  in  Bass  Lake 
township.  \V.  K.  Newton  has  his  farm 
buildings  erected  now.  while  the  crew- 
la  winking  on  the  residence  of  his 
brother.  C.  B.  Newton.  They  are  locat- 
ed on  the  west  side  of  Shoal  lake. 

Two  men  from  Good  Thunder,  whose 
nanus  have  not  been  learned,  have  pur- 
chas.'d  land  in  section  36  and  expect  to 
move  here  shortly. 

Albert  Hanger  has  purchased  a  piece 
of  land  in  section  12  and  will  move  on 
it  this  spring.  Harold  M.  Sunstad  and 
H.  K.  Morin,  both  of  i'oleraine,  have 
I'urcliaseti  land  in  section  7,  town  of 
Trout  Lake,  on  the  west  side  of  the 
lake,  and  are  employed  at  Coleraine 
and  will  continue  their  work,  as  it  is 
only  a  short  walk  to   the  village. 

TACOXTtENEWS  NOTES. 


last  season.  Both  have  good  twisters 
and  lots  of  speed.  George  Stevens  of 
Virginia  will  be  one  of  the  catchers 
for  Gilbert  this  year.  The  boys  have 
succeeded  In  raising  $30  by  subscrip- 
tion which  will  go  towards  buying 
new  uniforms. 


MAY  HOLD  COURT 
IN  NEW  BUILDING 


In 
rented 
acres, 
will   live   there 
will  be  late  the 


Virginia    Term  of   District 

Court  Tuesday  May  Be 

in  New  Quarters. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  April  term  of  the 
district  court  will  convene  here  next 
Tuesday.  The  calendar  promises  to  b«3 
a  large  one.  Clerk  U.  G.  Holloway  and 
IHputy  Sheriffs  William  Merrill  and 
(.'harles  Gromberg  and  Andrew  Moilan, 
wlio  have  been  attending  to  their  du- 
ties during  the  sessions  of  the  court  at 
nibbing,  have  returned  home  and  aro 
getting  ready  for  the  coming  term.  It 
is  expected  that  the  session  of  court 
will  be  held  in  the  new  courthouse  and 
that  the  offices  now  located  in  the  city 
hall  win  be  removed  to  the  new  build- 
ing before  the  term  commences. 

Hear   .Maudanius   at    Hlbblns* 

The  manvianiuj  proceedings  against 
City  Clerk  .Albert  E.  Bickford  brought 
by  C.  S.  Sermon  to  show  cause  why  he 
would  not  recognize  the  eighty-tiiree 
signatures  to  the  petition  for  the  re- 
call of  Alderman  J.  L.  Kimball  of  the 
Fourth  ward,  will  be  heard  before 
Judge  Martin  Hughes  at  Hlbbing  to- 
morrow. City  Attorney  Otto  A.  Poirler 
will  appear  for  Mr.  Bickford  and  Judge 
Montage  for  Mr.  Sermon. 


CONFERENCE  HAS 
ENDED  ITS  WORK 


Garvey  Addition  Residents  Organize 
and  Decide  Upon  New  Officers. 

Taconite,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  residents  of  the 
Garvey  addition  of  Taconlte  held  a 
meeting  In  their  new  city  hall  recently. 
The  meeting  was  called  to  order 
promptlv  at  7:no  p.  m.  by  Chairman 
Bteve  Heckomovich.  The  following 
o££i>ers  were  elected:  Patrick  Campbell, 
president;  Dennis  Healy,  Henry  Hlgh- 
pockels,  Walter  Donovan,  councilmen; 
Gus  Erickson  and  Gus  Gabrlelson.  con- 
stables; Harrv  Goit,  clerk:  Ray  Brando, 
Justice  of  the  peace;  and  Charles  John- 
eon,   treasurer. 

A  motion  was  carried  to  extend  the 
sewer  and  waterworks  through  Main 
street  and  other  streets  of  the  resi- 
dential parts  of  town.  The  council  ap- 
pointed a  committee  to  organize  a 
volunteer  fire  department  and  get  prices 
of  chemical  engine  and  hook  and  ladder 
truek,  to  report  next  meeting,  on  May 
8.  The  meeting  adjourned  at  10:30  p. 
m.  All  present  retired  to  the  reception 
room  where  refreshments  and  cigars 
were  served. 

Tl:e  Taconlte  streets  are  being  decor- 
ated under  the  management  of  Land- 
scape Gardener  Gus  Huhn.  assisted  by 
John  Reed  with  a  force  of  seventy- 
live    men. 

Fire  Warden  T.  J.  O'Brien  is  inspect- 
ing  llie   buildings  here  this  week. 

The  valuable  dog  Buster  owned  by 
M.  H.  O'Brien,  died  this  week  from  a 
complication  of  diseases. 

Albert  Regal,  a  Florida  land  agent, 
was    here    this    week. 

Levy  Wilde,  clerk  at  the  Palace 
Clothing  house,  is  In  training  for  his 
fight  with  Kid  Dundeen  from  Wi.scon- 
ein,  which  is  to  be  pulled  off  In  the 
tear  future. 


GILBERT  CLUB  PRACTKE. 


Next  Sunday  Baseball  Boys  AVill  Be 
Tried  Out. 

Gilbert,  Minn..  April  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Sunday  will  be  try-out 
day  at  the  baseball  grounds  for  the 
Gilbert  players.  The  boys  have  sev- 
eral new  plavers  and  expect  to  have  a 
first  class  team  this  year  to  represent 
the  village.  So  far  two  twirlers  and 
four  catchers  have  made  themselves 
known.  The  pitchers  are  Nell  Carr, 
from  Southern  Michigan,  and  Al.  Ver- 
vUle,    who     was    with    Tacoma,    Wash., 


Gathering  of  Methodists  at 

Hibbing  Pronounced  Most 

Successful  to  Date. 

nibbing,  Minn.,  April  21.  — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  final  meeting  of 
the  Methodist  dlstrct  conference  was 
held  last  evening  and  brought  to  a 
close  a  conference  that  has  proved  in 
many  ways  to  be  the  best  ever  held 
In    this   circuit. 

Both  as  regards  the  number  of  dele- 
gates and  the  importance  of  the  meet- 
ings the  conference  has  been  an  un- 
paralleled success,  and  it  is  felt  by  all 
those  present  that  the  Hibbing  meet- 
ings will  be  long  remembered  for  the 
good  that  has  been  done.  The  first 
part  of  last  evening's  session  was  taken 
up  with  the  reading  of  reports  from 
the  various  pastors  and  preachers,  and 
very  encouraging  results  were  shown 
by  what   was   mentioned. 

In  speaking  to  a  representative  of 
The  Herald  last  evening,  the  Kev.  J. 
F.  Pickard,  pastor  of  the  Hibbing 
church,  said  that  he  wished  to  thank 
all  the  friends  who  had  been  so  good 
in  looking  after  the  entertainment  of 
the  visiting  delegates,  and  that  on  be- 
lialf  of  the  church  he  wished  to  sav 
how  mucli  they  appreciated  the  kind- 
ness that  had  been  shown  to  them. 
Tlie  Hibbing  conference  has  been 
among  the  best  ever  entertained  In 
this   district. 

The  final  report  of  committees  was 
read  at  the  meeting  last  night  and 
many  important  church  matters  de- 
cided. 

Are  Given  .\nto  KIde. 
Through  IIm  kindness  of  the  fol- 
lowing autot.  Vile  owners,  the  dele- 
gates enjoyed  a  ride  around  Hibbing 
yesterday  afternoon:  C.  A,  Congdon, 
Duluth;  J.  L.  Dewis,  Hibbing;  Jolin  A. 
Healy,  A.  P.  i-illlinan,  and  the  Hibbing 
Commercial  club.  The  party  spent  an 
hour  and  a  half  in  seeing  the  most 
Important  places  and  things  in  the 
immediate  neighborhood  and  saw 
sometiiing  of  tlie  adjacent  -mining  lo- 
cations. All  were  especially  Impressed 
with  the  splendid  schools  and  one 
member  of  the  party  said:  "I  don't 
wonder  that  you  have  to  "shoe"  the 
children  out  of  your  schools  instead 
of   into    them." 

The  program  was  followed  closely 
throughout  the  proceedings  of  the  con- 
vention and  everything  went  in  the 
smoothest  manner  possible  so  that  In 
spite  of  the  large  amount  of  work 
covered  and  the  number  of  places  vis- 
ited incidentally  by  the  delegates  very 
little   time    was    lost. 

All  the  delegates  were  heard  from 
during  the  meetings  and  it  is  impos- 
sible to  give  any  very  full  details  of 
w-hat  was  said  but  amongst  the  most 
prominent  participants  were  the  Ilev. 
.Merson  S.  Rice  of  Duluth,  Dr.  Burns  of 
-Minntapolls,  Dr.  Brummltt  of  Chicago, 
the  Rev.  J.  F.  Pickard,  Hibbing,  Rev. 
Edgar  Copper.  Duluth,  Rev.  Charles 
Fox  Davis,   Brainerd,  and  many  others. 


bing  Odd  Fellows  will  be  held  in  the 
Odd  Fellows  hall,  Esperamer  block,  on 
May  1.  Very  e.xtcnslve  preparations 
are  being  made  for  the  event  and  Past 
Grand  Master  T.  W.  Hugo  of  Duluth, 
will  be  one  of  the  Important  guests 
of  the  evening.  A  fine  musical  pro- 
gram will  be  rendered  and  there  will 
be  a  few  good  speeches  and  an  excel- 
lent supper,  and  a  very  large  gather- 
ing  Is  quite   certain   to   take   place. 

LIBRARIANS  HAVE 
TWO  HARBORS  MEET 

Round  Table  Gathering  Is 

Held  This  Week  in  the 

Lake  County  Seal 

Tw^o  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  21.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  Round  Table 
meeting  of  librarians  held  here 
Wednesday    was     a    success    in    every 

way.  The  visitors  were  met  by  a 
committee  from  liie  library  Iward  con- 
sisting of  Dr.  Budd,  Mr.  Owens,  Mr. 
Daniels,  and  Mrs.  Barton,  and  after 
inspecting  the  Iron  Range  offices, 
were  escorted  to  the  public  library 
where  the  meeting  was  opened  by  an 
addiess  of  welcome  by  Dr.  Budd,  the 
president  of  the  library  board.  Miss 
Baldwin,  secretary  of  the  Minnesota 
Public  Library  commission,  responded 
in  behalf  of  the  visitors  after  which 
tile  dicussion  of  the  morning's  pro- 
gram as  previously  announced  was 
taken  up.  The  meeting  was  adjourned 
a  little  before  noon  to  give  the  vis- 
iting librarians  opportunity  to  inpect 
tile   library, 

Library   Board  Given   Dinner. 

The  library  board  acted  as  liost  at 
a  delicious  dinner  served  in  the  par- 
lors of  the  ^lethodlst  church.  After 
dinner,  Mr.  Owens  took  the  party  on  a 
trip  around  the  harbor  In  the  fire  tug 
Torrent.  Tlie  visitors  inspected  the 
fire  equipment  of  the  tug,  and  were 
finally  landed  on  Dock  No.  6,  which 
was  duly  inspected.  At  the  end  of  the 
dock  an  engine  and  coach  were  In 
waiting  to  take  the  party  back  to 
town. 

Upon  repairing  to  the  library,  the 
afternoon's  program  was  taken  up  and 
before  adjournment  an  enthusiastic 
vole  of  thanks  was  given  to  the  Two 
Harbors  library  board  for  its  splendid 
entertainment.  Before  leaving  each  of 
the  visitors  was  presented  by  Mr. 
Owens  with  a  copy  of  "Two  Harbors 
in  1910."  The  meetings  were  open  to 
the  public  and  those  who  took  advan- 
tage of  this  seemed  to  enjoy  the  dis- 
cussion as  much  as  the  participating 
librarians. 


idea  of  what  is  being  done  by  the 
pupils.  ^      .- 

Lynn  Cole  of  the  Great  Northern  left 
yesterday  for  Superior,  where  he  will 
reside   in    the    future. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Brown  went  to  Evelelh 
this  morning  to  ifjsit  friends  in  that 
city. 

Representative  John  Healy  Is  ex- 
pected back  home  today  after  com- 
pleting his  legislative  duties  at  St. 
Paul. 

Manager  Carpenter  of  the  Othello 
theater  In  Evelet4%  who  recently  was 
burned  out  in  iViat  city,  has  returned 
from  the  West"  anfi  Is  spending  a  few 
days   In  Hibbing.     ' 

Secretary  Morrisey  of  the  H.  E. 
Pierce  compantfs  Is  In  the  city  In  con- 
nection with  ti»e  productions,  "The  Girl 
Question"  and  "45  Minutes  From 
Broadway"  being  ♦  presented  at  the 
Healy  theater.  Mr.  Morrlssey  has  many 
friends  here  and  is  having  a  busy  time. 

Miss  Maude  Leone  held  an  Informal 
reception  to  some  of  her  friends  at  tiie 
Oliver    hotel    this    afternoon. 


P.  E.  DOWUNG  TO 
REBUILD  BLOCK 


TWO  HARBORS  WINS 
DEBATING  CONTEST 

Lake  County  Metropolis  Team 

Wins  State  Debating 

Championship. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  state  debat- 
ing championship  among  high  school 
teams  was  won  last  night  by  the  Two 
Harbors  team  in  a  memorable  contest 
held  here  at  the  University  of  Minne- 
sota with  the  debaters  from  the  Hum- 
boldt St.  Paul  high  school.  The  de- 
cision of  the  judges  was  unanimously 
in  favor  of  the  Two  Harbors  team, 
Carl  G.  Olson,  Leroy  Strand  and  Leroy 
Pegelow,  who  had  the  negative  side  of 
the  discussion  as  to  the  merits  of  tiie 
commission  form  of  government. 

The  winners  are  now  qualified  for  the 
Interstate  debate. 

The  judges  of  last  night's  debate 
were  Prof.  Beyer  of  Hamline;  Dr.  Jenks 
and  I'rof.  Allin  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota. 


Duluthian  W3I  Repair  Eve 

leth  Building  Damaged  By 

Recent  Fire. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special 
The  Herald.) — P.  E.  Dowling  of  Du- 
luth, owner  of  the  Dowling  block  on 
Jones  street,  wliich  was  recently  de- 
stroyed by  fire,  has  decided  to  rebuild 
the  structure,  and  has  had  the  premises 
cleaned  up  preparatory  to  awarding 
the  contract.  Offices  will  again  be 
provided  for  the  Home  Heating  &  Elec- 
tric company,  now  temporarily  located 
on  Pierce  street,  and  the  Eveleth  Star 
office.  The  front  part  of  the  second 
fioor.  which  was  not  used  before,  will 
be  converted  Into  office  space,  while 
the  rest  of  the  building  will  be  used 
for  the  new  Othello  theater,  which  will 
be  a  great  improvement  over  the  old 
playhouse.  A  new  and  much  larger 
stage  w^iU  be  provided  and  the  gallery 
rebuilt.  The  first  floor  Is  still  In  a 
fair  condition,  and  the  four  concrete 
walls  can  again  be  used,  which  should 
aid  In  building  operations  to  a  great 
extent.  The  interior  of  the  theater  will 
also  be  Improved,  and  but  two  boxes 
installed  on  the  first  floor  Instead  of 
four,  as  before.  Mr.  Dowling  expects 
_to  have  the  building  completed  by 
July. 


last  night  the  county  treasurer  was 
instructed  that  |3,000  of  the  village 
levy  is  for  the  light  and  water  fund, 
and  that  the  same  should  not  be  used 
for  the  general  fund  of  the  village, 
and  that  this  amount  should  be  for- 
warded to  the  village  treasifrer  and 
credited  to  the  water  and  light  fund. 

GUARDING  WATER  SUPPLY. 


St. 


Eveleth  Takes  No  Chances  on 
Mary's  Lake  Pollution. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — St.  Marys  lake,  the 
source  of  the  city's  water  supply,  will 
be  closely  watched  this  season,  and  no 
one  will  be  permitted  to  set  sail  on 
the  lake.  A  fence  will  be  enclosed 
about  the  lake  to  prevent  dust  and 
animals  from  entering.  Enos  Rennler, 
the  new  watchman,  will  commence  his 
duties  May  15,  and  It  is  planned  to 
erect  a  watch  house  at  the  lake  for  his 
use.  The  deadwood  at  the  lake  will 
soon  be  removed  and  the  water  which 
is  regarded  as  the  best  in  the  state, 
tested. 


BUILDING  RAPIDS  CHURCH. 


Work  Has  Started  Upon  New  Catho- 
lic Structure. 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  21. — (Spe- 
clay  to  The  Herald.) — Edward  Jackson 
of  "iJemldjl,  who  has  charge  of  the 
construction  of  Catholic  churches  In 
this  part  of  the  Duluth  diocese,  has 
s'arted  men  at  work  excavating  for  the 
new  Bathollc  church  here  to  take  the 
place  of  the  edifice  burned  several 
.„    months  ago. 

Clarence  Jackson,  a  son  of  Mr.  Jack- 
son, has  direct  supervision  of  the  work 
lie  re. 

The  building  is  to  be  about  60  by  120, 
Including  the  wings,  etc.,  built  of  brick. 
A  ten-foot  basement  will  extend  under 
the  full  size  of  the  church  auditorium. 
The  steeple  will  be  116  feel  high.  The 
building  win  be  erected  at  a  cost  of 
about  116,000. 

The  excavation  work  is  well  under 
way.  lime  and  tool  sheds  have  been 
built,  and  the  hauling  of  material  will 
commence  at  once.  Rev.  Father 
Buechler,  pastor  of  St.  Joseph's,  expects 
to  have  the  church  ready  for  occu- 
pancy on  or  before  the  first  Sunday 
In   October. 


NTOXICE. 

E.  F.  Burg,  Hotel,  Bar  and 
Billiard  Supplies,  has  moved 
to  224  West  First  Street. 


GILBERT  AMATEURS  PREPARE 


EVELEIH  PLANNING 
FOR  NEW  LIBRARY 

Questien  of  Site  for  New 

Structure  Is  Being  Freely 

Discussed. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — David  A.  Larln,  Dr.  C 
W.  More  and  Burton  O.  Greening  last 
evening  were  appointed  on  a  commit- 
tee to  secure  temporary  library  quar- 
ters for  the  summer,  and  to  also  re- 
quest the  school  board  to  transfer 
many  works  of  fiction  of  the  high 
school  library  to  the  library  board. 
The  members  of  the  committee  are 
much  in  favor  of  starting  a  temporary 
library,  and  as  many  suitable  locations 
are  available  it  is  very  probable  Kve- 
leth's  first  public  library  will  be  opened 
by  June  1. 

A  letter  from  Secretary  Burton  of 
the  Carnegie  library  board,  requesting 
the  board  to  forward  plans  and  speci- 
fications for  a  |1.">  OOC  library,  was  read, 
and  the  site  committee,  J.  C.  Poole, 
Solomon  Sa.\  and  Secretary  Fergus  11. 
Ellsworth,  Instructed  to  send  the  plans 
and  accompany  same  with  an  explan- 
atory letter  dealing  with  the  local 
building  situation. 

Sites  for  the  proposed  library  were 
discussed  and  those  on  Pierce  street, 
facing  the  Fayal  plot  of  ground,  and 
tlie  lots  on  the  corner  of  Adams  ave- 
nue and  Pierce  Street  received  the  most 
favor.  The  fee  interests  which  own 
the  lots  opposite  the  Fayal  ground! 
have  been  written  to  and  it  Is  probable 
that  site  will  be  donated  to  the  board. 
The  board  will  hold  a  joint  meeting 
soon  with  the  city  council  to  consider 
the  sites  and  plans  for  the  proposeti 
library. 


FEELEY  MAN  MARRIES. 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  .\pril  21. — Ed- 
ward M.  Tichenor  of  Feeley  and  Miss 
Clara  A.  Mundy  were  married  Wednes- 
day evening  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  K.  Mundy,  of 
the  town  of  Harrlr,  Fev.  Dr.  M.  M. 
Hursh   of   Cohas.set  officiating. 

The  bride  was  attended  by  Miss  Car- 
rie Anderson  and  John  Miller  was  best 
man. 

Immediately  after  the  wedding,  the 
guests,  who  numbered  over  a  hundred, 
sat  down  to  a  wedding  supper.  Dancing 
was  next  on  the  program,  and  the 
guests  enjoyed  themselves  until  the 
small    hours    of    Thursday    morning. 


Eveleth   Militiamen   He-eoliMlnK. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Many  militiamen  at- 
tended the  meeting  at  the  armory  last 
evening,  at  which  Col.  F.  E.  Hesche 
spcke  on  the  local  organizations  and 
military  work.  Many  of  the  soldiers' 
terms  expired  last  month,  but  as  many 
of  the  old  members  have  re-enlisted 
and  much  enthusiasm  is  being  shown, 
it  is  thought  that  the  membership  for 
the  ensuing  three  year  term  will  be 
Increased. 


NEW  AND  WONDERFUL 
DISCOVERIES  MADE  IN 
COSMICAL  EVOLUTION 


(Continued  from  i>age  1.) 


Are 


Rehearsing 


"The 


ALICE  COUNCIL  MEETS. 


iininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

A  New  Preparation  of 

OUve  Oil 

When  you  get  beyond  the  time  of  youth 
— when  you  no  longer  bubble  over 
with  energy  and  health — when  things 
begin  to  tire  you  easily — when  poor 
health  or  over  work  or  any  other  causes 
have  made  you  run  down,  you  will 
find  Olive  Oil  a  wonderful  help  and 
Stimulant. 

MENNIG'S 

Olive  Oa  and  Port  Wine 
Emulsion  is  DeUdous 

Is  7^1  pure  olive  oil  and  a  little  old  Port  wine 
—the  best  stiiuulant  known.    No  drugs. 

It  has  none  of  the  smell  or  taste 
cf  the  raw  olive  oil  but  is  posi- 
tively delicious. 

Try  some— It  will  do  yoti  worlds 
of  Kood.  Get  a  bottle  at  yom 
UrugKist's— today. 

Orifinated  ataJ  Prepared  by 

H.  W.  Mennig  Co. ,  St  Paul,  Mma. 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


Lawmakers  of  New  Range  Village 
Transact  Some  Routine. 

Alice,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Various  routine  matters 
were  disposed  of  at  the  village  board 
meeting  Wednesday  night.  The  follow- 
ing committees  were  appointed  for  the 
year:  Finance — Widstrand,  Karrett, 
Mewhinney.  Water  and  Light — Mew- 
hinney,  Wegener,  Barrett.  Streets  and 
Alleys — Felt,  Wegener  and  Barrett. 

The  salary  of  the  recorder  was  fixed 
at  $50  per  month  and  it  was  decided 
to  pay  |300  rent  for  the  year  for  the 
hall  in  which  the  council  holds  its 
meeting. 

Village  Attorney  Scott  reported  that 
he  expects  a  decision  upon  the  legality 
of  the  incorporat'on  of  the  village  from 
the  supreme  court  May  1. 

A  resoltuion  was  passed  appointing 
Matt  Mattson  as  street  commissioner. 
Dr.  G.  N.  Butchart  was  named  as  vil- 
lage health  officer.  Adjournment  was 
taken   until  May  3. 


to   Present 
Merchant  of  Venice." 

Gilbert,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — "The  Merchant  of  Ven- 
ice," a  five-act  drama,  will  be  pre- 
sented at  the  high  school  auditorium 
in  the  near  future.  Rehearsals  are 
being  held  regularly.  The  cast  la  as 
follows:  The  duke  of  Venice.  Robert 
Masterson;  Antonio,  Oscar  Engstrum, 
captain  of  the  Gilbert  high  school  foot- 
ball team;  Bassanlo,  his  friend  and 
suitor  to  Portia.  Herbert  Hoskings; 
Gratlano,  another  friend,  WilHam 
Matt;  .Shylock,  wealthy  gambler,  John 
Nolan;  Tubal,  his  friend,  Floyd  Murray, 
captain  of  the  Blwablk  team;  Launce- 
lot  Gobbo.  Shylock's  servant.  H.  Ruth- 
erford; Prof.  Schevelghenkaugenblu- 
menkeimer,  Abram  Kohn;  policeman, 
Flur  Sullivan;  Portia,  a  wealthy  heir- 
ess, Nellie  Shean;  Nerissa.  her  friend, 
Florence  Trengrove;  Jessica,  Shylock's 
ward.  Gladys  Caine;  Miss  Abble  S. 
Threedice,  a  teacher,  Blanche  Fred- 
rlckson;  Polly,  Portia's  maid,  Louise 
Binneg;  Antonio's  mother,  Mary  Erb; 
Mrs.  Gobbo,  Launcelot's  mother,  Mary 
Burns. 


TWO  HARBORS  MARINE 

BAND  MAKES  PROGRESS. 


Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  27. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Marine  band 
has  been  making  rapid  progress  under 
the  direction  of  J.  F.  Tesar  of  St.  Paul. 
Last  fall  the  band  purchased  a  new  set 
of  Instruments  costing  nearly  $200. 
These  have  been  paid  for  through  the 
diligent  work  of  the  members  of  the 
band  and  the  hearty  co-operation  of 
the  citizens.  A  full  set  of  uniforms 
has  been  ordered,  which  will  cost  $300. 
In  order  to  pay  for  them  the  band  will 
give  a  concert  May  5.  1911.  Arrange- 
ments are  being  made  whereby  the 
band  will  give  four  or  five  open-air 
concerts  each  month  during  the  sum- 
mer. 


Take    Over    Vlrsinin    Concern. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — William  McCoy,  form- 
erly manager  of  the  Edward  Finch 
interests  at  the  European  hotel,  and 
A.  J.  Gould,  a  well-known  railroad 
man  of  this  city,  have  taken  over  the 
Tower  hotel  buffet.  The  hotel  is  un- 
dergoing  many   improvements. 

• 

Dulnthlans  to  Spenk. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  ninety-second 
aoniversary    celebrations    of    tbe    Hib- 


HIBBING  BRIEFS. 


Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Company  "M' 
dance  at  the  Armory  last  night  proved 
to  be  a  great  success,  the  hall  being 
well  filled  and  the  dances  enjoyed  by 
all  those  present. 

A  big  Socialistic  meeting  was  held 
In  the  Workers  hall  last  night,  a  very 
large  number  being  present.  Many 
matters  of  Importance  were  discussed, 
and   many  good   speeches  made. 

An  important  program  will  be  given 
at  the  high  school  by  the  members  of 
the  sixth  grade  this  evening  in  the 
auditorium.  The  program  will  repre- 
sent extracts  from  the  regular  work 
of  the  grade  and  will  give  an  excellent 


DISTRICT  NO.  18 
ENGAGES  TEACHERS 

C.  L  Newberry  Again  En- 
gaged as   Head  of  the 
Schools  of  the  DistricL 

Gilbert,  Minn.,  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  teachers  for  School 
District  No.  18  next  year  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: 

Superintendent,  C.  Li.  Newberry  (re- 
elected). 

High  school — Inez  Hovey,  Wlnnlfred 
Chinn.  Millie  Johnson,  Margaret  Feyer- 
eisen,  music  director;  Lillian  Ring,  do- 
mestic science; 

Gilbert  school — Irene  Westcott,  gram- 
mar grades;  Ellen  S.  Nye,  primary  su- 
pervisor; Julia  K.  Costin,  Dorothy  Ely. 
kindergarten;  Anna  Anderson  and 
Ruth  Gahan,  primary;  Grace  Webster, 
primary  or  kindergarten;  Florence  l>.i- 
liard,  primary;  Gertrude  McConvlUe, 
intermediate.  .    „    ,  ,      .      , 

Sparta  school — A.  V.  Jones,  principal; 
Clara  Holter,  Eleanor  Vail,  Emma  D. 
Carlson,  primary.  ^,.     ,  ..-      ^  ,, 

McKlnley  school — Charles  E.  Bell, 
principal;  Donna  Lycan,  assistant  prin- 
cipal; Anna  C.  Ball,  domestic  science; 
Lavina  Mansfield  and  EUabert  Miller, 
kindergarten;  Mary  E.  Haglund,  inter- 
mediate; Grace  Wasley  and  Martha 
Wiggins,  primary. 

St.  Louis  River  schooi  —  Grace 
Rhoades. 

The  following  teachers  have  been 
elected  to  fill  vacancies  for  the  school 
year  beginning  September,  1911: 

Rena  Wilson,  Gertrude  Vail  and 
Elizabeth  Wasley.  intermediate  grades; 
Phllomena  De  La  Polnte.  Clara  De  La 
Pointe  Irene  Fay.  Nell  Wait,  Ella  I<ra- 
zer,  Pearle  E.  Towle,  Anna  M.  Currer 
and  Elizabeth  Madden,  primary;  Ida 
HUder  and  Alberta  Hardman,  grammar 
grades;  Mlla  Tracy,  music. 

The  following  teachers  have  handed 
in  their  resignations  to  take  effect  at 
the  end  of  the  school  term  In  June: 

G.  L.  Leufgren,  A.  B.  Carnahan,  Orrln 
Fried,  Bessie  Ferguson.  Mabel  Lane, 
Inez  Peterson,  Genevieve  Tracy.  Esther 
Selbert,  Elizabeth  Lively,  Berenice 
Zlckrick  and  Ella  Kellogg. 


the  lunar  craters,  and  said  their  truth 
was  now  established  forever.  Prot. 
See  outlined  the  process  by  which  the 
planets  had  been  built  up  out  of  mat- 
ter once  circulated  in  our  nebula  as 
comets  and  said  the  destruction  of  the 
comets  was  still  causing  showers  or 
cosmlcal  dust  to  fall  upon  the  planets 
as  witnessed  In  tlie  celebrated  star 
showers  of  1799,  1833  and  1866.  Our 
svstem  was  once  literally  filled  wilii 
comets  and  Kepler  was  right  when  he 
said  he  declared  there  were  as  many 
comets  in  the  heaven  as  there  were  fish 
in  the  sea.  ^        .      ,.    ,    ^ 

"And  Just  as  the  planets  had  been 
captured  and  added  to  our  sun  from 
without,"  said  Prof.  See,  "so  also  the 
steallites  have  been  captured  and  add- 
ed on  to  their  several  planets.  Even 
our  moon  is  a  planet  which  cfime  to 
us  from  the  heavenly  spaces  and  was 
never  thrown  out  of  the  Pacific  ocean 
as  was  formerly  taught  by  Lord  Kel- 
vin, Sir  George  Darwin,  Poincare  and 
their    followers." 

Prof.  See  laid  especial  stress  upon 
the  proof  now  deduced  that  planetary 
svstems  similar  to  our  own  revolve 
about  all  the  fixed  stars  and  that  tlie.~e 
planets  are  habitable  and  Inhabited 
like  our  planets  which  are  revolving 
about  the  sun.  He  said  life  was  a 
perfectly  general  phenomena  In  the 
universe  and  that  living  beings  exi.st 
wherever  a  star  twinkles  in  the  deptlis 
of  space. 


At  the 
street. 


Nobby  Bine  Serge 

'3  Winners, 


llj 


Suits  $10 

East  Superior 


^KWm  iff  F^ME 

LSHIHER 


i; 


-iH 


LAST  A'c  PIANO  BARGAINS! 


Call  af  Onoe  and  Make  Your  Seleciion 

Come  in  and  see  Lhem — it  will  pay  you. 

Mehlin  &  Sons,  slightly  used,  $460,  now.  .$325 

E.  Gabler  &  Bros.,  $425,  now $275 

Newman  &  Bros.  Co.,  $400,  now $200 

Arion,  $275,  now $150 

Lagonda,  $300,  now $165 

Used  Piano .$25 

We  are  also  giving  a  substantial  reduction  on  all  new  pianos. 

i'ou  cannot  afford  to  miss  this  opportunity  to  secure  a  high-grade 
piano  at  one-half  the  ngular  price.  This  is  the  greatest  and  most  liberal 
piano  sale  ever  inaugurated  by  a  reliable  firm.  Everything  must  be 
Bold  at  once.  We  can  afford  to  sell  Instruments  at  the  above  price,  and 
you  possibly  cannot  duplicate  the  bargains  in  any  other  piano  store  in 
the  world.     All  the  abdve  instruments  are  of  standard  make. 

HALL-KRIEDLER  MUSIC  CO. 

214  WEST  FIRST  STREET,  DVLITH. 
After  Apipll  23,  No.  108  East  SuixM-ior  Street. 


t 


imm 


♦ 


\' 


Caldwell's  Electric  Cut  Coffee 

XOTIIING  JUST  AS  GOOD.     PACKILD   IN'  LEAD  SEALED 
CANS  FOR  YOUR  PROTECTIO-N'. 

35  Cents  a  Pound  at  Your  Grocer. 


ARBOR  DAY 

IN  SCHOOLS 

Children   Plant    Trees   and 

Discuss  Beautifying  of 

the  Groudls. 

Today   is   Arbor  day  aiid   it   is   being 

ob-served   in   all   Duluth   ischools.   Trees 

are  to  be  planted  on  the  grounds  of 
each  school  and  exercises.  In  which  the 
beautifying  of  school  and  home 
grounds  by  the  aid  of  nature  will  be 
di.scussed,  will  be  held  in  each  building. 
At  each  school,  the  janitors  have  dug 
holes  for  the  trees  to  bi»  planted  and 
the  boys  of  the  school  will  fit  the  trees 
and  pack  the  earth  around  them.  Small 
elm.s,  maples,  mountain  a.sh  and  laurel 
leaf  willows  will  be  planted.  Bach 
year  Arbor  day  is  observed  in  that 
manner  and  much  good  \i'ork  has  been 
done  by  the  children  la  beautifying 
school  grounds. 


arm» 


Tex.,  to  watch  the  United  .States 
maneuvers.  They  are  Capt.  Itobert 
Mueller  and  Capt.  Phillip  C.  West- 
fahl,  Milwaukee;  Maj.  Kilward  O. 
Barnes,  Hipon;  Capt.  Hugh  IC.  I'omeroy, 
Appleton,  and  Capt.  Krnest  A.  Scott» 
Ashland. 


Reduce  the  Cost  of  High  Living 

Buv  vour  clothe.s  at  the  "3  Winners" 
for  only  $10.  $15  or  $20.  These  price* 
mean  a  saving  to  you  of  from  $5  to  ?18. 


r 


Remember 

Tlie  Old  Comfort 

before  coffee  did  its  work? 


POSTUM 


is  a  rebuilder. 

"There's  a  Reason" 


J 


EVELETH  ENFORCING 

CURFEW  REGULATION. 


BREWERY  SALOONS 
GIVEN  DEATH  BLOW 

East  Grand  Forks  City  Coun- 
cil Passes  Very  Stringent 
Ordinance. 

East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  April  21. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  uncon- 
ditional lease  ordinance  that  will  be  a 
death  blow  to  the  brewery  control  of 
saloons  in  this  city  was  given  hnal 
passage  by  the  city  council  last  even- 
ing by  a  vote  of  5  to  1. 

An  acrimonious  debate,  the  most 
heated  the  city  has  ever  known,  pre- 
ceded the  final  reading.  Attorney  G. 
A.  E  Flnlayson  represented  the  brew- 
ery Interests  and  Attorney  H.  A.  Bron- 
son  the  retail  liquor  dealers.  The  coun- 
cil chambers  were  crowded  to  the  doors 
while  many  more  awaited  outside  for 
the  result. 

Says  Saioonn  Will  Qal*. 

Attorney  Flnluyson  stated  that  37 
out  of  the  49  saloons  In  the  city,  those 
controlled  by  the  brewers,  will  close 
at  midnight  Sunday,  for  they  mean  to 
stick  by  their  stand  and  will  not  sign 
any  unconditional  leases  which  the  new 
ordinance  demands  before  a  liquor  li- 
cense will  be  issued.  The  council  meets 
tonight  for  the  purpose  of  receiving 
applications  for  licenses,  and  the  action 
of  the  breweries  is  awaited  with  in- 
tense interest. 

CHILDREN'S  HOME      ' 

SUPPLIED  FIRST. 


WISCONSIN  MEN  DETAILED 

FOR  DUTY  ON'  BORDER. 


Madison.  Wis.,  April  21.— Adjt.  Oen. 
Boardman  of  the  Wisccn.sin  National 
guard  has  Issued  an  o -der  detailing 
five  officers  to  proceed  to  San  Antonio, 


ROYAL  CORRESPONDENCE. 

London  Globe:  If  one  were  a!^kea 
to  speculate  as  to  the  sovereign  whos^ 
daily  mail  bag  was  the  greatest  one 
would  hazard  the  kaiser.  But  no.  Them 
most  will  say  It  ought  to  be.  On  th^ 
unimpeachable  autliorlty  of  a  Parld 
contemporary  we  Uarn  that  the  pop© 
Is  tlie  recipient  of  the  greatest  number 
of  missives. 

The  mail   of  his  holiness  consists   ol| 
the   average   of   23,000    Utters,    nevvspa* 
pers,    etc.      To    go    through    this    mast, 
thirty-five  secretaries     are     kept     em- 
ployed. 

The  president  of  the  United  Slatef 
erceives  nearly  1,000  letters  daily  anq 
about   4,000   journals  and  books. 

The  kaiser's  mail  consists  of  4,000 
letters  and  frequently  the  same  num* 
ber  of  books  and  papers.  Our  kinff, 
we  learn,  is  favored  with  1.000  letterj 
a  day  and  over  2,000  newspapers  and 
books. 

The  czar  is  not  overworked  in  this 
respect  for  a  sovereign,  his  mail  belnjf 
given  at  650  letters,  etc.,  per  day.  Thi 
kings  of  Italv  and  Spain  have  to  deal 
with   about    300    letters   each. 

Queen      Wilhelmina      is      still      mor* 
favored,    with    150      letters,      etc.      Bu| 
President  Fallleres  is  still  more  forti 
nate.   for  we  are   told   that   he   receive 
few  letters  and  hardly  any  papers. 


UM^ 


'^ 


Eveleth,  Minn..  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  curfew  law  is  being 
very  rigidly  enforced.  Last  evening 
two  vouths  were  taken  into  custody. 
One  "was  lodged  in  the  olty  jail,  and 
after  being  well  frightened  at  the  pros- 
pect of  spending  the  entire  night  in  the 
bastile,  was  released  on  promising  to 
obey  the  law  in  the  future. 

GILBERT  LE\T  INTENDED 

FOR  WATER  AIID  LIGMT. 


OUR 


^> 


Gilbert,  Minn..  April  21. —  (Special  to 
The     Herald.) — At    a    meeting    of    the 


that  concerns 
Trianon   milk. 


Friends  of  John  Uno  Sebenlus,  min- 
ing engineer  and  owner  of  the  well- 
known  Trianon  dairy,  a  model  of  its 
kind,  are  telling  a  story 
his  family,  the  famous 
and   the  children's  home. 

Mr.  Sebenlus  furnishes  the  children's 
home  with  milk  so  that  the  little 
guests  may  be  assured  of  a  supply  of 
the  purest  milk  that  can  be  obtained, 
as  it  forms  the  basis  of  their  diet.  Not 
long  ago  the  supply  of  milk  at  the 
Trianon  dairy  was  not  sufficiently 
lage  to  meet  the  outside  demands  and 
the  consumptive  purposes  of  Mr. 
Sebenlus'  family. 

Mr.  Sebenlus  furnished  the  home  with 
all  the  milk  that  it  needed  and  bought 
milk    from    another   dairy    for   the   re- 


water  ana   ii«i»t  commission    Wednes-  ^  (iuirements  of  his  family.. 


gVERCOATS 

Are  also  Siummer  Overcoats  for 
Duluth  dfmate — Priced  at 

$15  to  $25 

They  are,  everyone  a  snap  and 
you  should  look  them  over,  now 
that  you  shed  your  winter  over- 
coat. 


1 1 


M 


FLOAN  &  LEVEROOS 

'^ri    225-227  West  Superior  St. 


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Ir- 


Es: 


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s 

Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21. 1911. 


17 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


-^  !•- 


-I  ■■ 


COEON  HAS 
BETTER  OF  IT 

Bantam    Champion    Proves 
Master,  But  Finds  Danger- 
ous Opponent 


BcGovern  in  Bad  Way  in 

Final  Round  But  Escapes 

Knockout 


season  here  yesterday.  flKuratively 
wearing  their  "mittens  and  tippet  and 
shiverins  in  the  sharp  wind  that 
whistled  through  the  grandstand,  bun 
spots  in  the  grandstand  were  mnrh 
sought,  and  almost  halt  the  crowd  had 
left  l-y  the  seventh  inning,  driven  out 
hy  the  cold,  after  feeling  assured  that 
Pittsburg  had  captured  the  game  from 
Cincinnati.  The  rain  of  Wednesday 
had  made  the  field  almost  a  mire. 

Camnitz.  repeating  history,  pitched 
the  first  game  at  home,  and,  as  In  pre- 
vlou.s  seasons,  won  the  game,  the  score 
being  9  to  1.     Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     0  1  2  60000  X— 9   11      •? 

Cincinnati    .000  00  00  10—1      8      3 

Batteries — Camnitz  and  Gibson;  Mo- 
Quillcn.  Keefe  and  T.  Clarke.  Umpires 
— Rlgler   and   Flnneran. 

• 

New  York-Pb.iladelphla  and  Boston- 
Brooklyn  games  postponed  on  account 
of  rain. 


TRAINING  RECRUITS 

IS  HIS  BUSINESS 


Kenosha. 
Coulon   had 
Govern    in 
last    night, 
gerou.s  man 
round  except 


Wis..  April  21.— Johnny 
a  big  sha.le  over  Phil  Mc- 
their  ten-round  bout  here 
but    McGovern    was    a    dau- 

for  tlie  cliampion  in  every 
the  last.     At  times  he  had 


fmfiimfm^ 


Detroit    

New    York    . 
Washington 
Chicago 
Boston     .  - 
St.    Kouis 

Clovclanil     2 

I'hiladelphia     1 


Coulon  in  trouble.  McGovern  had  a 
great  punch,  but  Coulon  outboxed  him 
uH  tho  way  and  his  boxing  made  it 
iniiinssible  for  McGovern  to  land.  The 
crowd  was  all  with  McGovern.  ana 
Coulon  was  repeatedly  liissed  for  hlo 
rough   work.  ,,  _. 

In  the  preliminaries  \oung  Fitzger- 
ald of  Milwaukee  bested  Frankie 
Wliite  of  Chicago  and  Tommy  Walsh 
of  Fort  Sherlilan  .^topped  Battling  Hur- 
ley of  Milwaukee  in  tlie  first  ri>UMd. 

The   attendance   was   small,   less   tlvin 
::0y    Chicagoans    attending    the    contest. 
.Metiuvrrn   In  CaiitluuM. 

Round  1 — Couon  did  all  the  leading 
and  started  after  McGovern  at  the 
sound  of  tiie  gong.  McGovern  seemed 
cautious  and  kept  covered  up  \yhito 
Coiiion  pepi»ered  him  with  short  ja'^s. 
It  vos  Coulon  s   round. 

Bound    i — McGovern    got    a    right 
the    jaw    which    staggered    Coulon. 
the  champion  was  fast  on  his  feet 
got    away    before    McGovern    could 
low    up    ill.-;    advantage.       Tiiere 
terrific    excliange    of    blows, 


Games  Today. 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THE  SPORTING  PARADE 


M.  STAHLEY  ROBISOH  DROPPED 

LAIfiE  FORTDBE IH  BASEBALL 


PhMadelphla  at  Boston. 
Wasliington  at  New    Vork. 
Detroit  at  Chicago. 
St.   Bouis  at   Cleveland. 


CLEVELAND  PITCHER 

WEAKENS  IN  NINTH. 


'\- 


to 

but 

and 

fol- 

was    a 

McGovern 

having    a    big    advantage    in    the    round. 

Bound  Z — Coulon  came  back  strong 
and  McGovern  crouched  and  covered 
up.  Coulon  landed  repeatedly  with  hi.s 
Uft  wliile  McGovern  kept  up  a  rain  ot 
bodv  blows.  Coulons  round  by  a  shade. 

Bound  4 — Coulon  was  fighting  like 
a  tiger  and  McGovern  seemed  satisfied 
with  simrt-arm  jab.^:.  Coulon  had  Mc- 
Govern covering  and  landed  right  to 
jaw.  only  to  get  a  left  counter,  and 
both  boys  seemed  tired.  It  was  an 
even   round. 

Bound  5 — Coulon  landed  a  left  up- 
percut  which  jarred  McGovern's  head, 
McGovern  swung  iiis  right  and  Coulon 
landed  another  on  the  jaw.  The  round 
was  Coulons  by  a  big  margin. 
Coulon    In    Had    I'laee. 

Bound  «i — McGovern  landed  right  and 
left  and  drove  Coulon  to  the  ropt-s. 
Tiie  crowd  was  on  its  feet  when  Mc- 
Govern landed  an  uppercut  whicr. 
ushed    Coulon's    Head    back    and    made 

m  cover  and  resort  to  footwork. 
Coulon  used  hj.s  elbow  repeatedly  and 
the  crowd  hissed  him.  McGovern's 
round    by    a    shade.  ,:,,...         , 

Bound  7 — McGovern  landed  right  and 
left  on  Coulcn's  jaw,  hut  the  blows 
lacked  steam,  Coulon  l»elng  too  strong 
for  him,  and  In  the  end  liad  lue  belter 
of   the  round.  ,,,..,        j 

Round  8 — McGovern  looked  tired  and 
Coulon  rushed  things.  McGovern  took 
a    dozen    hard    ones    in    succession,    but 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  21.— Cleveland 
opened  its  home  season  yesterday  liy 
losing  a  ten-iniiinp  game  to  St.  Louis. 
4  to  :i.  Knapp  had  the  visitors  .shut 
out  with  only  two  lilts  up  to  tlie  nintli. 
when  he  developed  a  wild  streak,  pass- 
ing three  batters,  wliich.  with  two  hits 
resultfd  in  two  runs.  West,  who  was 
substituted,  passed  tlie  next  hatter  and 
the  score  was  tied.  Hoffman  won  in 
the  tenth  on  his  double,  Austin's  single 
and     Murray's       sacrifice       fly.      Score: 

"P    H   F 

Cleveland    0  10200000  0— :{'    tf"    6 

St.    Louis    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  3  1—4      6      1 

Batteries  —  Knapp,  West  and  SmitV.; 
Powell  and  Clarke.  Umpires — Dlneen 
and    OLoughlin. 


Mel  Sheppard  to  Show  Euro- 
peans How  Good  Ameri- 
cans Run  —  T5e  Down- 
trodden Ball  Player  — 
Love  and  the  Athlete — 
Duluth's  Chances  and  the 
••Minny"  League  Press— 
Minneapolis  Has  Another 
•*Hope. 


tf 


FIRST  GAME  AT  CHICAGO 

IS  WON  BY  TIGERS. 


f>U: 
ill 


ChicacTO,  April  21. — Tlie  first  game  of 
the  American  league  season  in  Chi- 
cago went  to  Detroit,  0  to  3.  The 
locals  made  tl.ree  runs  on  two  hits,  a 
sacrifice  and  two  errors.  Mayor  Car- 
ter Harrlsaa  threw  the  first  lall. 
Score:  _     ^l.  H.  E. 

Clilcago     030  0  000  00—3      4      3 

Detroit      0  10  0  2  110  1—6   13      2 

Batteries  —  Walsh  and  Sullivan  and 
Lord;  Lafitte  and  Stanage.  Umpires — 
Pc-rrine    and   Sheridan. 


WILBUR  ROBINSON. 

■VN'ilbur  Kobinaon,  the  old  Oriole 
catcher,  is  taken  South  every  year  by 
McGraw,  manager  of  the  Giant.s  to 
break  In  his_  young  recruit  pitchers. 
Robinson  has  developed  many 
Giant.s'  pUchers.  This  year 
particular  attention  to 
guard,  the  $11,000 
"Bube"  make.s  good.  P.obinson  is  •en- 
titled to  all  the  credit.  BoMnson  is 
one  of  the  old  champion  Baltimore 
team  but  has  retired  from 
and  is  running  a  cafe 
Every  spring,  however 
with  the  Giants  as 
friend   of  McGraw. 


(BY   BRUCE.) 

EL  SHEPPARD'S  trip  to 
Europe  to  compete  with 
the  best  of  the  middle 
distance  runners  In  the 
Old  World,  Is  gratifying 
from  the  fact  that  Mel 
stands  as  about  the 
greatest      runner     In   the 

world,  and  for  that  reason  should  bring 

home   to  the  dear  shores  of  the  old  U. 

S.    A    a   long  list  of  victories. 
It  would  have  provided  a  great 

one   that  would  have  lived  long 

memory    of    athletic-loving 

Charles   Kllpatrlck,  in 

athletic    prime 

Sheppard    over    ..--^    ;:....,^^.,.,,     ..„^    ^ 


of    the 

ho    paid 

"Rube"     Mar- 

ijeauty    and    if    the 


he 


in 
he 
is 


the    game 

Baltimore. 

goes   South 

a    personal 


Japane.se    player.s 
versify   yesterday, 


from 
10    to 


Waseda 
1. 


un 


i. 


Pluladelphia  -  Boston  and  Washing- 
ton-New York  games  postponed  on  ac- 
count of  rain. 


stiff    left 
the    harder. 


which      made 
Coulon    had 


flashes 
Coulon 


he  got  in  a 
Coulon  fight 
the    round. 

Bound    y — McGovern    sl.ov.-ed 
of    speed,    but    seemed      tired, 
following   up  his   advantage   and   land 
ing    repeatedly    with    his    right, 
McGovern    responded    with 
dangerous    left    hook,    but 
tired   to  do  any  harm 
with  a  big  margin.  .    ,    ,       ,    , 

Bound  10 — Coulon  tried  hard  for  a 
knockout  and  McGovern  was  running 
in  and  swinging  wild.  Coulon  landed 
a  vif^lous  left  uppercut  that  looked  like 
knockout.  McGovern  went  down 
did  not  take  the  count.  He  hung 
with  Coulon  following  up  with  a 
of  blows.  Coulon  landed  re- 
but could  not  put  McGovern 
but.  but  forced  him  to  the  ropes  re- 
peatedly. Both  were  on  their  feet 
when    the    gong    sounded.  , 


Standing 

Minneapolis  •  •  • 
Kansas  City  . . 
Indianapolis    ... 

Louisville     

Toledo     

Columbus     

Milwaukee  . . . . 
St.   Paul    


of  thft  Teauis. 


Won. 

Lo.st. 

Pet. 

..    7 

2 

.77.-! 

. ,    4 

2 

.667 

..    4 

4 

.GOO 

..    3 

4 

.429 

.  .    3 

4 

.429 

.  .    2 

•> 
O 

.400 

..    3 

5 

.375 

..    1 

S 

.250 

JEAWETTE  KNOCKS 
OUT  AL  KUBIAK 

Michigan  "White  Hope"  Is  No 

Ka!ch  for  New  York 

Negro. 


race. 
In  the 
men,    could 
the  pride   of   his 
have      met      the    great 
over    the    half-mile    distance 
Wl.al    a    great    and    wonderful 
would   have   been'. 

England  has  seen  .some  of  the  won- 
derful running  of  Sheppard.  In  tnft 
Olyjnpic  games  Mel  beat  the  very  best 
Mefrie  England  could  send  to  the  tape 
and  thev  pride  themselves  on  llielr 
middle  distance  runners  on  the  other 
.sid.'  of   the  pond.  ...,.»,„ 

In  times  past  the  invasion  of  the 
\merican  distance  runnprs  has  sel- 
dom been  succes.sful,  though  you  could 
hardly  call  Sheppard  a  distance  Muiner 
in  the  strictest  interpretation  of  the 
term.  If  he  shows  the'samf  t;««»a»-k- 
able  form  that  was  his  in  the  last 
Olympic  games,  it  is  pretty  safe  to  be- 
lieve that  there  is  no  man  in  the 
who  can  show  a  clean  pair 
llie  New  York  boy.       ,      ,   ,  .-^    ^„„ 

Hi.«  stride  is  wonderful.  He  has 
about  everything  thai  a  runner  ever 
had.  which  is  the  most  pertinent  rea- 
son why  he  is  the  greatest  cinder  path 
man  in  the  world.  Mel  has  been  on 
ihe  truck  for  a  number  of  years  and  It 
uiav  b.i  that  he  is  not  the  wonderful 
performer  he  was  several  years  back. 
That  is  the  only  question  In  prophesiz- 
ing  a  wonderful  success  for  the  Amerl- 

"^^'Imeri"!  is  the  home  -of  the  greatest 
athl"t1)s  in  the  world.  We  have  held 
most  of  the  records  made  In  athletic 
i-ompetitlou,  and  Melvln 
is  one  of  the  greatest 
ever  developed. 


angry.  Let  Willie  or  Otto  at  Eau 
Claire,  or  little  Andy  at  Red  ^  ing 
call  forth  the  clarion  sound  of  pennant 
hopes,  and  the  boys  around  the  clr- 
cut  say  in  chorous  there  is  a  swell 
chance    and    they    hope    the    team   does 

Y'ou  don't  catch  them  saying  any- 
thing like  that  about  the  White  box. 
They  think  just  because  we  are  from 
the  temptations  of  t!ie  city,  that  we 
are  all  guileful  and  prone  to  many 
things  far  removed  from  the  prosaic 
ways  of  the  cits  of  the  villages  une- 
ventful rythm.  ^,       ,  >  u 

In  an  unofficial  letter  the  Irish 
orator  said  he  thought  there  was  a 
very  good  chance  for  the  pennant  com- 
ing here,  so  there  is  no  doubt  about  it. 
The  winning  of  Eau  Claire  was  QUite 
unnatural  and  pray  don't  let  us  think 
that  It  will  happen  again.  Even 
Thomas  Heine  Schoonhoven  knows  how 
lucky  he  was.  If  Superior  liad  only 
got  started  right,  or  had  stayed  started 
i-ight — ah,  hut  there  is  no  use  of  weep- 
ing over  spilled  milk,  even  though  the 
dairies   have  a  combination. 

However,    the   times  may   change   the 
nre.sent  season,  and  there  may  be  such 
a    thing    as     Duluth     coming     through 
aliead   of   the   procession. 
«       *       * 

Minneapolis  Has  the  Frenzy. 

EOBG;     BABTON  has  launched 
the  second  "white  liope  '  Min- 
neapolis has  sprung  this  sea- 
son.    This    second    one   Is    not 
quite  as  big  as   the  first  one. 
but    much    more    shapely    and 
very  much  more  human.    One 
leading   characteristics   of   some 
"hopes"   of   the   country,    is   that 
they     have       been       sometliing     In     the 
freak    class   and   have   woefully   lacked 
the   common    impulse  of   being   human. 
Mr.    Barton    says    the    second    Minne- 
apolis "hope"  Is  a  young  man  who  just 
naturally   loves  to  fight,   and   this   love 
to  his  coming  to  the  Flour  City.  He 


so- 
has 
for 


the 
the 


St.  Louis.  Mo.,  April  21.— The  sudden 
death  of  M.  Stanley  Roblson,  the  re- 
puted owner  of  the  St.  Louis  National 
League  club,  may  result  In  some  inter- 
esting disclosures  regarding  the  state 
of  his  baseball  holdings  in  the  Mound 
City.  It  is  quietly  hinted  that  a  cer- 
tain rival  club  owner  holds  the  St. 
Louis  club's  note  for  140.000,  and  may 
have  other  substantial  claims  against 
the  deceased  magnate.  In  short.  It  Is 
believed  that,  owing  to  circumstances 
over  which  Roblson  had  no  control,  the 
St.  Louis  club  became  a  party  to 
called  syndicate  ball,  an  evil  which 
existed  in  the  National  league 
many    years.  ^        ,      . 

Boblson  and  his  brother,  Frank  de 
Haas  lioblson,  who  died  several  years 
ago,  lost  a  fortune  in  promoting  the 
national  game.  Frank  do  Haas  was 
the  purchaser  of  the  Cleveland  Na- 
tional League  club  back  in  1S88.  and 
his  manager  was  Tom  Lof  us,  who  was 
finally  succeeded  bv  Pat  Tebeau.  M. 
Stanley  was  the  secretary  of  the 
Cleveland  club,  but  in  those  days  lie 
did  not  have  much  to  sa:.'.  In  1SV»0. 
when  the  Brotherhood  revolt  was 
started,  the  Roblsons  founi  themselves 
bitterly  opposed  by  a  rival  club  in  the 
Forest  City,  which  was  financed  by  the 
late  Albert  L.  Johnson,  a  brother  of 
Tom   L.   Johnson. 

Albert  Johnson  finally 
and  the  Roblson.s,  having 
large  sum  in  maintaining 
monopolize  Cleveland  in 
world,  proceeded  to  lose 
in  backing  a  good  team 
Forest  City  fans  showed 
little  Interest.  Frank  de 
time    heavily    interested 


surrendered, 
burned  up  a 
heir  right  to 

the  baseball 
more    money 

.n  whlqh  the 
surprisingly 

Haas,  at  tliat 

In    Cleveland 

traction   affairs,    soon    became    Involved 

a   matter    that   compelled    him    to   go 


of 


world 
heels  to 

He 


W.    Sheppard 
athletes  we  have 


New 

Jeanette, 
knocked 
giant    In 


York,  April 

the        local 
out    Al    Kublak, 
the   ninth   round 


while 

a    decidedly 

he    was    too 

Coulon's  round 

for 


a 
but 

on. 

rain 

peatedly 


Games  Today. 

M'nneapolis  at   Indianapoli.s. 
Kan.sas  City  at  Columbus. 
Milwaukee  at  Toledo. 
St.    Paul  at   Louisville. 

MILLERS  SCORFoNLY 

RUN  IN  THE  TENTH. 


21. — George 
heavyv.eight 
the  Michigan 
of  the  ten- 
round  contest  for  which  tliey  n.et  at 
the  National  Sporting  club  last  night 
Kubiak  had  an  advantage  of  nearly 
twenty  pounds  in  weight,  which  gav- 
him  a  temporary 
two  rounds,  but  he 
that  and  Jeanette 
own  .way. 

In    liie    ninth,    after    one 
fighting.    Jeanette    knocked 
gan  "white  hope' 
tried  hard  to  rise, 
end    of    tiie    count 


lead    in      the 
tired   qukkly 
had  the  fight  al 


first 
.  .er 
1  his 


minuto    of 

the    Mi.Mii- 

on  Ills   l)ack.   Kubiak 

but  fell  back  at  tlie 


NATIOHM  LE&GUE 


Standing 


/ 


Philadelphia 
N^w  York  . . 
Chicago  .  .  . . 
Pittsburg  .  . 
St.  Louis  . . . 
Cincinnati  .. 
Brooklyn  . .  - 
Boston     


Won. 
.  .    6 
..    4 
..    3 

.  .     <> 

..    2 

..    2 

2 

!"    2 


earns. 

• 

Lost. 

Pet. 

1 

.  857 

2 

.667 

•> 

.600 

3 

.50'J 

2 

.  500 

3 

.400 

5 

.286 

6 

.230 

Louisville,  Ky.,  April  21.— Minneap- 
oMs  won  the  game  yesterday  from 
Louisville,  the  superb  pitchlv-  of  Pat- 
terson and  Slagle  sending  the  contest 
Into  ten  innings.  Doubles  by  Cravath 
and  Williams  in  the  final  round  sent 
the    winning    run    across    the    plate. 

Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Louisville     000  0  0  00  00  0-0     5      0 

MiiieanoUs 000  0  000001 — 1      9      3 

Batteries — .=?las?le    and     Hughe.s;     Pat- 


GOTCH  AGREES 
TO  MEET  HACK 


They 
til  em 


terson    and    Owens, 
ter   and    Weddidge. 


Umpires — Bierhal- 


Ganies  Today 

Chicago  at  St.  Louis. 
New   York   at  Philadelphia. 
Boston   at    Brooklyn. 
Cincinnati  at   Pittsburg. 

BIG  CROWDSEES  CUBS 

WIN  FROM  CARDINALS. 

St  Louis,  Mo.,  April  21.— Twelve  thou- 
sand spectators  saw  Chicago  defeat 
sl  Louis  in  the  opening  game  of  t);o 
lo<  al  National  league  season  b>  a  scoie 
of  9  to  5  The  visitors  used  two  pitch- 
the  locals  three.  Schtalte's  home 
men  on  bases  in  the  first 
feature.     Score:       ^^  ^. 

ChicaKO         4100112  00—9      9      1 

St     Louis  ..  .0  2  0  0  3  0  0  0  0—5   10      6 

Batteries  —  Weaver,  Pflester  and 
Archer;  Golden.  Steele.  Laudermllk  and 
Bresnahan.  Umpires— Brennan  and 
ODay.  ^ 

PIRATES  WIN  GAME 

IN  CHILLING  WIND. 


GEHRING  PITCHES  SAINTS 
TO  THEIR  FIRST  VICTORY. 

Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  21. — With 
Gehrlng  pitching  holding  Indianapolis 
to  four  lilts.  St.  Paul  won  its  fir.st 
victory  of  the  season  yesterday.  5 
to  1.  The  visitors  scored  their  runs 
bv  bunching  hits  in  the  sixth  and 
seventh  inning.s.  driving  Moore  from 
the  box.  The  locals  scored  their  lone 
run  In  the  sixth  on  a  single  and  two 
sacrifice    hits. 

Score:  Tl-  H.  E. 

Indianapolis     0  0000100  0 — 1     4     8 

St      Paul 00200120  0—5     7      1 

Batteries — Cheney.  Moore  and  Car- 
isch;  Gehrlng  and  Spencer.  Umpires — 
Hayes  and   Eddinger. 

FORMER  "MINNY^EAGUE 
PITCHERS  ARE  BEATEN. 


Champion  Will  Go  to  Chi- 
cago and  Close  Terms 
for  Match. 


Cliicago, 
Charni)lon 


ers  and 

run  with  two 

Inning  was  a 


Columbus.  Ohio,  April  21.— Every 
Columbus  player  got  one  hit  yester- 
day and  MilJraukee  was  defeated.  6 
to  3.  Marioa  ^a.s  .Knocked  out  of  the 
box  in  the 'sewnd  ^tuning  and  Nlchol- 
who  succeeded  him,  pitched  well 
UiiMpg.     Lessard  pitched 


111..  April  21.— Wrestling 
Frank  Gotch  last  night 
wired  Matchmaker  Joe  Coffey  of  tlie 
Empire  Athletic  club  that  he  would  be 
In  Chicago  on  May  1  to  clinch  a  match 
with  George  Hackenschmidt.  the  i;us- 
slan  lion,  for  the  world's  champion- 
ship. The  big  lowan  also  made  It 
known  tliut  he  had  an  open  date  tor 
Grand  Bapids,  Micii.,  on  the  night  ot 
May  5  and  that 
"any  man 
"GoLch," 
exception 


take    on 


son. 

after  the 
steadily. 

Score: 
Columbus 
Milwaukee 

Batterle.s 


th^r^Uii-J. 


R.  H. 

2  2  0  0  0  0  0  0 — 6     9 

(I  0  0  1  0  0  0  0—3      7 


E. 
1 
1 


*« 


Pittsburg,  Pa..  April  21.— Baseball  en- 
wltnessed  the   opening   of  the 


^Sfesurd.anifc  Bemis;     Ma- 
rlon, Nicholson  and  MarsTtall. 


— Blerhalter    and 


irsria 
Weddidge. 


Umpires 


thusiasts 


Wet  Feet  and  no  fish  is  part  of 
fisherman's  luck- 


on  your  boots 
wUl  cut  out  the 
wet  feet.  Try 
it  next  time— 
IT'S  WATERPROOF 


BOER  OIL 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

,,.  European,,, 

ABSOLUTELY   riRE-PROOF. 

Clnb     Bre«k««»t,    Popular    Priced. 

LancheoB  and  Dtsner. 

Moalc  at   Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

BNTERTAINMENT    NIGHTLY 
AFTUR   lOtSO. 


BLUES  SCORE  FOUR 

IN  FIRST  AND  WIN. 


Toledo.  Ohio,  April  21. — James'  un- 
steadiness and  Hlnchman's  errors  en- 
abled Kansas  City  to  annex  four  runs 
In  the  first  Inning,  which  handicap 
Toledo  was  unable  to  overcome,  the 
visitors  winning  the  final  game  of  the 
series   5    to   2.  t,    w   ir 

Score:  B.  ti.  a-. 

Toledo     00010000  1 — 2     4     4 

Kansas     City 40000100  0—5     6     1 

Batteries — James  and  Rapp;  Bran- 
dom  and  Bitter.  Umpires — Owen  and 
Handiboe.  ^ 

KEOGH  WINS  BLOCK 

BUT  LOSES  MATCH. 


April   21. — ^Alfred    De  Oro, 
champion,       successfully 

title  by  a  total  scoro  of 
.;00  to  542  although  outplayed  la.st 
night  by  Jerome  Keogh  of  Rochester 
in  the  final  block  of  their  match.  Th« 
score  last  night 
Oro,  189.  Keogh 
30   while   16  was 


New  York, 
world's  pool 
lefended    his 


waa:  Keogh,  IVA,  De 
made  a  high  run  of 
De   Oro's   highest    run. 


San 
Clara 


Japs  Lose  Again. 

Jose.  Cal..   April    21.— The   .San.a 
collese    ball    team    defeated    the 


he  would 
■  on  tliat  night, 
said  Mr.  Coffey,  "is  taking 
to  the  statements  of  Man- 
ager Jack  Curley,  acting  for  Hack, 
about  his  resentment  and  unwiling- 
ness  to  match  with  Hack  and  Is  de- 
termined to  pusii  the  Issue  for  the 
closing  of  the   terms  of  the  champion- 

sliip  bout."  ,       ,       ^   ,  

iThe  Empire  club  received  a  telegram 
from  Manager  J.  H.  Herman,  repre- 
senting Zbyszko.  the  Polish  champion, 
olYerinn-  the  services  of  Zbyszko  for  the 
final  mat  program  of  the  season  at  the 
close  next  Monday  night.  Zbyszko  s 
offer  was  to  throw  any  three  men  tlic 
club  might  select.  The  club  turned 
down  the  Pole's  offer  as  he  has  re- 
fused to  met  Mahmout  and  other 
wrestlers    in    other    cards. 

FOUR-BOUmRD 
AT  CLEVELAND 

Bert  Kcyes  and  Phil  Knight 

Go  Ten  Rounds  to 

a  Draw. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  21.— Bert 
Keyes  of  New  York  and  Phil  Knight 
of  L,ea,venworth,  Kan.,  fought  a  ten- 
round  draw  here   last  night. 

Matt  Brock  of  Cleveland  knockeo 
out  Hughey  Luden  of  Scott  in  the 
sixth    round   of   a  ten-round   bout. 

Johnny  Sinclair  of  Cleveland  won 
the  decision  over  Johnny  Albanes  of 
Columbus   in   ten    rounds. 

The  ten-round  bout  between  Farl 
D'^nning  of  Chicago  and  Fighting 
Mungie   of   Cleveland,   went  to   a  draw. 

Schedule  Meeting, 

The  schedule  committee  of  the  Du- 
luth and  Superior  Amateur  league  will 
hold  a  meeting  this  evening  for  tie 
purpose  of  drafting  a  schedule.  The 
mamigers  of  the  league  will  hold  a 
meeting  next  Wednesday  evening,  when 
It  is  v^ry  probable  that  the  schedule 
will  be  formally  adopted. 


Poop  Downtrodden  Player. 

NK  writer  is  charging  that 
l)asebail  players  are  railroad- 
ed to  the  busy  bushes.  He 
Iioints  to  the  ca.se  of  Harry 
.St^'lnf<»ldt  as  an  example  that 
tjhineth  like  the  raya  of  a 
high  power  light. 
Wouldn't  you  be  downtrodden  and 
even  stepped  upon  for  about  Jo.ooo 
per'.*  That  Is  what  some  of  the  placers 
get,  and  Bill,  get  it  awfully  easy 
get  It  so  easv  that  some  ol 
don't  appreciate  It.  There  has  always 
been  a  bit  of  humor  re'.?arding  some 
attempts  to  create  soulful  sympatliy 
lor    the    baseball    player. 

It  Is  said  tliat  In  the  case  of  the 
one  time  great  Cub  third  sacker,  sev- 
eral teams  would  have  liked  to  ti»ke 
liim  but  came  to  an  understandmg 
with  the  Cubs.  The  writer  goes 
f.irtiier  in  stating  that  often  p  ayers 
are  sent  to  the  buslies  througli  the 
medium  of  the  perfect  un.lerstandlng, 
tlip    gentlemen's    agreement. 

There  are  some  unpleasant  things 
about  baseball.  When  a  player  gets 
too  old  he  goes  down  to  the  bushes. 
But  Bill  have  you  ever  stopped  to 
tliin'k  of"  the  gink  pulling  $18  per, 
who  has  worked  at  the  shift  most 
of  his  life,  an.i  who  su.ldenly  meets 
the  stony-eyed  boss  and  is  told  to 
beat    11    at    the    end    of    the    week. 

That  geek  hasn't  evcn^.a  bush  job 
to  go  to.  iie  Is  up  against  it,  and 
he  has  been  working  harder  than  the 
baseball  player.  It  Is  hard  for  one 
of  the.se  husky  players  to  go  back  to 
the  alfalfa,  but  think  of  the  meek- 
eyed  little  father  of  six  or  seven,  who 
trudges  home  with  a  heavy  heart  and 
a  cold  and  empty  larder.  There  is 
trouble  to  be  found  in  lots  of  places. 
If  you  go  out  hunting  like  Kid 
Diogenes.  '   ■       ^  .  ., 

Coming  down  from  the  automobile 
and  walking  closely  around  the  sub- 
ject under  discussion,  it  might  be  said 
on  the  third  thought  beat  that  the 
ballplayer  of  today,  littld  absent  one. 
is  treated  about  as  well  as  any  of 
the  rest  of  us  mortals  who  are  hurry- 
ing around  to  keep  the  hungry  and 
evil-looking  wolf  from  the  vestibule. 
•       •       * 

Love  and  the  Athlete. 

EE,   ain't  It  funny,   this   love   in 
athletics.   If  ho   Is   ir   love  and 
some     sweet     little     thing     Is 
keeping    him    away    from    the 
football  team,  or  the  baseball 
team    or    the    crew,    him    be- 
stowing   affection    and    fudge 
on  her  during  the  sunshiny  afternoon.^, 
tliey    say    that    a    guy    Is    more    obtuse 
than  the  unthinking  bullhead   to  listen 
to    the   purr    of   the   velvet    voice. 

But  hov/  diflerent  when  a  felloy,- 
has  reached  the  stage  where  he  Is 
really  seriously  and  determinedly  set- 
t.ng  out  to  forget  about  the  gay  and 
ftstive  game  of  athletics.  They  can 
hurl  more  arguments  about  this  mar- 
riage game  making  an  athlete  bet 
ter,  faster  and  stronger 
tore. 

Some  seasons  ago  the 
Duluth  Boat  club  got 
organized    their    ciew. 


led  --   -. 

licked    all    tlie    men    in    his    little    town 
an.l    knowing    that    Minneapolis    was    a 
very  large  place,  decided  that  he  would 
go  there  and  continue  the  uplift  work. 
There  Is  the  story  of  the  Frenchman 
who   tried   to  cover  too  much  territory, 
riii.^    fellow    should    have    come    to   Du- 
luth and  cleaned  out  our  little  c'ty  be- 
fore going   to   large   and  crowded   Min- 
neapolis. ^,       ,  -   ,     .» 
Wouldn't    we      all      be      thankful    If 
Thomas   Jefferson   O'Rourke  would   pu.l 
off    his    "white    hope"    elimination    con- 
test.    If    Tom    doesn't    eliminate    some 
i>f  them  speedily,   the   chances  are  that 
the   police   will. 

There  would  be  nothing  more  pleas- 
ant or  more  relUving  than  to  witness 
tlie  battle  of  the  "white  hope"  clan.  It 
they  could  arrange  to  have  all  the 
fight.s  on  the  same  evening,  it  would  be 
all  the  better.  If  you  see  one  dub 
licked  In  an  eveimng,  you  think  noth- 
ing of  it.  But  if  you  leave  the  hall 
after  witnes.slng  three  dubs  severely 
ehasti.«<ed.  you  think  with  fond  recol- 
lection of  the  largeness  of  the  even- 
ing 

Somebody  will  have  to  do  something 
with  tlie  horde  of  "hopes"  before  long. 
They  are  getting  too  all-fired  scandai- 
ou.s.  Thev  are  taking  themselves  seri- 
ous, which  is  often  fatal.  Humor 
sharpens  the  eye  and  even  bates  the 
breath;  seriousness  puts  a  man's  lamp.s 
in  the  clouds  and  he  misses  a  lot  of 
the   good  stuff. 

The  Idea  of  letting  the  "hopes  fight 
It  out  Is  a  very  excellent  one  and  here's 
hoping  that  the  Minneapolis  hope  Is 
there  when  the  soiree  is  called.  TN  e 
had  a  "hope"  in  this  part  of  the  coun- 
try, some  time  last  winter;  he  seems 
to  have  moved  with  .spring.  He  la  with 
us  no  more. 


to  the  courts  to  protect  his  bu.slness 
interests,  but  after  protracted  "tiga- 
tlon  he  was  beaten,  and  was  compelled 
to  transfer  the  Cleveland  club  to  St. 
Louis,  tliereby  taking  tie  franchise 
owned  by  Chris  von  der  Ahe. 
Part   of  Redtiotion. 


once 


tlon  of  the  National  league  from  ten  to 
eight  clubs,  and  It  left  Cleveland  opea 
for  the  Invasion  of  the  Americaa 
league.  The  Roblsons  entrenched  In 
St.  Louis,  laughed  when  they  heard 
that  C.  W.  Somers  and  his  friends  wer» 
ready  to  revive  baseball  in  Cleveland, 
but  as  Somers  and  company  began  to 
score  successes  at  once,  the  Bobisona 
soon  realized  that  they  had  made  a 
mistake.  Their  St.  Louis  team,  th* 
Cardinals,  could  not  play  winning  ball, 
and  as  the  St.  Louis  Browns  were  soon 
organized  the  Roblsons  soon  found 
that  they  were  up  against  a  hard 
game. 

When  John  T.  Brush  of  the  Giants 
handed  over  a  $10,000  check  to  th« 
Roblsons  for  Outfielder  Spike  Shannon, 
It  is  said  that  the  money  enabled  the 
St.  Louis  club  to  tide  over  a  crisis  in 
its  affairs.  Frank  de  Haas  died  a  year 
later  and  left  the  club  to  his  brother, 
who  lost  no  time  In  making  the  bltr 
deal  wltli  Brush,  by  which  Boger  Bres- 
nahan became  manager  of  tlie  Cardi- 
nals and  the  Giants  secured  Schlei, 
Baymond    and   Murray. 

Nobody  ever  learned  whether  Robl- 
son handed  over  a  block  of  the  cluli's 
stock  to  Brush  to  accelerate  this  deal, 
and  well  posted  baseball  men  have 
scouted  the  report  to  that  effect.  But 
skeptics  have  expressed  the  belief  tliat 
when  Bresnalian  was  allowed  to  leave 
the  Giants  there  was  some  umlerstand- 
Ing   between    Roblson   and   Brush. 

When  Brush  tried  to  iiave  .lohn  B. 
Ward  elected  president  of  the  National 
league  more  tlian  a  year  ago.  however, 
the  fact  tliat  he  could  not  line  up  Robi- 
.son  dispelled  the  belief  that  the  owner 
of  the  Giants  was  financially  interested 
In  the  Cardinals,  but  the  unexpected 
hostility  of  Uobison  to  Ward  developed 
the  Interesting  fact  tliat  Robison  re- 
ceived $40,000  in  return  for  his  note 
given  to  a  Western  magnate  who  is 
high  in  the  council  of  organize.i  ba.se- 
ball.  It  has  never  been  asserted  that 
this  money  took  the  form  of  a  brlf>e, 
but  that  Roblson  unconsciously  served 
himself     uji    to     the     atiti-Ward     cHciua 


This   duel    was    a 


part    3f   the   reduc- |  there  has  never  been  much  doubt. 


sent 

grin 

Jack 

after 


than   ever  be- 

seniors  of  the 
together  and 
The     members 


f.f  the  junior  organization  laughed 
gleefully  at  the  efforts  of  the  older 
men    to  get    Into   the    game   aga:n. 

The  juniors  argued  that  most  of  the 
seniors  were  married  men  and  for 
that  reason  has  been.  The  seniors  ar- 
gued that  being  sober  and  sane  men, 
iitay-at-homenlglits  men,  they  would 
row  faster  and  better  than  they  did  in 
the  days  wh^n  undamed  brain  dtl  r.o. 
lend  skillful  direction  to  rested  muscle. 

You  can  argue  it  both  ways  acro-s 
the  board.  If  they  believe  that  the 
fellow  won't  come  out,  after  they 
have  exhausted  every  argument,  they 
say  ho  wouldn't  have  made  good,  any- 
way because  he's  married  now.  That's 
what  they  said  about  one  of  the  oars- 
men last  year — after  he  had  refused  to 
coniA    out.  , 

On  the  other  h.ind,  Julie,  the  left 
hand,  If  the  fellow  decides  to  come 
out,  and  is  married,  they  do  say  with 
conviction  and  even  eloquence,  that 
Charles,  or  George  or  Bill  will  be  bet- 
ter tlian   ever. 

It  is  a  very  poor  rule  that  will  not 
go   both  ways   from  tha  jack. 

Geiting  the  Boys  Riled. 


ii 


T 


falon   at 
Baseball 


SURE  does  get  the  press 
workers  over  the  circuit  real 
peeved  to  come  forth  with 
even  the  gentlest  and  house- 
trained suggestion  that  there 
is  any  cliance  for  the  Duluth 
White  Sox  to  trail  the  gon- 
the  masthead  of  the  Duluth 
park — either   one 


OARSMEN  OUT 
FOR  FIRST  SPIN 

Three  Fours  Make  Trip  to 

Oatka  Branch  in  (Joed 

Form. 

Last  evening  the  oarsmen  of  the  Du- 
luth   Boat    club    responded    to    the    first 
official  call  of  the  season,    three   fours 
getting    out    on    the    water.      The    raw 
boys,   not   the   rah   rah   boys,   were 
out    in    a    lapstrciak    and    made    a 
spread    over    the    countenance    of 
McGregor  by  the  way  they  went 
the   water. 

Considering  the  fact  that  last  even- 
ing was  the  first  time  out  and  that 
some  of  the  oarsmen  did  not  know  of 
the  call,  the  number  of  men  out  is 
considered  very  good.  Capt.  McGregor 
has  been  assured  by  at  least  a  dozen 
men  that  thev  will  be  out  the  present 
week  so  that  "this  evening  or  tomorrow 
evening  there  should  be  a  crowd  of 
about  twenty  oarsmen. 

The  bunch  went  up  to  Oatka.  Long 
rows  are  going  to  be  the  order  of  the 
day  or  evening  the  present  season, 
and  the  very  first  night  out  saw  the 
following  out  of  this   program 

It  is  pretty  generally  understood  that 
"Louie"    Thompson    will    be    captain    of 
the  eight  this  season.     This  boy  made 
a  great  record  last  year  at 
as  a   reward   for    this   work 
general  sentiment  that  he 
captain    of    the    eight. 

From  what  little  line  that  could  be 
gotten  on  the  new  boys  last  evening, 
they  look  promising.  Some  huskies 
have  promised  to  be  out  by  the  first  of 
next  week,  and  with  some  of  the  older 
men  as  a  nucleus  some  fours  will  prob- 
ably  be   made   up  of  green  and  experl- 

^''soVr!"for  April  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  the  weather  has  proved  ideal 
for  rowing.  If  the  weather  man  con- 
tinues to  be  good  natured  and  dish 
out  this  brand  of  cheery  sunshine 
stuff  there  should  be  a  big  bunch  out 
on  the  bay  this  evening. 

FRANKLINS  TAKE  LEAD 

IN  BASKET  BALL  SERIES. 

Last  evening  at  the  boys/department 
gymnasium  the  Franklins  defeated  the 
^'luietons  at  basket  ball  by  the  score 
of  -Hi  to  12.  the  contest  being  the  first 
in  a  series  for  the  grade  school  city 
championship.  The  two  teams  ran  to  a 
tie  in  the  regular  grade  school  league 
Reason,  three  games  being  decided  upon 
to  settle  the  question  of  8"Prernac>. 

The  Franklins  showed  superior  team 
work  excelled  in  basket  throwing  and 
also  had  a  more  compact  defense. 

Neu'leto^'"'''  Franklins. 

FhUn^  f Grou.seth 

Nelson    i'.    .  C Stafney 

bISI   -.-.v. .c Hestron 

[i-iron^" . :  ::::::::i:::::::::: : '  Qulliey 

Catholic  Quint  Defeated. 

Last  evening  the  Twentieth  Century 
second  basket  ball  team  defeated  the 
Catholic  school  quint  by  the  score  of 
34  to  7  G.  Peterson  at  forward  starred, 
getting  nine  of  the  baskets  of  the  vic- 
tors. 


JOHNSON  WILL 
BE  OUT  SATURDAY 

Black  Champion  Confined  to 

Jail  Bunk  With  Sudden 

Illness. 

San    Francisco,    Cal..    April    21.— Jack 
Johnson,    heavyweight    champion,    who 
win  next  .Saturday  complete  a  twenty- 
five-day  sentence  in  the  oounty  jail 
reckless    automobile    speeding 
ferlng  from  an  acute  attack  of 
trouble.      The   big   fellow  ,h"3   t-^'^^  ^°'' 
fined   to  his   bed  in  cell    I.J   for   the   las 

'''"ll'^w'as  that  big  dinn-*'-  I..'il^"'Lfi'rt 
on  Easter  that  caused  it,"  declared 
Johnson.  "The  judge  told  me  1  would 
be  paroled  on  Sunday  and  after  1  hau 
made  all  arrangements  for  a  big  cele- 
bratfon  the  sheriff  said  he  wou  d  not 
stand    for    any    such    orders    from    the 

*^"wiiile  the  champion's  condition  Is 
not  serious  it  Is  not  likely  .'>e  will  do 
anv  more  tidying  up  of  the  jail  stables 
during    his    brief    slay    in    the    county 

**^An^enterprlsing    photographer,    who 
conceived    the    idea    of    taking    moving 
pictures  of  Johnson's  jail  routine, 
given  a  warm  reception  by  the 
scrapper.  ,  . 

••Vou  all  get  away  wl.h  your 
machine,"  he  said,  ';and  doai 
coming  around  again.  „    «   _ 

Jim    Coffroth,    the    fight    promoter, 
said  to  have  had  a  half  Interest  in 
enterprise. 


were 
ners. 


in  the  points  for  the  Nine  Win- 


for 

is    suf- 
stomach 


KID  MiCOY  HAS  LITTLE 

CASH  AND  MANY  DEBTS. 

New  York,  April  21.— Norman  .'?ell.y. 
"Kid  McCoy."  the  former  pugilist,  is 
worth  just  $C0  and  has  deltts  aggre- 
gating $21,470,  according  to  a  volun- 
tary petition  In  bankruptcy  file<l  her'* 
ypsterdav  afternoon.  Of  the  '^Ji^^^:' 
sets,  cloUi.iig  to  the  value  of  $:>0  M* 
Included.  The  renalning  $10  is  given 
cash   on   hand.    The  .schedule  of  lia- 

f1.- 

and 

outsiand- 


as   ---     -  ,  . 

i-ilities    includes,    $2.o()0    for    rent, 
l.-jO   for  a  l)oat  and  repairs  thereto 
$;{,30o    borrowed    money 
ing   notes. 


and 


JIMMY  GARDNER  AND 

BOB  MORA  MATCHED. 

Milwaukee,  WiZ  April  21.— Jimmy 
Gardner  of  Lowell,  Mass.,  and  Hot* 
Moha  of  .Milwaukee,  were  ye.ntcrdav 
afternoon  matched  to  box  ten  roumij 
in  .Milwaukee  on  April  2f!.  tlie  w.-islt 
to  bo  15t  pounds  at  2  o'clock  on  lli9 
day   of    the    contest. 


was 
colored 

picture 
doan'      min' 

is 
the 


W'heelei-s  Take  Game. 


in- 
A., 

tha 


The    Wheelers,    inpmi)ers    of    the^ 
door   baseball   team   of  the   Y.   M.  C. 
yesterday    defeated    the   Talbot.s   of 
same    league    by    the    score   of    11    to    J. 
Both     teams     played     some     very     good 
ba.seball.    the  hurling  of  Williamson 
the     winning    team    being    one     of 
features  of  the  contest. 


of 
tl>« 


At  the   "3 
hold    their 


All  Wool  Suits  $10 

winners"   are   guaranteed  to 


shape. 


stroke  and 

there   is   a 

will  be   the 


OPENING  OF  CHESS 
MATCH  BY  CABLE 

Exceptionally  Strong  Team 
Represents  Ameirica  in  An- 
nual TournamenL 

New  York,  April  21. — The  opening 
of  play  today  in  the  tl.lrteenth  annual 
cable  chess  match  b<rtween  America 
and  Great  Britain  begins  a  contest  that 
may  definitely  decide  possession  of  the 
trophy  given  by  the  late  Sir  George 
Newnes.  The  British  players  won  in 
1909  and  last  year  and  have  only  to 
capture  this  year's  event  to  clinch  their 
title    to    the    $1,000    trojihy. 

The  American  players  gathered  in 
the  rooms  of  the  Brooklyn  Chess  club, 
between  which  and  the  Hotel  Cecil  in 
London,  the  British  foams'  headquar- 
ters direct  connection  has  been  estab- 
lished. Managers  of  the  American 
team  believed  that  they  had  .selected 
an  exceptionally  Btror.g  team  for  the 
event.  In  addition  to  J.  F.  Barry  Bos- 
ton; R.  T.  Black,  I;rooklyn;  A.  B. 
Hodges  Staten  Island;  F.  J.  Marshal, 
who  went  from  Paris  to  London  and 
will  play  his  game  o\  er  ttTe  board  in 
London;  L.  B  Meyer.  iHanhattan  Chess 
club;  G.  J.  Schweitzer.  Brooklyn  Chess 
club  H.  G.  Voight  ,  Franklin  Chess 
club.'  Philadelphia,  and  G.  H.  Wolbrecht, 
St.  Louis,  all  experienced  men,  the 
team  captain  will  have  at  his  disposal 
A  W.  Fox  of  Washington.  D.  C.  who 
played  in  the  international  tournament 
at  Cambridge  Springs;  B.  Milnes  of  the 
Franklin  Chess  club.  I'hiladelphia,  and 
G.  H.  Walcott  of  Boston,  for  years  the 
New   England  champion      .,  ,   ^,  ,  , 

Two  other  men,  S  &t.  Melotkowski 
and  G.  J.  Scheltzer  wdl  also  be  ready 
to  play,  should  any  ol  the  other  prin- 
cipals be  prevented  from 
In  the  contest  at  the  last 


HUSBAND'S  "YES "  AND  "NO." 

Gets  on  Wife's  Nerves  and  She  Sues 
for  Divorce. 

Loul.s, 


cause. 


.St.  Loul.s,  Mo.,  .vpril  21.--After  fouf 
vears  Airs.  Caroline  E.  .Schmidt,  tired 
of  nearinir  Louis  Schmidt.  tr'ia.surer 
of  the  Blanke-Wenneker  Can. ly  com- 
I  any  answer  her  only  in  "yes  an<l 
"no,"'  and  giving  his  taciturnity  as  * 
has   sued   to  divorce   him. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Sciimidt  were  mairleii 
forty  years  ago  and  separated  last 
October.  Tliev  liave  three  sons  and 
three   daughters,    all    married. 

In  the  early  years  of  their  marrlap;o 
Schmidt's  Income  was  rinall  and  hi« 
wife  says  that  by  making  the  chi!- 
ddren's  clothes  and  d  >ing  all  th* 
I'ou.sework  she  enabled  him  to  accun.- 
ulate    $100,000. 

Sometimes     Schmidt,     his 
would  not  even   speak  at  all 
of  ten  days  and  during  the 
he    never    said    a    word    but 
"no." 


wife  saM, 
for  perio'ls 
four  year J 
"yes"    and 


participation 
moment. 


HAS  GATHERED  !iEW 

IDEAS  ON  GOLFING. 

C  H  Bagley,  chairman  of  the  games 
comnHitee^f'^the  N<"-thland  Country 
club  is  back  from  New  York  with  a 
Kt  of  new  Ideas  that  will  be  used  in 
the  golf  program  of  the  Northland 
club  While  away  Air.  Bagley  Inter- 
viewed  some  of  the  Eastern  men  who 
hav^  bu  It  up  the  game  in  Gotham,  and 
the  result  of  many  of  the  Ideas  picked 
by    Mr.    Bagley    will    very    likely 


Busted 

Many  •  man  foei  broke— la  Healik 
—then  wealth.  Blames  hit  mind— 
■aji  It  don't  work  right;  but  all  Vhe 
time  It's  his  howels.  They  don**  work 
— llTer  dead  and  the  whole  system  £et» 
ologffed  with  poison.  Nothing  klUe 
good,  olean-cut  brain  action  Uke  con- 
lUpation.  OASCARETS  wUi  reUere 
|Dd  cure.    Try  It  now  M 

CA8CARET8  I«e  »  boa  for  •  w—^'* 

treatmeot  AlldrurrlBtt.  Bltrre«t  •eller 
Ib  tta*  world.     UUlioB  %ozes  «  moota. 


I 


Howard,  Farwell  ft  Co. 

120  East  Superior  Si 


W.  J.  ALLEN,  Mgr. 


Jl 


k   i 


up 


season's    program 


be 
on 


For 


some  reason   they  Just  get  that 


The   lineup: 

T.    C.    B. 

G.    Peterson f- 

F.  Owen t. 

G    Anderson c. 

W.   Peterson K . 

W     Zimmerman,  .g. 


Catholics. 
. . .  .    Ahearn 
.L.    Granger 

Nolan 

•  ••••••   Uciy 

, Atol 


In- 


season 
history 


observed    in    the 
the  local  links. 

In  the  East  there  is   even  greater 
terest    in    the    game    than    ever    before 
Some    big    events    have    been    planned 
with  the  belief  that  the  present 
will    be  one  of   the  best  in   the 
of  the  sport  here. 

Nine  Winners  Win. 

In  one  of  the  faste  nt  and  best  games 
of  "baseball  played  so  far  the  Present 
season  the  Nine  Winners  defeated  the 
team  of  the  Big  Duluth  Juniors  by  th.- 
score  of  18  to  8.  Cuily.  Carson  Light, 
Garvlsh  and  Gallop  worked  in  the  bat- 
tery points  for  the  Big  Duluths,  while 
Finkelstein,    Wittenberg    and    Leltman 


Wholosalo  Jowelors 
and  Jobbers 

Rooms    201-2-3-4 
PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 


HENRICKSEN 

JEWELRY  CO. 


.  ■  .1 


/ 


^m 


^•^^ 


■  Iji  ||WHp.Mjiiiill   .   Ijl   ,  *' 


4r 


^    - 


tmrnf^m 


wa««* 


:a3Wiii= 


B    ivvia^i«*«i 


i«p 


Hr 


tmm 


18 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


^:3C^Jv^AX;<x::s5<^^tX3X3»=^ 


Tomorrow 


After  Easter  Sale 

Spring  Suits 


The  success  of  our  Easter  offerings 
has  spurred  us  on  to  greater  efforts,  and 
now  we  are  prepared  to  offer  you  the 
best  $25  suits  yet,  equal  ro  those  priced 
at  $35  elsewhere. 

You  are  sure  to  be  enthusiastic  over 
their  beauty,  their  superior  construction 
and  diversity  of  fabrics. 

Some  a  little  more  pronounced  than 
others,  with  dainty  embellishments  and 
extreme  roll  collars,  or  sailer,  but  the 
ever  staple  "tailor-made"  is  here,  too, 
as  Springlike  and  stylish  as  you  could 
wish  for. 

Fashionable  shades. 


k 


DULUTH. 
MiNfi 


Duluth's    Best    Cloak    and    Suit    House. 
7  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


.!^^^/^^^. 


NORTHiR^kTlilNK^  €^ 

TRi)i0i:s;:BAGSraisiE:^^ 

Wc  Arc  Makers..  ^^^^2^..=y^ 


80  Acres  ^  ^''''' 


\  River  ( 80  Acres 

A  Summer  Home— A  Fine  Farm! 


One  of  the  most  picturesque  spots  in  St.  Louia 
countj- — just  the  place  for  a  summer  home  or  fine 
farm.  Beautiful  maple  and  yellow  birch  trees,  with 
1,600  feet  on  both  sides  of  Lester  river.  Natural 
chance  for  private  trout  pond,  with  power  for  elec- 
tric lighting-,  at  a  cost  that's  not  worth  meiitioiiing. 
Excellent  soil.  Un  good  county  road,  2  miles  from  city 
limits.  Boundaries  surveyed.  Positively  the  fhicst 
and  cheapest  property  on  Le.«iter  river.  Why  not  have 
cne  or  more  of  your  friends  go  in  with  you?  Price 
$62.50  per  acre.  Torrens  title.  No  trouble  to  show 
you  this. 

C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN,  Owner, 

421   3IAXHATTAN  B1J>G. 


For  Quick  Results  Use  Herald  "Wants*' 


ANOTHER  DROP  prices 


-AT  THE- 


WIELAND  SHOE  CO.'S 

SHOE  SALE 


AV'omen  wanting  Shoes  will  do  well  to  hurry  clown  to 
this  store  tomorrow  morning.  ^Ve  have  more  women's 
siioes  than  anything  else,  but  at  these  prices  they  should 
not  last  the  clay. 

READ  EVERY  ITEM. 

Women's  Shoes — patent,  gun  metal,  vici  kid,  lace  and 
button — values  from  $3  to  $5 — a  table  of  good  sizes,  at — 


Another  Table — same  as  above,  but  smaller  sizes  and 
widths — 


Two  Large  Tables  filled  with  Men's  Shoes — values  $5, 
$5,50  and  $6 — 


Shoes  for  Everybody — Come  Tomorrow, 

WIELAND  SHOE  CO., 


222  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


ASSESSORS 
APPOINTED 

Deputies  Will  Begin  Valuing 

Personal  Property  on 

May  1. 

Real  Estate  Assessment  Will 

Not  Be  Made  This 

Year. 


Twenty  deputy  a.sses.sors  will  be 
sent  out  May  1  to  make  the  personal 
property  assessment  of  the  city.  The 
real  estate  assessment  was  made  last 
year  and  will  not  come  up  again  un- 
til   next    year.      The    men    who   will    do 

the  work  this  year  will  report  at  the 
office  of  the  city  assessor  tomorrow 
morning  at  10  o'clock  for  instructions 
and    the    necessary    blanks. 

In  order  that  they  will  have  no 
doubt  as  to  what  is  expected  of  them 
I'ney  will  be  asked  to  return  a  week 
from  tomorrow  to  see  if  they  remem- 
ber what  they  were  told.  They  will 
work  under  the  direction  of  Assessor 
J.  A.  Scott  and  Chief  Deputy  William 
J.  Stephens.  The  deputies  who  will  be 
appointed    are   as    follows: 

William  Pfenning,  F.  E.  Adams,  L. 
PP.  Weissmiller,  Mark  S.  Smith.  M.  J. 
Seymour,  L.  U.  Young,  K.  P.  Peters, 
Charles  Boerner,  David  Sang,  C.  C 
Wieland,  Daniel  Cole,  J.  B.  Dye,  C.  V. 
Nelson,  A.  N.  Mallet,  Charles  Nonne- 
macher,  H.  L.  Newett,  R.  S.  Forgy, 
Victor  Berg,  E.  W.  Lund  and  E.  N  Mc- 
Allister. 


business  is  dull  and  that  there  is  no 
Immediate  prospect  of  an  improvement. 
There  seems  to  be  a  surplus  of  nearly 
all  manufactured  prjlucts  and  until 
this  Is  taken  care  of  business  is  not 
likely  to  improve  materially.  The  only 
favorable  feature  in  the  commercial 
situation  is  the  excellent  prospect  for 
Immense  crops. 

Amalgamated  sold  at  $60.75,  $60.50, 
$61.25  and  then  at  $61.1214.  Butte 
Ballaklava  sold  at  $4.93%  to  $5.  Butte 
Coalition  at  $r€.50.  Calumet  &  Arizona 
at  $48.50  to  $48.75,  Greene  at  $6.25  to 
$6.50.  Giroux  nl  $5.87 >i.  North  Butte  at 
$27,  $26.87%  to  $27.  Ojibway  at  $5.25, 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  at  $14  to  $14.12 >^. 

Denn  sold  at  $7.   Red   Warrior  at  J)8c 
and   eKating   at   $2.75   to   $2.87*4. 
*       •       • 

Closing  quotations  on  the  Duluth 
stock   exchange  today   follow: 


l.lHted     StockM — 


Bid. 


AHked. 


American   Saginaw    .... 

2% 

Butte-A.   Scott,   full   pd. 

D 

Butte  -   Ballaklava 

4    15-16 

5 '8 

Calumet  &  Arizona   .... 

48% 

49 

Cactus   Development    .  .. 

lie 

14c 

Copper    Queen    

20c 

Denn-Arizona     

6% 

7% 

Giroux  Consolidated    . . . 

5T4 

6      . 

Live   Oak   Development. 

18V4 

North    Butte    

27 

5V4 

27 '^ 

5% 

Ojibway    

Red    Warrior    

95c 

Savanna,    part    pd 

1    1-16 

do  full  paid   

3'/4 

Shattuck-Arl/.ona     

17% 

18'* 

Superior  &  Pittsburg   . . 

14 

14  V4 

Warren    Development    .. 

2% 

Warrior    Development    . 

4V4 

Amazon  Montana 

1 

L-kUtte  &  Superior 

8Vi 

do  old   

83c 

86j 

Calumet  &  Montana 

32c 

35c 

Calumet  &  Corbin 

20c 

25c 

Calumet    &    Sonora 

6=4 

7   1-16 

Carman   Cons 

70c 

77c 

Chief    Cons 

1'4 

1% 

Elenila    Development... 

4>/s 

Keating    Gold     

12  ia-ifi 

2   15-16 

North  American    



2 

Rice    Bay   Iron   Co 

1 

Summit    

50c 

51c 

!^an    Antonio    

2% 

St.    Mary    

9c 

Sierra    

1% 

0 

Tuolumne    

4    15-16 

5',i 

Vermilion  Steel  &  Iron. 



z4 

Total  number  of  shares,  450. 


GOVERNOR  WILL 
SIGN  KEEFE  BILL 


EDWARD   SONNENSCHEIN. 

Edward  Sonnenschein,  a  prominent 
attorney  of  Chicago,  is  in  the  city. 
Tonight  he  will  deliver  an  address  be- 
fore the  Independent  Order  of  B'nal 
B'rith,  a  Jewish  society,  at  the  Temple 
Emanuel,  Second  street  and  Seventh 
avenue  east. 

Mr.  Sonnenschein  was  much  im- 
pressed with  Duluth's  harbor.  He  says 
that  it  is  undoubtedly  the  finest  harbor 
on  the  lakes.  Mr.  Sonnenschein  is  a 
member  of  the  Association  of  Com- 
merce in  Chicago,  one  of  the  largest 
commercial  bodies  in  the  country.  They 
have  been  interested  in  getting  some 
legislation  for  Chicago's  harbor  and 
they  hope  before  long  to  be  success- 
ful. They  also  are  planning  to  get 
more  municipal  dockage. 

Mr.  Sonnenschein  says  that  Chicago 
has  very  little  dock  room.  He  states 
that  something  must  soon  be  done  for 
the  present  dockage  Is  not  sufficient 
to  take  care  of  the  business. 

"Get  municipal  docks  when  you  can," 
was  his  advice   to  Duluth. 


TO  ASK  A  STAY 
IN  INJUNCTION 

Railrt ads  to  File  Appeal  in 

the  Minnesota  Rate 

Cases. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — When  the  attorneys  for 
the  state  in  the  Minnesota  rate  cases 
file  their  appeal  from  the  decision  of 
Judge  Sanborn  tomorrow  or  Monday, 
they  will  ask  the  court  to  grant  a  stay 
in  the  injunction  that  the  roads  shall 
restore  on  June  1  the  passenger  ard 
freight  lates,  effective  before  the  state 
railroad  and  warehouse  commission 
compelled  the  reduction. 

This  announcement  was  made  today 
by  Former  Attorney  Gential  Young. 

If  the  court  grants  the  request,  the 
status  of  the  six  roads,  not  party  to  the 
original  suits,  will  remain  as  it  ha;? 
since  the  Minnesota  rates  were  lowered 
by  the  state  commission.  The  S'oo  line, 
however,  agreed  to  abide  by  the  court's 
decision  in  the  Northern  Pacific  case. 

Under  these  conditions  the  other  five 
roads  could  not  go  back  to  the  higher 
rates,  but  would  have  to  obey  the  or- 
ders of  the  state  regarding  the  lower 
schedules.  This  state  of  affairs  may 
lead  to  further  extended  litigation  be- 
tween the  state  and  the  railroads,  ac- 
cording to  one  of  the  state's  counsel. 

COPPERS  HIGHER; 
TRADING  IS  UGHT 

Values  Advance  as  Shorts 

Even  Up  Contracts — 

Dull  Here. 

The  copper  market  waa  dull  but 
stronger  today.  In  face  of  the  holiday 
and  the  usual  "blue  Monday"  there  was 

covering  by  shorts  who  were  disposed 
to  take  chances  on  a  possible  decision 
by  the  supreme  court  Monday  of  in- 
terest to  the  stock  market.  Even  If 
t/e  decisions  are  against  the  corpora- 
tions involved  the  market  will  rally, 
according  to  the  views  of  many  people, 
as  an  adverse  decision  in  any  case 
has  been  discounted  and  the  market 
would  be  relieved  of  the  suspense 
hanging   over    it. 

On  the  other  band  it  is  claimed  that 


Ipores  Entreaties  of  Nelson's 

Friends  to  Veto  the 

Measure. 

St.  Paul,  :Minn.,  April  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Governor  Eberhart 
will  si-^n  the  Kei>fe  bill  providing  the 
popular  nomination  and  election  01' 
United  States  senators,  desinte  the 
entreaties  of  the  friends  of  Senator 
Nelson  for  a  veto.  He  said  today 
that  he  would  sign  the  bill. 

W.  W.  RUh,  deposed  custodian  of 
the  federal  building,  with  friends  of 
the  senior  senator,  visted  Governor 
Eberhart  yesterday  and  asked  that 
he  veto  the  bill,  calling  particular  at- 
tention to  the  fact  that  in  Oregon, 
which  has  a  similar  measure,  a  Re- 
publican legislature  was  forced  to 
elect  a  Democratic  senator. 

Minnesota  Republican  leaders  see 
in  this  bill  the  possible  election  of  a 
Democrat,  probaly  John  Lind,  to 
the  United  States  senate.  Those 
close  to  the  governor  say  a  dark  pic- 
ture of  the  possible  workings  of  this 
measure  was  drawn  at  the  conference 
which  the  friends  of  Senator  Nelson 
hud   with  the  state  executive. 


FIVE  YEARS  FOR 
"BLACOANDER" 

Severe    Sentence  for  Man 

Who  Sent  Threatening 

Letters. 

Chicago,  .\pril  21. — Giana  Alongl, 
who  was  charged  wltli  being  "a  mem- 
ber of  the  Black  Hand  society,"  was 
sentenced  to  five  years'  imprisonment 
in  Fort  Leavenworth  prison  and 
ordered  to  pay  a  fine  of  $1,000  by  Judge 
K.  M.  Landls  in  the  United  States  dis- 
trict court  here  today.  He  was  found 
guilty  of  sending  threatening  letters 
through  the  mails.  At  a  former  trial 
the  jury  disagreed  and  it  developed 
after  the  jurors  were  discharged  that 
only  one  had  held  out  against  con- 
viction and  he,  because  he  had  been 
threatened  with  death  if  he  voted  for 
guilt. 

At  the  same  time  letters  threatening 
the  life  of  Judge  Landis  and  the  fed- 
eral prosecutor  were  mailed  through 
the  Chicago  postoffice  and  a  dummy 
bomb  was  left  in  Judge  Landis'  cham- 
bers beneath  the  eyes  of  the  federal 
secret  service  men  who  had  been  de- 
tained   to    guard    the    fedei-al    building. 


PRAISES  COMMISSION. 


Taeonia  Man  Says  New  Form    of 
(Government  Is  Snccessful. 

D.  I.  Cornell,  a  prominent  business 
man  and  president  of  the  Tacoma  Com- 
mercial club  in  Tacoma,  Wash.,  who  is 
in  Superi.,1-  on  a  visit  at  the  home  of 
his  daughter,  Mrs.  Walter  Higbee,  has 
much  to  say  in  praise  of  the  commis-  f 
sion  form  of  government  as  it  operates 
In  Tacoma. 

"It  is  undoubtedly  true,"  he  said, 
"that  it  is  much  easier  to  run  a  city 
on  a  business  basis  with  a  commission 
plan  than  under  the  old  system.  It 
also    saves    the    taxpayers'    money." 

SCAVENGER  LOSES  JOB 

AND  PAYS  FINE  IN  COURT. 


John  Larson,  city  scavenger,  was 
yesterday  discharged  by  the  mayor  and 
afterwards  arraigned  in  municipal 
court  for  a  violation  of  the  health 
ordinances.  He  was  charged  with  leav- 
ing a  dead  cow  on  private  property 
within  the  city  limits.  He  paid  $10 
and  costs.  Three  complaint*  were 
made  against  him,  but  only  one  was 
pressed. 

MUST  SERVE  YEAR 

IN  THE  REFORMATORY. 


Alex  Grabofsky,  who  assaulted  Mike 
Rotkovlch  with  a  knife,  stabbing  him 
In  the  head  a  few  days  ago  in  a  lower 
Tower  avenue  saloon,  was  sentenced 
to  serve  a  term  of  one  year  in  the  re- 
formatory at  Green  Bay.  He  pleaded 
guilty  to  i  charge  of  assault  with  in- 
tent to  kill,  vr'^en  arraigned  in  supe- 
rior court  before  Judge  Smith. 

Banquet  of  Soldiers. 

Arrangements  are  being  made  for 
the  annual  jcfiit  banquet  of  the  mem- 
bers of  Hector  Swift  camp,  Spanish- 
American  War  veterans  and  the  "old 
Company  1"  soldiers,  which  will  take 
place  Friday  evening,  April  28.  The 
affairs  will  ba  held  at  the  Sons  of  Nor- 
way halL 


CHINAMEN  ARE  FINED. 

Restanrant    Men    Fonnd  Guilty  of 
Selling  Milk  Below  Grade. 

Three      Chinese      restaurant      pro- 


prietors,  arrested    on 
Milk  In.spector  Grant  E 
charge  of  selling  milk 
low  grade,  were  found 
court  this  morning  and 
costs   each.     Sing  Ton 
two  places,  was  found  { 
two    fines.      The    othei 


complaint  of 
.  Owen  on  the 
which  was  be- 
?uilty  in  police 
fined  $10  and 
Huie,  who  has 
fuilty  and  paid 
s    were    Wong 


Sing  and  Euchee  Young.  Chin  Onfv 
proprietor  of  the  Mandarin  cafe  and 
official  interpreter  of  the  United 
States  government,  was  with  them  to 
interpret  for  them.  Police  Prose- 
cutor Walter  F.  Dacey  appeared  for 
the  city  and  Attorney  Alexander  Mar- 
shall for  the  defendants. 


Saturday  Specials  at  Bayha's! 

These  specials,  like  all  Bayha  Values,  ars  timely  money  savers  for  the  home- 
furnisher  and  represent  more  value  for  the  money  than  can  be  had  elsewhere. 
They  come  up  to  the  standard  of  the  Bayha  iDolicv  of  BETTER  GOODS  and  BET- 
TER VALUES. 

Economy  and  Lasting  Satisfaction 
Make  the  ideal  Gas  Range  tlie 
Only  Gas  Range  for  tlie  User 

You  can  profit  by  the  experience  of  others 
if  you  will  step  into  our  store  and  let  us 
show  you  the  Ideal  Gas  ran^e.  We  can  show 
you  original  gras  bills  of  various  ranges  wcrk- 
ing  under  the  same  conditions  as  the  Ideal  and 
using  enough  more  gas  than  the  Ideal  usee  to 
pay  for  one  of  these  stoves  in  a  short  time.  The 
difference  is  in  the  burners  and  in  the  construc- 
tion of  th«e  stove.  Come  in  and  talk  this  over 
with  us. 

3-P/ece  Kitchen  Set- 
Extra  Quality'--       T  T^ 
Wortli  6Sc,  Special  DDQ 

This  kitchen  set  is  made  of  war- 
ranted steel,  and  is  heavy  enough  to 
give  satisfactory    service    in    every 
way.    It  is  not    a    cheap    "bargain 
counter"  article,  but  something  that 
will  last  and  do  the  work. 
Limit,  1  set  to  a  customer. 
No  Phone  or  C.  O.  D.  Orders 
Accepted. 

Special  Sale,  Guaranteed 

Coffee  Percolators 

Tomorrow  we  put  on  sale  a  fully 
guaranteed  and  thoroughly  practical 
Coffee  Perco  ator.  The  price  of  these 
percolators  i*.  within  the  reach  of  all. 
The  special  prices  make  them  excel- 
lent values. 

4-ciip   Si::e   $1.48 

6-cup    Sii:e    .$2.19 

9-cup   Sii;e    % ...  $2.98 

A  ^40  Sewing  Machine  for  HO 

Here's  an  opportunity-  to  save  money  on  jour  homefurnish- 
ings  and  buy  a  $40  sewing  machine  for  $10. 

Ptirchase  goods  here  to  the  amount  of  $150  and  we  will  sell 
yoti  one  of  these  guaranteed  machines  for  $10.  A  complete 
set  of  attachments  goes  with  every  machine.  Guaranteed  high 
grade  in  every  r.espect.  You  can  save  money  by  taking  advan- 
tage of  this  proposition. 


Robs 

alway 

expen 


ironing  day  of  its  drudgery.  Is 
s  ready  for  use,  saves  time  and 
se. 


your 

Credit  Is 

Good 


CONIPLETE  KOUSEFilRNISHERS 


Second  Ave.  W.  and  First  St. 


We  Do 

As  We 

Advertise 


-*< 


r 


) 


\ 


'mm' 


i 

i 


— -' — 


I- 


' '  — 


A 


— • 


- 


Coats,  Suits  and  Millinery 


Embrace  the  Latest  Ideas  for  Spring 


at  Popular  Prices  i 


f 


Gloves 

In  all  the 
wanted  lengths 
and  shades,  in 
Fownes,  the 
Elite  and  Kay- 
•ser's  Silk  and 
Fabric  Gloves* 
Prices  run  from 
60c  up,  in  silk, 
and  from  fl 
up  In  these 
standard  makes 
of  kid.  For  the 
little  tots  we 
have  Kid 
Gloves  which 
will  fit  a  2- 
year-old. 


New  Coats  for  Spring 

The  newest  and  latest  ideas  in  high-class  tailoring, 

$15,  $17.50,  $19  and  Up 
New  Spring  Suits 

Smart  Spring  models.  The  Yna't^rials,  colorings  and 
workmanship  are  the  best  obt  linable,  and  the  price 
range  is —  ' 

$1S,  $18.50,  $22.50  andup 


spring  MilHnerv 

Hundreds  of  women  will  tell  30U  that  Albenberg's 
showing  of  Hats  at  popular  prices,  is  by  all  odds  the 
best  to  be  seen  in  Duluth — and  r  o  woman  in  justice  to 
herself  should  select  a  hat  without  first  looking  at  our 
assortment  at 

SS.OO,  $7,50,  $10,00  and  $12.50. 


Neck- 
wear 

All  th.at's want- 
ed, and  all 
that's  new  in 
dai  n  t  y  neck 
fixings.  A  most 
beautiful  col- 
lection of  Ja- 
bots, Coll  a  r  s  , 
Stocks  and  Ties 
In  lace,  lawn 
and  linen  spe- 
cially priced  to 
sell   from — 

25c  Up 


Hosiery  and  Underwear 

We  are  splendidly  ready  to  meet  all  de- 
mands for  all  the  different  weights  wanted, 
and  at  the  right  prices  too.     We  can  fit  the 
very  small   woman  or  the  one  who  needs 
an  extra  large  size. 

New  Jewelry 

All  that's  wanted  in  the  new  ideas  for 
spring.     All  sizes  of  mesh  bags  and  beaded 
tags,  as  well  as  the  new  satin  and  velvet 
tags — Belt    Pins    and    Buckles,    Neck    Pins 
and  Hat  Pins,  in  a  bewildering  variety,  at 
noderate  prices. 

•*mr' 


\ 


\ 


4 

if 


■B^^r 


WHVNM 


^pa(n«e9a«««aiiv«aB«B^B« 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


AprU  21, 1911. 


19 


POTATOES 
AREHIGHER 

Old  Crop  Nearly  Exhausted 

and  New  Tubers  Still 

Scarce. 


-4-— 


Between-Crop  Period  Brings 

Advance  in  Nearly 

Every  Line. 


OM  potatoes  are  going  up  in  price. 
Tliey  are  now  selling  at  83  cents  a 
bushel  retail,  wheer  last  week  they 
Vore  80  cents  and  the  week  before  75 
cents.  New  potatoea  are  a  little  more 
plentiful  but  are  still  priced  at  10  cents 
a    pound. 

Green  vegetables  which  are  on  the 
iriarket  now,  are  at  about  the  same 
mm-k  as  last  week.  A  nice  display  of 
H' w  long  radishes  was  shown  marked 
aT  two  bunches  for  15  cents.  The  little 
round    ones    are    5    cents    a    bunch    as 

fi-e  green  onions  also.  Tile  leaf  leituce 
i>i>ked  especially  good  today  in  fresh 
crisp   bunches  marked  3  cents  a  bunch 

Pieplant  in  fresh  stalks  is  selling  at 
two  pounds  for  15  cents  and  oranges 
and  grape  gruit  remain  about  the 
eiime.  Strawberries  are  still  two  boxes 
for  Jj  cents  but  are  tine  large  berries, 
Jucv  and  ripe.  Malaga  grapes  are 
Belling    for    oO    cents    a    pound. 

N.w  maple  sugar  Is  now  In  the  mar- 
ket selling  at  I'O  cents  a  pound.  Last 
veek  it  was  piiced  at  'Zh  cents  for  a 
pound  cake.  The  maple  syrup  will  be 
In    soon,    too. 


Pawn  on  Michigan  street,  at  this 
ptriod  of  the  year  when  old  crops  are 
fivarly  exhausted  and  the  new  yields 
of  produce  are  not  ready  for  market, 
exc.'Pt  the  produce  grown  in  extreuie 
t'juiiiern  states,  price.■^  generally  pur- 
eiie  an  upward  line.  The  tendency  of 
%*alues  this  year  is  no  exception  to  the 
rule.  Piicrs  of  nearly  all  sorts  of  pro- 
d'lce  are  higher.  Kven  the  staples  are 
auvancing,  potatoes  being  higher  while 
cabbage  Is  soaring  and  onions  are  go- 
ing forward  rapidly.  Prices  of  green 
Btuff.^  are  on  a  hothouse  basis  as  this 
riarket  is  now  getting  its  green  goods 
either    from    hothouses       or    from    ex- 


tremely distant  points.  Relief  will 
come  In  the  near  future  when  ship- 
ments trom  the  Central  states  will  be- 
gin. At  present  the  produce  crops  of 
the  Central  slates  are  not  near  matur- 
ity while  the  tail-end  produce  of  the 
extreme  Southern  states  is  being 
shipped,    but    not   liberally. 

Head  lettuce  is  sharply  higher  and 
the  supply  Is  small.  Leaf  lettuce  is 
stronger  in  sympathy.  California  has 
advanced  sensationally.  The  supply  Is 
small  and  receipts  are  scarce.  Spinach 
had  advanced  and  round  radishes  have 
gained  50  per  cent  in  value  in  the  last 
week  or  two  while  the  long  kind,  which 
are  not  in  favor  with  the  high  class 
trade,  have  remained  stationary,  Cali- 
fornia celery  is  selling  at  steady  prices 
but  the  Florida  variety  is  higher.  It 
is  of  exceptional  quality  and  the  de- 
mand  has  been   excellent. 

Strawberries    Cheaper. 

About  the  only  eatable  that  Is  cheap- 
er Is  the  Louisiana  strawberry  which 
is  coming  to  this  market  In  large  vol- 
ume. The  demand  is  not  as  heavy  as 
might  be  expected  and  receivers  have 
been  forced  to  make  sharp  concessions 
to  attract  business.  Pieplant  Is  slight- 
ly weaker  also,  shipments  arriving  in 
increasing  volume  from  Illinois.  The 
strawberry  season  is  getting  into  full 
swing.  Mississippi  has  started  to  ship 
and  lower  prices  are  expected.  The 
quality  of  the  berries  this  year  is  un- 
usuallV  good  as  there  has  been  an 
abundance    of    moisture. 

Old  cabbage  is  being  rapidly  cleaned 
up  and  Holland  seed  cabbage  has  hit 
the  roof,  prices  being  unusually  high. 
Tills  we?k  sales  were  made  at  $40  a 
ton.  Potatoes  are  more  active  and 
.stronger.  The  demand  for  this  stai)le 
increases  as  prices  of  other  goods  ad- 
vance. So  long  as  flour  and  potatoes 
are  cheap  the  average  consumer  is  a 
purchaser  of  fancy  goods  also,  but  as 
the  prices  of  the  latter  begin  to  ad- 
vance he  confines  his  consumption 
cliiefly  to  bread  and  potatoes.-  With 
Hour  and  potatoes  both  advancing  and 
fancy  goods  considerably  higher,  the 
consumer  is  now  paying  more  for  the 
privilege  of  living  than  at  any  time 
within  the  last  two  or  three  montlis. 
Xew  Bermuda  potatoes  are  on  tiie  mar- 
ket but  the  fancy  price  of  $3.50  a  bushel 
are  asked  for  them.  lied  and  yellow 
onions  are  higher  and  the  market  is 
active.  New  Bermuda  onions,  big  and 
sound,  are  new  arrivals  on  the  market 
and  have  been  selling  at  the  stiff  price 
of  $3.-5  a  bushel.  The  common  table 
rutabaga    Is    slightly    higher. 

Little  Cbanee  In   Krult. 

The  fruit  market  is  in  a  .seasonable 
condition.  Prices  on  oranges  have  not 
been  changed  for  some  time  and  the 
trade  Is  moderately  active.  The  apple 
market  is  stronger.  The  supidy  is  com- 
paratively small  and  many  varieties  are 
out  of  the  market.  Florida  grapefruit 
is    higher   and    the    demand    is    firm. 

The  cheese  market  is  exceptionally 
active  and  the  market  is  firm.  It  has 
recovered  most  o£  tl»e  weakness  of 
some  time  ago.  At  that  period  the 
forthcoming  make  of  cheese  was  ex- 
pected to  be  exceptionally  heavy,  but 
the  opinion  of  traders  Is  now  more 
conservative.  The  demand  for  cheese 
Is     excellent,      the     trade    in    American 


makes  being  unusually  large.  The 
volume  of  business  in  Americans  Is 
steadily  increasing  from  year  to  year 
although  the  foreign  varieties  do  not 
seem    to    lose    ground. 

The  butter  and  egg  markets  arc  firm 
and  featureless.  The  heavy  supply  of 
butler  is  being  worked  oft  slowly  at 
prevailing  low  prices.  Eggs  are  being 
bought  heavily  by  cold  storage  houses 
as  eggs  put  in  storage  at  this  season 
of  the  year  are  better  in  quality  in 
the  following  winter  than  eggs  placed 
In  storage  in  June  or  July.  The  pro- 
duction Is  large.  Although  the  de- 
mands holds  up  the  seasonable  weather 
Is  having  the  effect  of  Increasing  the 
output  and  shipments  to  markets  are 
liberal. 

Susar    Prlceii    I  p. 

Sugar  Is  the  chief  topic  of  discussioij 
In  wholesale  circles.  An  advance  of 
10c  per  100  pounds  on  all  grades  oi 
sugar  was  made  this  week  by  all  ot 
the  New  York  refiners,  following  the 
advance  in  prices  of  raw  sugar.  Pur- 
chases of  raws  at  from  $3.92  to  $3.J8 
were  made  at  the  highest  levels  reached 
this  season.  April  delivery  was  bought 
for  $3.98  per  100  pounds.  Indications 
point  to  a  light  crop  of  sugar  In  Cuba. 
This  feature  of  the  market  is  the  SO\- 
ernlng  Influence  on  sugar  prices  which 
show     tendencies     of     seeking     higher 

l6V€?lS. 

Advices  from  the  coast  say  that 
sweatbox  raisins  have  advanced  to  4 
cents  a  pound.  Buyers  are  not  inclined 
to  be  seriously  impressed  by  the  news, 
believing  it  to  be  a  bullish  move  by 
growers   and   others   Interested. 


of  Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  and  Franklin 
of  Duluth;  Mrs.  Annabell  Ellseffer  of 
Minneapolis,  Mrs.  Eliza  McDonald  and 
Mrs.   Edna  Teer  of  Duluth; 

Her  youngest  son,  Franklin,  is  man- 
ager of  the  Home  laundry.  Twentieth 
avenue  west. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow 
afternoon  from  the  residence  of  her 
daughter.  Mrs.  A.  F.  McDonald  of  2731 
West  Third  street.  Burial  will  be  at 
Forest  Hill  cemetery. 

IMPORTAXfllEETING 

OF  WEST  END  CLLB. 


OLD  SETTLER 

PASSES  AWAY 

Death  Claims  Mrs.  Jean 

Stevenson  at  Her  West 

End  Home. 

After  suffering  four  days  from  a 
paralytic  stroke,  Mrs.  Jean  Stevenson, 
aged  69.  for  the  past  quarter  of  a  cen- 
tury a  resident  of  the  West  end,  died 
early  today  at  her  home,  1731  Piedmont 
avenue.  She  was  strU  ken  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon at  3  o'clock  and  never  regained 
consciousness,  .  ^ ,  -   c.. 

She  was  the  wife  of  Edward  Steven- 
son, who  survives  her.  She  also  leaves 
nine  children,  six  sons  and  three 
.laughters.  They  are:  William  of 
("anada,  Duncan  of  Superior,  Tlumias  of 
Minneapolis,    Angus   of   Duluth,    Donald 


D.  11..  4-21-*ll 


THE  ONLY 

STEIN-BLOCII 

CLOTHES  SHOP 

IN  DULUTH 


Knapp-Felt  Hats 
Manhattan  Shirts 
Barker  Collars 
Everwear  Hose 
Han  an  Shoes 


J~lny  7nan  who  cafi  be  fitted  in  Stein-Bloch 
Ready-to-  Wear  Clothes 

an^cfcVn6t  take  the  opportunity  to  be  fitted  is  not 
pli^/.ng  square  with    himself   and  his  bank   account. 

STEIN-BLOCH  SMART  CLOTHES  have  done  more  toward 
promoting:  economy  and  improving^  men's  looks  than  about  any  one 
thing:  in  America.    That's  our  behef. 


Try  on  and  see  about  your  own 
looks.    You  can  be  fitted. 
From  $20  up. 


THE  COLUMBIA 

AT  THIRD  AVE.  WEST 


1- 


At  Its  meeting  this  evening,  the 
West  End  Commercial  club  will  re- 
vive the  public  market  agitation  and 
decide  what  steps  will  be  taken,  if 
any,  to  have  an  annual  banquet  this 
year.  Other  matters,  such  as  paving 
projects,   may   also   come   up. 

Inquiries  are  being  made  by  farm- 
ers on  the  Hermantown  road  as  to  tlie 
prospect  for  a  public  market  at  the 
West  end  this  year  and  the  Commercial 
club  members  feel  that  it  is  essential 
that  such  an  Institution  be  established 
this  summer. 

Many  who  own  small  tracts  of  ten  or 
twenty  acres  apiece,  have  gone  Into 
the  raising  of  garden  truck.  This  they 
take  to  the  city  and  generally  manage 
to  dispose  of  It  without  much  trouble. 
However,  with  a  public  market  to  en- 
courage them,  it  is  figured  that  the 
iarmer  and  truck  gardener  would  be 
brought  in  closer  touch  with  the  busi- 
ness men  of  the  West  end  than  ever 
before. 


President   Hardy   of    the   club    will   act 
as   toastmaster. 

ThoNC  Who  Will  Speak. 

The  address  of  welcome  will  be  by 
Mayor  Lovell  of  Fargo;  H.  A.  Bronson 
of  Grand  Forks,  will  discuss  "Publicity 
for  North  Dakota";  H.  L.  Halvorson  of 
Minot,  "The  Public  Needs  of  the  State"; 
Louis  Betz,  "The  St.  Paul  Commercial 
Club";  It.  S.  Adams  of  Lisbon,  "Manu- 
facturing and  Urban  Growth";  F.  E. 
Smith  of  Wahpeton,  "The  Get  Together 
Spirit";  W.  G.  Nye.  "The  Minneapolis 
Commercial  Club";  Ex-Governor  E.  Y. 
Sarles  of  Hlllsboro.  "HlUsboro  and 
Train  County";  J.  M.  Stewart  of  May- 
ville,  "The  Functions  of  Commercial 
clubs";  M.  A.  Lilea  of  Minnewaukon, 
"The  Commercial  Clubs  in  Small 
Cities";     C.    F.    Rathman,     Jamestown, 


charged  with  manslaughter  in  the 
fourth  degree,  returned  £.  verdict  of 
not  guilty.  The  Jury  in  its  verdict  held 
that  the  company  rather  than  its  em- 
ploye was  liable  for  the  accident. 

NEW  IRONTON  HOTEL. 


Plans  Drawn  for  Substantial  Struc- 
ture in  Cuyuna  Range  Village. 

Ironton,  Minn.,  April  21. — (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Plans  have  been  drawn 
for  a  hotel,  two  stories  in  height,  cov- 
ering one-quarter  of  a  city  block.  Du- 
luth architects  are  working  on  the 
plans.  The  hotel  will  have  a  lobby 
i  40  by  30  feet  and  an  addi  :ional  one  40 
by  24,  which  when  joined  will  be  used 


nue  and  Fifth  street.  A  large  and 
beautiful  porch  is  one  of  the  distin- 
guishing features  of  the  cottage.  Paint- 
ers are  putting  the  finishing  touches 
on  the   building. 

Redfleld  &  Colburn,  contractors  of 
Cloquet  and  Proctor,  are  putting  in  a 
large  s'tore  building  on  Ironton  avenue 
near   Fifth    street. 


DUNN  COIPOX  BALLOT 

SCHEME  IS  REPE.\LED. 


"Merchants  and  Commercial  Clubs";  I  for  convention  purposes.  A  banking 
C.  L.  Ciuckhohn,  "St.  Paul  Association  room  will  be  on  the  main  floor,  store- 
of  Commerce";  W.  J.  Medland,  Jud,  "Thei  rooms,  billiard  rooms,  tuffet.  corre- 
Village  Club";  J.  W.  Bragdon,  Mlnne-  spending  room  and  a  maj.niflcent  dln- 
apolls,  "Early  Days  of  P'argo";  O.  Sank-  ing  room  and  all  the  corvenlences  of 
stad,  Northwood,  "Market  Days";  E.   L  j  an    up-to-date    hotel.      On    the    second 


THAT  BOY  AND  HLS  MARBLES.' 


Millar,  Duluth,  "The  Commercial  Club"; 
J.  D.  Pierce,  Larimore,  "State  Organiza- 
tion"; Leslie  Welter,  Moorhead.  "Our 
Sister  City." 


Blame*    Company;    Not    Employe. 

Sheboygan.  Wis..  April  21. — The  jury 
in  the  case  of  George  Thiene,  the  mo- 
torman  who  operated  the  electric  car 
which  went  into  the  river  on  Feb.  9, 
drowning   three  persons,  and   who   was 


Hoor  will  be  the  sleeping'  apartments 
and  the  hotel  will  rival  anything  on 
the  range  and  in  some  Instances 
eclipse    them   in   new   features. 

A  road  costlg  the  tou'nslte  $1,000 
was  constructed  after  repeated  re- 
quests for  assistance  froii  the  county 
commissioners    had    been   '  urned   down. 

Ed  Syverson,  who  has  charge  of  the 
local  agency  for  Ironton  lots,  is  com- 
pleting a  prefty  cottage  en  Irene  ave- 


Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Moncena  Dunn 
coupon  ballot  adopted  by  the  Eau 
Claire  countv  board  at  the  special  ses- 
sion a  year  ago,  and  tried  at  the  elec- 
tion Nov.  8,  1910.  Is  no  mofe  as  far  as 
Eau  Claire  count.v  Is  concerned,  as  the 
county  board  put  the  finishing  touches 
on  the  so-called  pocket  ballot  by  re- 
j)eallng  the  resolution  adopted  a  vear 
ago  adopting  the  ballot,  21  voting  for 
the  repeal  and  7  against. 

Real  English  Slip-Ons,  $10. 

The  only  guaranteed  waterproof  feath- 
erweight garments  made,  only  |10,  at 
the     "3     Winners,"      115   East  Superior 

strr>et.  


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


"That  Boy  and  His  Marbles"  will  be 
the  subject  of  a  lecture  to  be  delivered 
from  the  pulpit  of  Grace  M.  E.  church. 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  Sunday  evening,  by  the  Rev.  J. 
H.  Murray.  Rev.  Mr.  Murray  believes 
that  games  of  childhood  have  much  to 
do  with  the  man  in  after  life  and  has 
incorporated  a  few  of  his  ideas  into  his 
talk. 

This  will  he  the  first  of  a  series  of 
lectures  at  Grace  M.  E.  church  by  the 
pastor.  On  the  following  Sunday  he 
will    talk   on   "The    I'lker." 


West  End  Briefs. 

Miss  Esther  Anderson  of  Twenty- 
tiilrd  avenue  west  has  gone  to  Madison 
to  visit  relatives  for  a  .^ew  days. 

The  funeral  of  Ole  yritsall.  ugel  2G, 
who  died  Wednesday  from  blood 
poisoning,  resulting  :  from  a  nail 
scratch  on  the  hand,  was  held  this  aft- 
ernoon from  the  01s<m  %s  Crawford  un- 
dertaking rooms,  2118  West  First 
sircet  to  I'ark  Hill  cemetery.  Rev.  J. 
M.  Nervlg,  pa.><tor  of  Zion  Norwegian 
Lutheran  churili  officiated.  Frltsall 
lived   at   2128   West   Third  street. 

The  twelfth  annua! '  churth  supper 
of  the  Second  Presbyterian  church  will 
be  held  this  evening  at^iColumbia  hall, 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street.  Elaborate  preparations  have 
been    made    for    the    affair. 

Rev.  J.  H.  Murray  has  returned  from 
nibbing,  where  he  attended  the  annual 
district  meeting  of  the  Duluth  di.-.trici 
of  Methodist  Episcopal  churches  held 
tills  week.  Mr.  Murray  is  pastor  of 
Grace   M.    E.    church. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Mary  Anderson, 
wife  of  Charles  A.  Anderson  of  2027 
West  Second  street  was  held  yesterday 
afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from  Grace  M. 
K.  church  to  Park  Hill  cemetery.  The 
Kebekah  ladies  attended  the  funeral 
in    a    body.      Rev.    Murray    officiated. 

Adolph  Gustafson  of  South  Twenty- 
ninth  avenue  west  has  recovered  from 
his    recent    Illness. 

Martin  Thorsen  returned  yesterday 
from  a  buslne.'ss  trip  to  the  Twin  Cities. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
the  new  Anderson-Thoorsell  block, 
2030    West   Superior   street. 


iJohn  J.  A  foe  &SonsCo\ 
(fbrmer/yJohmnniMoe) 


The  West  End/^ 
3(gDeo^f^rnen  tStore 


FARGO  COMMERCIAL 
CLUB  TO  ENTERTAIN 

L  L  Millar  of  Duluth  Among 

Outsiders  Who  Will  De- 

hver  Addresses. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  house  warming  for 
the  Commercial  club  rooms  will  occur 
this  evening.  The  club  lost  its  former 
quarters  last  September  by  fire  and  for 
nearly  six  months  were  guests  of  the 
Elks.  Recently  the  new  (juarters  were 
fl.Ked  up  and  tonight  occurs  the  official 
opening. 

liepresentatives  from  the  commercial 
bodies  of  the  Twin  Cities,  Duluth,  Moor- 
head and  several  Minnesota  towns,  as 
well  as  all  the  North  Dakota  cities  arc 
to  be  present.  There  will  be  a  banquet 
at    6:aO,    followed    by    a    social    session.  I 


2/if  Aft  iV  6  Super/or  St.,  Duluth. 


Spring  Is  With  Us  Once  Again 

Xovv  that  the  sun  shines  'most  every  day  and  the 
weather  is  getting  a  little  warmer  all  the  time,  don't 
you  feci  that  you  otiglit  to  get  your  Spring  Clothes 
on? — They  are  all  wearing  'em  now,  and  you  don't 
want  to  feel  "out  of  it."  Moe's  is  waiting  for  you 
with  all  the  newest  and  best  of  the  home  and  im- 
ported things  for  the  new  season,  priced,  as  always, 
quite  a  little  lower  than  you  can  get  articles  of 
similar  quality  anj'wherc  else  in  the  city. 

In  the  Cloak  and  Suit  Dept.  We*re  Ready  for  Spring 

llone.^tly,  we  ncvcd  HAD  so  fine  ."ind  varied  a 
lot  of  styles  and  models  to  select  from  as  we  now 
have,  awaiting  your  inspection!  If  it's  NF.W — it's 
here.  If  it's  stylish — it's  here — and  if  it's  here,  the 
price  is  right! 

Dainty  Suits  for  Dainty  Dressers 

A\'e  can't  begin  to  tell  you  cvcything  we  have  await- 
ing you  in  our  well-stocked  department,  but  here 
are  a  few  samples,  just  to  whet  your  appetite,  all 
at  the  one  little  price  of  twenty-live  dollars,  and  all 
worth  at  least  half  as  much  again,  judged  by  any 
other  standard  but  Moe's.  There's  one  model  in 
l)lack  and  white  Sheppard  Plaid,  trimmed  with  wide, 
black  satin  band  around  bottom  of  skirt  and  jacket, 
lined  with  an  extra  quality  of  Poir  de  Cygne  silk; 
well  worth  $32.50,  but  the  Moe  price   IgO'?   Afl 

Other  models  in  Imported  Satin  Venetians,  lined 
with  Poir  de  Cygnc  silk,  in  all  the  leading  col<jrs 
and  in   the  newest  styles— clinging,       ^O^   AO 

Grecian  effects.     All  at ^Atl.VV 

A  splendid  black  serge  suit,  with  sailor  collar,  and 
trimmed  with  braid,  lined  with  Poir  de  Cygno  silk; 
a  nobby  and  durable  suit;  worth  not  ^4  O  C^ 
less  than  $25,  at  the  Moe  price  of V  AO««lV 

If  You  Would  Rather  Be  Rich  Than  Stylish 

Come  in  and  see  some  of  the  last  year's  models  in 
suits  and  coats,  in  really  dressy  styles,  just  a  little 
out  of  tlie  present  march  of  Fashion,  but  thoroughly 
good  and  wearable,  in  all  the  wanted  materials  and 
colors.  We  have  about  75  models  to  choose  from; 
pricedoriginally  all  the  wayup  to$35,      $'1  O    /^A 


takt 


your  choice  NOW,  at. 
TWO  ATTRACTIVE  SKIRT  SPECIALS 


One  lot  of  •ikirts,  worth 
up  to  $3.50,  in  blue  and 
black  panamas,  dressy 
stjlish  models,  ALL  at 
$L98. 


One  lot  of  skirts,  wcrth 
up  to  $8.50,  in  serges  and 
Panamas,  and  heavy 
worsteds,  black  and  all 
colors,  ALL  at  $5.98. 


Special  for  All  Day 
Saturday 

Apron  Ginffhams  In  blue  and  hroTVTj  checks. 
the  regular  Sc  value:  while  they  last,  fLg^ 

ON  S.\Tl  RUA Y — yard .W 

Limit,  ten  yards. 

Special  for  All  Day 
Monday 

Flnetta  Percale  In  neat,  new  patterns.  In 
light  and  dark  blues,  grays  and  blaek  and 
white;   regular  %\zc  kind— ALL  DAY  A^ 

MONDAY,  at  yard .* "^ 


Don't  Fail  to  See  Our 

Shoiving  ol  the  New 

Foulard  Silk  Frocks— 

the  Newest  oi  the  New. 

And  Now  Decide  on  that  New  Hat 

You  can't  do  better  than  to  come  in  and  see 
the  two  tables  full  of  new  and  stunning 
models  (following  the  newest  imported 
shapes),  which  we  are  making  a  special 
leader  of  at  the  realh'  tiny  price  of  FIVE 
DOLLARS.  These  "hats  would  honestly 
cost  you  at  lca^t  $8.50  in  any  other  store  in 
the  city,  while  the  exclusively  millinery 
stores  would  call  them  a  great  bargain  at 
$12.50.  It's  only  because  we  want  to  get 
you  in  and  show  j'ou  that  we  can  sell  you 
everything  you  need  at  a  great  saving,  that 
we  make  this  great  special  inducement  our- 
selves. We  know  that  you  will  not  be  able 
to  beat  this  special  anywhere,  either  in  qual- 
ity or  on  i)rice,  and  we  know  ^C  OA 
that  you  know  it!    All  at ^•/•W 

New  arrivals  at  $2.50.  $3.00  and  $3.50. 
.Ml  the  new  shapes  in  blacks,  from  $2  up. 
The  newest  inipf)rted  models,  direct  from 
the  Rue  Royale,  Paris  at  from  $12.50. 


Rousing     Ribbon 

Values— .\I1 -silk  taf- 
feta ribbons,  AYi 
inches  wide;  in  all 
the  wanted  shades; 
actual  25c 
value,  at. . . 
Same,  but  6  inches 
wide;  worth  35c,  IQo 


lie 


Muslin  Night  Gowns 
— Made  of  a  good 
quality  muslin,  trim- 
med with  15  rows  of 
tucks  on  yoke;  the 
regular  75c  kind, 
Saturday  (>f2^ 
and  Monday.  •riJXi^ 


A  FEW  CORSET  COVERS  to  go  at  a 
very  special  price  for  these  two  days.  These 
covers  arc  right  in  style  and  quality;  nre 
trimmed  with  lace  and  ribbon;  reg-    O/^^ 


ular  38c,  Saturday  and  Monday. 


ii>i)»-:ii'?Sf^  • ,  :*-''^- 


WATCH  THIS  SPACE  MONDAY  FOR  MORE  BARGAINS 


•uf.  :'i*\ii'-  ^j^,.i„.. 


■rm^^- 


■^■^'fii,^  ■•■> 


The  Home  Beautiful 


Needs  no  vast  expenditure  to  obtain. 
Much  depends  upon  the  garden  —  more 
than  many  think.  Given  a  beautiful  gar- 
den, laid  out  with  artistic  care,  and  cul- 
tivated with  an  e\'e  ever  toward  the  beau- 
tiful and  even  the  plainest,  dowdiest  of 
homes  may  become  a  Thing  of  Beauty — 
a  gem  set  in  the  rainbow-colored  enamel  of 
its  flower  beds  and  shruberies.  The  posses- 
sion of  such  a  garden  asks  little  in  mere 
money,  it  demands  mostly  the  appreci- 
ative care  of  the  possessor  and  a  little  of 
that  hard  work  without  which  nothing 
worth  while  can  ever  be  secured.  A  few 
hours  in  the  cool  of  the  evening,  a  few 
minutes  of  health-giving  exercise  before 
the  morning  meal  —  well-directed  toil, 
with  tools  of  quality;  and  the  reward  is 
certain.  But,  remember,  folks,  it  will  be 
too  latic  to  wish  for  one  when  you  see 
your  neighbors'  gardens,  a  blaze  of  color: 
You  must  start  right  away!  Get  the  im- 
pulse ! — however  small  the  spot  of  ground 
you  call  your  own,  you  can  make  of  it  a 
thing  of  beauty  if  you  WANT  to.  Let  us 
make  the  start  easy: — 


Gardening  Tools  of  High  Qualitv  at 
Specially  Reduced  Prices: 


U8«i'l20  WE5r5UPERlOIlSr.llULUTH.MIMa 

IN  OUR  REPAlfl  SHOP,  IN  THE  BASEMENT,  WE  REPAIR  EYERYTHING 


To  get  the  best  results  from  u  gar- 
den, small  or  large,  first  be  Hur<!  your 
toola  are  right!  They  say  that 
genius  rises  superior  to  defects  in 
mere  tools,  but  most  of  us  aie  not 
long  on  genius  and  need  no  handicaps 
to  reduce  the  quality  of  our  wort.  So 
get  the  GOOD  tools — we  would  sug- 
gest the  "Planet  Junior,"  toola  of 
super-quality,  which  we  have  found 
to  give  complete  satisfaction.  Much 
depends  on  the  depth  to  which  seeds 
are  planted,  and  on  the  proper  spac- 
ing of  them;  so  we  would  particular- 
ly recommend  that  this  should  not  be 
left  to  chance,  but,  by  the  Investment 
of  NINE  Dollars  in  a  Planet  .Funloi: 
Seeder,  be  reduced  to  mathenatical 
certainty.  The  seeder  will  soon  save 
its  cost  in  labor  and  in  inc;-eased 
RESULTS.  For  the  other  toola 
you  will  need,  we  have  taken  some 
excellent  lines  and  removed  the 
profit — these  we  offer  to  >-ou  at  pracr 
tlcally  the  wholesale  cost  to  us.  We 
frankly  tell  you  that  we  do  this 
simply  to  give  you  an  inducemant  to 
GET  STARTED  towards  having  a 
garden.  \\T\en  once  you  have  jiassed 
the  stage  of  preparation  and  be?in  to 
reap  your  reward  In  a  harvisst  of 
beautiful  blossoms,  when     once     you 


find  how  easy  and  how  pleasant  the 
care  of  a  garden  is,  we  know  that  you 
will  want  to  go  into  the  thing  on  a 
larger  scale,  that  you  will  still  need 
tools  of  super-quality  and  that  you 
win   REMEMBER. 


Garden-Planting      Hoe,      regularly 
sold  at  25  c,  ITC 

now A  ■  ^* 


Malleable  Tooth  Garden  Rake,  12- 
tooth;  regularly  sold  at  17^ 

25c.  now *  ■»*' 


Spading  Fork.     4     flat     tines,     D- 
handled,    regularly    sold  'I'^C* 

at   85c,  now W\» 


■^:^^m^h^ 


■  rii  ■■  k>^ 


-  x^ 


^m  » 


T 


/ 


r 


<»•  >i  mantis 


tMmJBuv 


1 


i 


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SgSSSSSfOI  i 


M 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


THE  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET 

0    LAKE    AVEME    SOITH,    XEAR    CORXEK   SI  PERIOR   STREET. 


R\l*iE  THE  Ql  ALITY— LOW  ER  THE  PRUE— That  Iihh  alwaj"  been  the 
Pnbllc  Meat  Market-  method  and  al«a,-  .vlll  be.  /^  «;;*  ^,';*»""- 
Mtrated  thin  fact  to  thousanda  who  have  InveMlRated.  It  wl"  P«> 
lOl    to  ln\eMtiKate. 


LinLE  PIG  PORR-Per 
Lb. 


ail, 


BonelenM  Pork   Roaat, 

JUT    !b     

Extra  <  holee  Dry  Salt 

Pork,    j'cr     lb 

Pork  ChopN,  small  and  le 

I>rr   lb    

Krenh    Pork    SauKaKe, 

ptr   lb    

Home   «'«!oked    Plie*   feet, 

]ur   II)    

Whole   or   Half   Ham, 

li.r    lb    

I'aufy   Narrow   Strip 

llneon,    per    lb 


lOc 

15c 

10c 

.     8c 

I  •  •  •  • 

15c 
18c 


ioibs.rD""$i.oo 


EI.f;i>     liRAXD 

«Hr.A^iKit\  27n 

HI  I ti:k,    l"^r    lb..*'**' 

YlinnoHota  tream-     OB^gt 
er>    llutter,   ib ^nr^ 

Dairy    Rutter, 

I't  r   Ib    


Peanut    Hotter, 

!•*  1-  lb    


18c 
15c 
18c 


Strlotly    Frewh 

K^cKx.     P' r    Uoz. 

l.ei;  of   Mutton,  per  lb... 

Mutton  Roast,  per  lb.... 

Mutton  t'bopM,   per  lb.... 

I.aiiih    Stew,    per    lb 

Fancy  dreMMed  thickens. 


5 


RENDER- 
ED LARD 
ONLY 


Small   Hams,  California 

stvie,    i)er    lb    

Prime    St*er   Beef   Stew, 

per   lb    

Prime    Steer    Pot    Roast, 

per    lb    li*'l.i-    and 

Prime  Steer  Family  Steak, 

pt  r   lb    

Prime   Steer   Illb   Roant,  M^^/^n 

per    lb    !«('.    Hf    and **-  z^*.. 

Choice  Sirloin  and  Porter-  ISC 

houMe    Steak,    per    lb m.v%, 

Frexh    Ilanihurg;er  Steak, 

pt  r  lb    

^^^^^^^HB      WlHConsln    Full 
Cream  t  heewe, 

per  lb    

New   York    Full 
Cream  Chee.<«e, 

per  lb    

German   Iland- 
kae!«e,    3    for .... 

;:j;'"ir'. i2V2c 

Imported     Emnientbaler 

SwIns   Cbeeme. 
Camemhert  Cheese. 


LB.  PAIL 
OF  PURE 


55 


12^c 

8c 

10c 

i2i/2C 


10c 

17c 

20c 
10c 


l.'.c 


. . .  ir.c 

. ..lOc 


Speeial    Male    of     Milk  fed     Veal. 

W  hole    f  rontH,    per    lb 10c 

Whole  hlndtiuarters,  per  \h.  . .  .12'/<ie 
(We    will    cut    It    for    you.) 

Veal    Breast,    per    lb 10c 

Veal  Steak,  per  lb 15c 

(.Western  style.) 


IVIILWALJKEE     SAUSAGE     AIVO     RYE     BREAD 


PURE  FOOD  GROCERY  CO. 


rilOXKS — GrantI    557:    Melrose    1081. 


325   EAST   SUPERIOR    ST. 
GROCERIES.      LOW      PRICES, 


OIK    COMBINATION'    OF    QVAIJTY 

FREE  PREMIV.>IS  IS   1IAR1>  TO   BEAT  NO  3E\TTER 
WHERE    YOU    WANT   TO  BUY. 

SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY  AND  MONDAY 


EGGS— Guaranteed  Fresh,  3  Dozen  for 


40c 


(With  a   ?1   order  or   more  of   other  jroods.   Sugar  not  included.) 

SUGAR— Best  Granulated,  18  lbs.  for  ....$1.00 

FLOl  K,   (will  soon  advanee).  Be-.t  Patent  98  lb  sack $2.80 

(Take   advantage   of   present   low    price.) 

Salt   Pork,   per  lb 10>iio 

Bacon,   fancy,   per  lb 18e 

Cocoa,    Pure    Food    Brand,    guar- 
anteed,   regular    30c    can.... 19c 
No.  1  Premium  Chocolate.  Pure 

Food  Brand,  guaranteed,  lb. 32c 
Soap,    Lenox,    7    bars,    25c;     30 

bars    for    $1 

Mince   Meat,   3  for  25c:    6   for.  .4.5c 
Seedless   Raisins,    regular    12  Vic 

— 3    pkgs.    for 25c 

Onion    Sets,    per    quart 5c 

All  other  goods  are  lower  on  an 
average  of  -5  per  cent  than  else- 
where. All  we  ask  is  an  oppor- 
tunity to  prove  our  claim.  "Watch 
for  our  Wednesday  specials.  De- 
liveries made  to  any  part  of  th^ 
city. 


Butter,   strictly   fresh  creamery, 

per    lb 25c 

Peanut    Butter,    2    lbs    for 25c 

Celery,    large   stalk,    each 5c 

Littuce,  3  large  bunches  for..  10c 
Ri^ie   Tomatoes,    per   basket.  ..  .20c 

Ripe    Pineapples,    each 20c 

Pure    Lard,    per    lb He 

Milk.  Van  Camp's,  Peerless,  etc  ,_ 

6    cans    for 55c 

••.\rKo  Starch"  7  5-cent  pkgs.. 25c 
Kingsford's  Corn   Starch.   4    10- 

cent    pkgs 30c 

Sweet   Corn,    (our     well      known 

brand),   per   can 8c 

Baked  Beans,  •"Our  Leader"  No. 

3     can.    each 10c 

Hominv    and    Pumpkin,    No.     3 

i;tn.    3    for     25c 


Third  President  of 
ihe  United  States, 
Thomas  Jefferson, 
said: 

"When  a  man  assumes 
a  public  office  he  should 
consider  himself  as  pub- 
lic property." 

Flr«it  Mini<.ter  to  Enisland. 

Tlit>   Ablc^it    Cliunipioii   of   Incle- 

Ijendence. 
Flr.^t  Vice  President. 


/A-^2(^^^l9(^^ 


Third  reason  for  using  the  flour  the  best  cooks 
u.-A? — \\  hen  a  concern  makes  a  product,  it  should 
nicike  the  best  product  possible. 


USE 

DULUTH 


First  and  Best    Flour    on    the 
market. 


UNIVERSAL)   ^^^^^  ^^^  Only  Flour  to  order. 


FLOUR. 


Second  to  no  other  Flour  made 
in  the  Northwest. 


Duluth  Universal  Milling  Co. 

THE  FLOUR  THE  BEST  COOKS  USE. 


COX  BROS.'  MARKET 

101  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Contentment  Is  More  Than  Half  the  Feast! 

By    your    meats    where    satisfaction    is    sure — where    you    get    the    best 
for  the  least  money.      We   can   satisfy  you   in   both   quality  and   price. 

Choice  Rib  Roast,  at,  per  lb 18f  and  15^ 

Choice  Milk-fed  Veal  Roast,  at,  per  lb 15^ 

Pot  Roasts,  corn-fed  steer  beef,  at,  per  lb. .  .12  ^2  <  and  lO^ 

Little  Pig  Pork  Loins,  extra  fine,  whole,  at,  per  lb 135* 

Be  sure  to  get  one  of  our  fine  Hams,  at,  per  lb IS^J 

Catib   Prlren. 

We  have   something  specially   nice   in   Milk   Lamb  and   Poultry.     To   be 
pleased — telephone. 


Saturiay  Specials 

Eggs— Strictly  Fresh — 
6  dozen ^1.00 

Butter — Creamery  bulk, 
5  lbs $1.00 

Pork  Roast— Whole,  lb. . .  10^ 

Lard — Strictly  Pure  — 
3  lbs,  bulk 35^ 

Hams — Sugar  Cured — 
per  lb 15^ 

Bacon — Fancy,  wide, 
whole,  per  lb 18^ 

Fresh  Meat  s ,  Poultry, 
Lamb,  Mutton,  etc.,  at  lowest 
market   prices. 

MEAT   DEPARTMENT. 

NAmNAL 

CO-OPERATIVE 

MERCANTILE 

COMPANY, 

321  West  First  Street. 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


PIERSON  BROS, 

SAMTARY    MKAT    MARKETS. 

107  West  Fourth  Street. 


OTHER  SHOPS: 

427   East   Fourth    Street. 

104    EiiMt    Fourth    Street. 

All    MarketK   Have   lloth  'I'hunen. 


JOHN  LOGAN  &  CO. 

032   EAST    FOl  RTH    STREET. 

T«TO   PhoneM,   Melrose  22G5.  2206. 
.\ew   l>houc   3U3. 


4  Cans  Corn 
4  Cant  Peas 
4  Cans  Tomatoes 

Can  Tomatoes— 
Per  Dozen 


Assorted 
Per  Doz. 


$1.25 


strawberries,  extra  fancy;  Florida 
Grapefruit;  California  Naval  Or- 
anges,   sweet  and   juicy. 

Florida  Pineapples 

Fancy  Large  Ones— Each 

Green  Vegetables  in  abundance, 
and    the    best   ever   to   pick    from. 


Wax    Beans 
Asr)araKus 
Hothouse    Rad- 
ishes 

Long    Radishes 
New        Cauli- 
flower 

Endive 

Bermuda    On- 
ions 

Peppers 

Mint 

Pota- 


Green 

Fresh 

Sweet 

toes 


New    Florida 
Cabbage 

Florida    Celery, 
crisp    and 
sweet. 

Hothouse    Cu- 
cumbers 

Green     Onions 

New    Bunch 
Beets 

New    Bunch 
Carrots 

Parsley 

Lettuce 

Spinach 


4  Lbs.  Rhubarb  . .  25c 
Florida  Tomatoes  OCn 

Per  Basket  .  .  .       ia«lv 


ICECREAM 


THE 


VELVET 

KIND 

'Tis  made  in  the  most  sani- 
tary and  scientifically  equipped 
ice  cream  plant  in  the  country. 

We  use  none  but  the  purest 
ingredients. 

We  are  ready  to  supply  your 
needs  on  order. 

Special  Brick  Forms,  Ices, 

Sherbets,  Frappes  and 

Punches. 

BRIDGEMAN- 
RUSSELL  CO. 

16  WEST  FIRST  ST. 
Both  Phones,  352. 


Duggan  Beef  &  Provision  Co., 

505  East  Fourth  Street. 

We  have  opened  a  first-class  market  and  will  aim  to 
sell  you  high-grade  meat  at  prices  that  will  save  you 
money. 

40  Eggs,  50c 


SPECIAL  FOR  SATURDAY! 
CARNATIONS,  50c 


Per  Dozen 


921  East  Third  Street  and  6  East  Superior  Street. 


^i^>^S^^S^^^^S^>^S^>^X^>^t^>^*^t^' 


Beef 


Rib   Roast    10c  and   15c 

Pot  Roast   8c  and  10c 

Sirloin    Steak     18c 

Porterhouse   Steak    18c 

Round    Steak     12  ^^c 

Boiling   Beef    6  and  8c 

Beef    Stew    '.7c 


Lamb 

Legs     1^*^ 

Chops     If  <^ 

Stew     8c 


Veal 


Leg  ... 
Shoulder 
Chop  .  . 
Stew     .  .  . 


t2%c 

..10c 

, . . 15c 

...8c 


Mckenzie  &  mcGhie, 

.to  1-303  EAST  SUPKRIOR  STREET. 
Melrose  778-9.  Zenith,  Grand  997. 

SFEOIl ALS  T@liOIRBOW ! 

98  lb  sack  Best  Flour $2.75 

49  lb  sack  Best  Flour $1.40 

3  pkgs.  Best  Corn  Flakes 25^ 

3  pkgs.  Best  Rolled  Oats 25^ 

Solid  Ripe  Tomatoes,  per  basket 25^ 

Strawberries,  per  box,  10^;  best  ones,  2  for 25^ 

Asparagus,  2  bunches  for 25^ 

Wax  Beans,  Green  Beans,  Green  Peas,  Spinach,  Fresh  Mint,  Water 
Cress,  Cucumbers,  New  Beets,  New  Carrots  and  everything  else  that  is 
in  the  vegetable  market. 


FOLZ  GROCERY  CO 


MELROSE  234-254. 


117  E.  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Gj)ANO  234-48. 


10^  box— STRAWBERRIES,  extra  fancy,  box.  .10^ 

lll^— PURE  LARD,  per  lb 11^ 

18<'— STRICTLY  FRESH  EGGS,  per  doz 18^ 

(Every  Egg  Ciuarunteed.) 

FRESH  TOMATOES,  per  basket 25^ 

15^  doz— SWEET  NAVEL  ORANGES,  doz. .  .15^ 


Sweet    Peait 

Celery  ^Jti. 

.Mint 

Parsley 

V.K«    I'lant 

OyMter    Plant 


Cireen    I'eppera 
Cuciiuibem 
Xew    I*ula(oeM 
>ie>v    t'arrolH 
Kreneh    Cndive 
Spinacli 


RadlMhea 
Onions 
WalerereJW 
Sitnnisli    Onions 
Cauliflower 
Wax    Beans 


StrInK    neanii 
AMparnKiiN 
Xe«     HeetM 
New    Turnips 
Pie    Plant 
Sweet    Potatoes 


BAKING  DEPT.— Red  Cherry  Pie-Special  for  Saturday 

We  elaini  to  uise  just  as  good  ninlerial  in  our  baking  as  you  do  In 
your  kitchen,  and  ue  are  lust  as  eareful  in  the  preparation  of  It.  We 
iiave  no  seerot  material — f;o  Into  our  kitelieii  and  see  for  yourself. 


BARTHE-MARTIN  CO., 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS  TO  CONSUMERS. 


WHILE  THEY  LAST 


Special  Prices  For  Cash  Saturday 
and  Next  Week  Only. 

Special  Price.    Reg.  Prlc* 

Rumford  Xo.  1  cans  Baking  Powder,  each 19c  25c 

1-lb  pack.  Mule-team  Borax,  each 9c  15c 

Pint  bottle  Snidcr's  Catsup,  each 19c  25c 

14  tins  Russian  Caviar,  each 35c  60c 

10-lb   boxes   Celery   Salt,    per   lb l^VzC  25c 

Cocoanut,    per    lb 125^c  25c 

Cocoa,   J4-Ib   tins— Our   Own 12^c  25c 

Santa  Clara  Prunes,  60-70  size,  per  lb lie  18c 

Raisins — 2-Cro\vn   Muscatel,  per  lb 5c  10c 

Knox  Gelatine,  per  package 9c  15c 

Cox  Gelatine,  per  package 9c  15c 

Le  Page's  Glue,  per  bottle 5c  10c 

Lye,   per  can 5c  10c 

1  dozen  packages  Safety  Matches 5c  10c 

Toothpicks,   per   package 2c  5c 

Mop   Sticks,  each 5c  10c 

None-Such   ^lince   Meat,  per  package 7c  10c 

Gallon  cans  Black  Molasses 29c  50c 

No.  2  package  H-O-Co  Oatmeal 7^c  15c 

Dill  and  Sour  Pickles,  per  gallon 29c  50c 

28-lb  bags  Table   Salt,   each 25c  40c 

5G-lb    bags   Table    Salt,    each 45c  70c 

PALM  OLIVE  SOAP,  per  bar 5c  10c 

6-lb  boxes  Silver  Gloss  Starch,  each 45c  60c 

Rich  Gallon  Cans  Pure  Maple  Syrup,  each $1.35     $2.00 

Brooke-Bond,   1-lb   cans   Tea,  purple 45c  60 

Brooke-Bond   1-lb  cans  Tea,  orange 50c  70c 

Campbell's  Xo.  2  cans  Baked  Beans,  per  can. .....      8c  15c 

BARTHE-MARTIN  CO., 

102-104  MICHiCAH  STREET. 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


A.  W.  ANDERSOJ 

TWO  MARKETS. 
527    EaNt    Fourth    Street. 

PHONES: 
Old,  Melro.se  1382;  New,  Grand  1809. 
Lakeside     market     In     connection 
with   Edw.  Strange's  store.     Phones; 
Old,  Merose  111;  New,  Park  6032. 


THE  ZENITH  CASH  MARKET 


14  West  First  Street 


Pork  Loins,  per  lb 11^^ 

Whole  Forequarters  Veal — per  lb 7^ 

Pigs,  100  to  150  lbs— per  lb 11^,  12i^ 

Whole  Hindquarters  Veal — per  lb 10^ 

Fresh  Killed  Chickens,  per  lb 154^ 

Turkeys,  per  lb 20^    Geese,  per  lb  20<^ 


Round   Steak,   per   lb   12J4c 

Family  Steak,  i>er  lb 12^© 

Sirloin  Steak,    per  Ib 15o 

Porterliousc  Steiik,  per  Ib 18c 

Leg  or  Lamb,   per  lb    11^ 

Lnmb   Roast,  i>er  lb      10c 

Veal  Roast,  per  Ib 10c 

Ilams,   per  lb l^c 


Pot  Roast,  per  lb   10c 

Leaf    Lard,    per   Ib 13c 

Rib  Ronst,  per  Ib 12 ^c 

Hamburger,    per    Ib 10c 

Breakfast   Sausage,   per   Ib 10c 

Sausage  Meat,  per  lb 10c 

Bacon,    per   Ib I6c 


All  kinds  bi  Fancy   Smoked  Sausage,  Liver  Sausage.  Blood  Sausage, 
etc.,  at  lowest  prices.  GEORGE  O.  SMITH,  Manager. 


LOOK! 

Specials  for  Tomorrow  and 
Ail  Next  Weok: 

Shoulder  Pork    '|  Ol/% 
Loins,  per  Ib.......  I  &2^ 

Chickens,  lb 15< 

Brick   Cheese,   lb 15^ 

Pot  Roast,  lb 10^ 

Mutton  Roast,  lb. 10< 

Mutton,  Chops,  lb 12^4^ 

Veal  Roast,  lb 131^1!^ 

Veal  Chops,  2  lbs  for 25^ 

Everything:  fre«h   from  the  country. 

NORTHLAND  MIEAT  CO. 

1029  West  Michigan  St. 


GASSER'S 

(Ifvou  want  quality) 


Our  special  combination  for 
your  Sunday  dinner  will  be 

Fresh  Crushed 

Strawberry 

Ice  Cream 

and 

Pineapple  Sherbet 

Sunday  IMoming  Delivery 


DULUTH  PROVISION  CO 

17  First  Avenue  West 

Remember  we  will  sell  you  the 
best  meats  on  the  market  at  from 
20  to  40  per  cent  lov^er  than  any 
shop  In  the  city,  and  we  will  leave 
it    to   our   customers    to   decide. 

Pork  Roast,  lb 8^ 

Salt  Tork,  lb 10^ 

Pork  Steak,  lb 11^ 

Leaf  Lard,  lb 10^ 

Pure  Rendered  Lard,  lb..llf^ 
Bacon,  by  the  Stri[»,  lb.  .  .IS^- 

Spare  Ribs,  lb... 10<> 

Veal  Roast,  lb 8< 

Veal  Chops,  lb 12<^ 

Roast  Lamb,  lb 10^ 

Lamb  Chops,  lb. .... .  .12^^<^ 

Fancy  Pot  Roast  of  Beef,  10^ 
Best  Native  Steer  Prime  Rib 

Roast,  lb. .  .12^.^  and  15<^ 
Native  Steer  Beef  Steak  12i^<^ 
Fancy  Dressed  Chickens,  15^^ 

All  kinds  of  '^ome-niade 
Sausage,  fresh  and  fine  flavor. 


Stock's  Cash  Grocery, 

928    KAST    SIXTH    ST. 

SATURDAY  SPECIALS 

Toasted  Corn   Flakes,   3    pk^s. -250 
Toasted   Rice  f'lakes,  3  pkg^s...23c 

EGGS — Strictly    fresh,    doz 10c 

Pork  and   Beans   (witti   tomato 

sauce,  3  lb.  can).  2  for 2.">c 

Apricots,  regular  25c  can 18c 

Oat.sup,   regular  loc   tottle 20e 

Flour,    per   100    lb...    $2.75 

Olives,  large  size,  per  quart.  .  .  .S.'ie 
Strawberries.    2   boxes  for 2.'>c 


DULUTH  SAUSAGE  CO. 

32  West  First  St. 

CASH    MARKET 


SATURDAY 
SPECIALS 

Pork  Roast,  per  lb.  . .  .9c 

Pot  Roast,  per  lb 9^ 

Rib  Roast,  per  lb ...  .  15<^ 
Sirloin  Steak,  per  lb  16^ 
Porterhouse  Steak . .  ..17^ 

Ham,  per  lb 15^ 

Eggs,  per  doz 17e 

t'iiie    lino    of    Fresh    Sausase:'! — 
iioiio   better. 

Try  Our  PURE  PORK  SArSAGKS 

Watch     for     our     ad  In    Tuesday 
Evening's    Herald. 


Glias.  A.  Anderson, 

732  EAST  FOURTH  STREET. 

— Phones. — 

Old,  Mel.  1459.       New,  Grand  706. 


SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY: 

Pork  Shoulder  Roast,  lb. .  .  12  H  t' 
Pure   Lard,  lb 13  »i  ^ 

.Ml    other    meats    priced   accord- 
ingly. 


J.  L  PROSSER, 

112  EAST  MICHIGi.N  STREET 
Both  Phone*  3333 


Maple  Sugar  and  Syrups, 
;  Hay,  Grain,  Flour  and  Feed. 


SEEDS? 


FIsId  and  Garden  See<(s  a  tpitcisXty 


Delicious 

Wholesome 


PIES 


You  are  sure  of  petting  thv?  purest, 
most  wholesome  and  delicious  leak- 
ing In  Uie  city  when  you  come  here, 
and  we  really  want  you  to  try  our 
l>les.  They  are  made  of  the 
best  fruits,  fresh  egg^s,  sweet  creamy 
milk,  be.st  flour  and  purest  flavorings. 

If  you  can  find  a  fault  in  our  bak- 
ing,  we'd  like  to  know  of  it. 

BON  XOIV 

M   We#8t    Superior    street. 


Cookies  and  Jumbles 

Liffhi  and  DelScions 

ARE  BETTER  AND  MORE  DIGESTTOLE  WHEN  YOU  USE 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


THE    V/HOLESOME 

BAKING  POWDER 

It  thoroughly  leavens  and  adds  healthfulness  to  these  delightful 
little  cakes.  ITie  most  delicate  flavors  are  not  injured.  It  does 
not  give  a  bitter  taste.     Get  some  to-day  and  prepare 

A  Tnat  for  the  Children 

CONTAINS  NO  ALUM 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprU  21, 1911. 


t^«r  ftwtiw  ^F^ws 


BRANCH  OFFICES  I 
Jensen.    330    North    57th    Ave.    W.  J.  J.  Moran,  310 Vi   North  Central   Arm. 


ARBOR  DAY 

IS  TOO  EARLY 

West  Duluth  School  Children 

Postpone  Their  Tree 

Planting. 

Altliough  toiiay  is  officially  Arbor 
and  Bird  day  in  Minnesota  and  is  the 
time  whin  the  school  children  are  ex- 
pected to  plant  trees.  Principals  Foster 
and  House  of  the  Irving  and  Ely 
soho.>l.s  at  West  DuUitli.  say  that  the 
date  is  too  early  lor  Northern  Minne- 
Bota.  or  at  least  for  Duluth. 

With  the  exception  of  a  few  trees 
set  out  at  the  Fairmont  school  by  the 
children,  there  was  no  tree  planting  to 
epeak  of  among  the  West  Duluth 
school  children  today.  The  season  is 
about  two  weeks  tuo  earlv  for  most 
kinds  of  trees   and  shrubbery. 

At  the  Ely  school,  a  consignment  of 
about  :.'00  apple  trees  will  be  received 
■within  the  next  two  weeks.  The  trees 
have  been  ordered  and  paid  for  by  the 
Students  and  are  held  at  the  nursery 
until  it  is  time  for  the  planting  to 
begin.  Tlie  trees  will  be  distributed 
among  the  ciiildren  to  be  planted  at 
liume. 

The  same  idea  will  be  worked  out 
among  the  ciiildren  of  the  Irving 
Bchool  on  a  more  extensive  scale.  Not 
only  apple  trees,  but  various  other 
kinds  of  shrubbery,  currant  bushes, 
etc..  will  be  planted  and  the  children 
encourage. 1  In  starting  a   Home  garden. 

However,  in  observance  of  the  official 
JVrbor  day.  all  of  the  West  Duluth 
B.-hools  held  exercises.  In  most  cases, 
each  room  had  a  program  of  its  own. 
At  the  Fairmont  school  there  was  a 
Joint  program  in  which  children  from 
all   the  rooms  participated. 

IMPORTANT  MBItInG 

OF  WEST  DILITH  (  LI  B. 


rantile  company  was  fined  $10  and  costs 
for  niisbianding  of  a  product  claimed 
to  be  Iwmon  extract 

Mr.  Sibbald  said  today  that  food  con- 
ditions at  West  Duluth  were  as  good 
as   could   be    expected. 

— ♦ 

Infant  Girl  Dies. 

The  3-months-old  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Joseph  Super  died  yesterday 
at  the  family  residence,  302  Soutli 
Sixty-second  avenue  west.  The  fun- 
eral wlll_be  held  tomorrow  morning 
from  tlieT'olish  Catholic  church,  with 
interment  in  the  Polish  cemetery. 


An  important  meeting  of  the  West 
Duluth  Commercial  club  will  be  heid 
this  evening. 

Tiie  communication,  received  by  the 
council  from  an  attorney  of  the  S.>o 
road,  stating  tiiat  a  station  would  be 
built  at  West  Duluth,  as  soon  as  travel 
•warranted  its  erection  will  be  dis- 
cusised.  There  will  proliably  he  some 
discussion  as  to  the  interpretation  of 
the  letter.  Some  believe  it  to  be  a 
promise  of  a  new  depot  and  othcr.s 
eay  that  it  shows  the  attitude  of  the 
road  to  be  one  of  indifference  in  re- 
gird  to  living  up  to  the  agreement  of 
tie  charter  of  the  old  Wisconsin  Cen- 
tral road,  since  incorporated  in  the  Soo 
8}  stem. 

Euually  important  will  be  the  dis- 
cission of  the  estimated  cost  of  the 
city  engineer  for  the  grading,  gravel- 
ing and  guttering  of  the  new  Getchell 
road,  which  is  placed  at  $•.'!', 667. 40.  Thi.s 
■*vas  much  in  excess  of  what  the  club 
exjiected  and  may  have  a  tendency  to 
h"ld   up  the  improvement   for  a   time. 

Other  matters  may  also  be  taken  ui). 

(iOOD  SPEAKEUS  FOR 

NEW  DlLlTH  BANQUET. 


A  good  program  is  being  arranged 
for  the  first  annual  banquet  of  the  Nt  w 
X>'.iliith  Commercial  club,  which  will  be 
b»ld  Thursday  evening  of  next  week  at 
Kulaszewicz   haU 

W.  A.  McGonagle,  Mayor  M.  B.  Cul- 
lum,  T.  T.  Hudson,  C.  E.  Lovett.  Mayor 
Frank  R.  Crumpton  of  Superior  and 
others  will  be  among  the  speakers  who 
•will  take  part  in  the  program.  Tne 
r.usical  part  of  thes,entertainment  will 
be  well  taken  care  of. 

Special  accommodations  have  been 
provided  for  visitors,  and  arrangements 
r.ave  been  made  for  a  special  train  on 
the  Northern  Pacific  line,  leaving  l>u- 
luth  at  7  o'clock  in  the  evening  and 
returning  after  the  affair  Is  over. 

Covers  will  be  laid  for  about  200. 
Peter  Knudsen  is  president  of  the 
club:  t".  C.  Tower,  treasurer,  and  F.  W. 
Damkroeger,  secretary. 

WEST  DULFTH  BOYS 

AT  SW IMMIXG  PARTY. 

Tl'.irtv-five  boys  from  the  Ely  school 
■v^•e^e  entertained  at  a  swimming  party 
at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gynmasium  last  even- 
ing. Aftf-r  the  water  festival,  the  young 
sters  were  escorted  to  the  boys'  de- 
partment building,  where  an  entertain- 
ment had  been  provided  for  them. 

IWO  WEST  Dl UTH 

GROCERY  MEN  FINED. 


Injured  in  Tunnel. 

Steve  Bereflch,  a  laborer  in  one  of 
the  Canadian  Northern  camps  at  Short 
l^ina  Park,  was  seriously  injured  this 
morning  while  engaged  in  work  near 
the  tunnel  cut.  Debris  dislodged  by  a 
blast  fell  on  him  and  cruslied  his  chest 
and  back.  No  bones  were  broken,  but 
he  may  be  injured  internally.  He  was 
brought  to  St.  Marys  hospital. 

West  Dulutii  Briefs. 

Fine  shoes  and  best  repairing  at 
lowest  prices.  Gust  Johnson.  5701 
Grand    avenu*'. 

Charles  Spinard  has  returned  from 
Virginia. 

E.  Z.  Nelson  is  in  Chicago  on  a  busi- 
ness   trip. 

A  social  will  be  held  this  evening  at 
Our  Savior's  Norwegian  Lutheran 
church  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Ladies'    Aid    society. 

George  Ross  has  returned  from 
Clo<iuet. 

The  Girls'  Society  of  Our  Saviors 
Norwegian  church  will  be  entertained 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Rjerke.  622  North  Fifty- 
ninth    avenue    west. 

George  Smith'  of  Cross  River,  Minn., 
is  a  West  Duluth  business  visitor  today. 

Th«»  employes  of  the  engine  and 
train  departments  of  the  Duluth.  Mis- 
sabe  &  Northern  railway  held  a 
smoker  last  evening  at  the  Proctor 
V.  M.  C.  A.  building.  .V  program  of 
speeches    and    music    was    given. 

A  meeting  of  the  West  Duluth  So- 
cialist club  will  be  held  at  Victor  hall 
at  2:30  o'clock  Sunday  afternoon.  Ar- 
rangements for  the  annual  May  day 
celebration  of  the  club  will  be  made 
at  tills  time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Isaacson  enter- 
tained last  evening  at  their  home,  216 
South  Slxtv-third  avenue  west,  at  a 
farewell  reception  for  their  daughter, 
Mrs.  Filmore  Thompson  of  Estelline, 
S.  D.,  who  will  leave  for  her  home 
Monday  after  a  visit  for  the  past  few 
months   in  West   Duluth. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  W.  Duluth. 
. « 

Packing  and  Shipping. 

To  pack  furniture  properly  for  ship- 
ping is  an  art.  We  guarantee  our  pack- 
ing. Estimates  of  cost  furnished  free. 
Call   up  either  'plione  492. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  CO., 

210   West  Superior  Street. 


FISHERMEN, 
ATTENTION ! 

The  Duluth  &  >orthern  Minne-. 
HntH  Railway  will  begin  running  Itn 
Sunday  train  on  .Xpiil  TA,  and  >vill 
run  it  ever.v  Sunday  during  the  ttea- 
Mon  If  trafl'lc  UemnndM  It.  For  the 
prcMent  the  train  will  run  onl.r  an 
fur  aM  linx  liake.  You  ran  reach 
the  Knife,  (iooMeherr.v,  Split  Itock, 
Header  and  other  river**  well  known 
to  flnbermen,  by  thlsi  train,  which 
eonnectM  with  U.  &  I.  R.  train*  lenv- 
iuK  Duluth  at  7:au  a.  m.  and  ar- 
Ivlng  at   Duluth  at   U:10  p.  nt. 


NOT  RECOGNIZED. 


Two  West  Duluth  grocerymen  were 
arre.«ted  and  fined  today  for  selling 
Impure  and  misbranded  food  products. 
The  arrests  were  made  at  th'e  instiga- 
tion of  A.  D.  Sibbald,  state  food  in- 
spector, and  the  warrants  were  issued 
bv  Judge  J.  B.  Flack  of  the  West  Du- 
luth justice   court. 

A.  P.  Wick  of  Johnson  &  Jermstad 
paid  a  fine  of  $10  and  costs  for  sell- 
ing cherries  containing  coal  tar  dye 
products. 

W.    Holm    of   the    West    Duluth    Mer- 


Progressive  Republicans  Get  a  Set- 
back in  the  Senate. 

■U'ashington,  April  21.  —  Progres- 
sive Republicanism  in  the  senate  re- 
ceived a  serious  setback  today  when 
by  a  vote  of  7  to  4  the  Republican 
committee  on  committees  decided 
not  to  recognize  the  Progressive  Re 
publicans  lormally  as  an  organiza- 
tion. 


The  Independent  Ferry  Boats 
Will  Commence  Running  on 
Regular  Time  Saturday 
Morning,  April  22nd. 


TAKES  MONTANA  FOSFTION. 


Master  Carpenter  of  Oreat  Northern 
Division  Goes  West. 

Brookston,  Minn.,  April  21. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Joseph  Lind- 
say, who  has  been  master  carpenter 
of  the  Lake  Superior  division  of  the 
Cireat  Northern  railway  for  some 
years,   has   been   promoted   to  the   po- 


.•.•/.•. 


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Luscious  Tree-Ripened  Fi^ 

It  is  not  sufficient  to  know  that  orangey  arp 
the  most  healthful  of  all  fruits.    It  fs"q«tt^  ^ 
important  to  know  the  ^ind  of  oranges  tkat  are 
most  healthful  and  most  palatable.      The  very 
finest  California  oranges  are  now  packed  undCt  the ' 
label  "Sunkist."     Please  serve  "Sunkist"  oranges 
at  breakfast  tomorrow  and  learn  the  superiority  of 
tree-ripened,    seedless,    fiberless   oranges   over   the 
commonplace  kind.   Don't  fail  to  save  the  wrappers. 
There  is  so  much  "meat"  and  nourishment  in 
"Sunkist"  oranges  and  so  little  wa.ste  that,  in  addi- 
tion to  their  extra  fine  flavor  and  goodness,  they  are 
really  the  most  economical  oranges  to  buy. 

^'Sunkist''  Lemons  Juiciest 

Lemons  differ  as  much  as  orangres.     Pithy,   thick-slcinned 
lemons  contain  very  little  juice.    You  waste  money  when  you 
buy  them.    Please  aslc  for  "Sunkist"  Lemons  and  note  how 
uniformly  •ound  each  one  is,  and  what  a  small  percent- 
a£e  is  skin  and  fiber. 

Get  This  Valuable  Orange  Spoon 

Save  12  "Sunkist"  oranee  (or  lemon)  wrappers 
and  send  them  to  as,  with  12  cents  to  pay  charges, 
packing. etc.,  and  we  will  present  you  with  a  eenu- 
Ine  Rogers  Orange  Spoon,  of  beautiful  design  and 
highest  quality.     Begin  «aving  wrappers  today.     If 
you  desire  more  than  one,  send  12   "Sunkist"  wrap- 
pers and  12  cents  for  each  additional  spoon.    In  remit- 
ting, please  send  one-cent  stamps  when  the  amount  is  less 
than  24  cents;  on  amounts  above  24  cents,  we  prefer  money  order, 
express  order  or  bank  draft.    Don't  send  cash.    We  will  be  glad 
to  send  you  complete  list  of  valuable  premiums.     ^«  honor  both 
'Sunkist"  and  "Red  Ball"  wrappers  tor  premiums.  (32) 

,l1|j/  California  Fruit  Growers'  Exchange 

jy  34  Oark  Street  Chicago*  IlL 


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CHICKEN 
WIRE 

Xow  is  the  time  you  want  fenc- 
ing— we  carry  the  best  grade  of 
galvanized   chicken   fence. 

2-ft.   wide,  per  roll $1.50 

3-ft.   wide,   per   roll $2.25 

4-ft.   wide,   per  roll $3.00 

5-ft.  wide,  per  roll $3.75 

6-ft.   wide,  per  roll $4.50 

In  yard  fencing  we  have  the 
neatest  pattern  on  the  market  at 
lOf',  IZf*  and  16f  per  linial  foot. 
Buy  your  fencing  from  us  and  save 
money. 

WIELAND 
&  WADE, 

329-331  Central  Avenue. 
Botii  'Phones. 


sition  of  assistant  superintendent  and 
trainmaster  of  a  Montana  division. 
Mr.  Lindsay  will  have  his  headquar- 
ters at  Great  Falls,  and  he  left  the 
first  of  the  week  to  assume  his  new 
position.  Mr.  Zienke  succeeds  Mr. 
Lindsay. 

Thomas  Needham  returned  Tues- 
day evening  frotn  Duluth,  where  he 
spent  a  week  at  his  home.  Tom  was 
slated  for  a  position  in  the  Great 
Northern  dispatcher's  ofTice  at  Kelley 
I..ake,  but  he  decided  he  would  be 
better  satisfied  with  a  situation  here 
and  is  again  working  the  first  trick 
at  the  local  station. 


Moving  Day. 


The  moving  of  furniture  requires  ex- 
perienced men  to  be  handled  properly. 
\Ve  can  ftirnish  them.  Also  covered, 
padded  vans. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  CO., 

210   West  Superior  Street. 
Both  'phones  492. 


Printing   and    BonkbindluK 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.    Both   'phones.    114. 

^ 

Keyrs  Honored  Uy  SociallMtM. 

John  A.  Keyes,  an  attorney  of  Du- 
luth, has  been  Ijonored  by  being  elected 
a  member  of  the  national  Socialist 
committee  by  a  referendum  vote.  Tlie 
Socialist  party  does  not  choose  Its 
national  committee  In  tlae  same  man- 
ner as  the  other  two  leading  parties 
but  the  party  members  decide  who  the 
committeemen    shall    be. 


Furniture    I'pbolHtered,     HrlceM 

Cameron,      the      upholsterer, 
■phone. 


RlKht. 

either 


SueH  Mlalnte  Company. 

For  injuries  alleged  to  have  been 
sustained  while  at  work  In  the  Adria- 
tic mine,  Emil  Alio,  by  his  guardian, 
Charles  Aho,  Is  suing  the  Adriatic 
Mining  company  for  $2,500.  The  action 
was  begun  this  morning  in  district 
court    before    Judge   J.    D.    Ensign. 


SnMpeoted  of  Theft. 

Charles  Hoffman  was  arrested  this 
morning  on  a  charge  of  drunkenness. 
He  is  suspected  of  having  stolen  a 
watch  at  New  Duluth  and  the  case  is 
being  investigated. 

♦ 

rigrar  Sale  KndM   Saturday. 

Last  chance  to  get  a  box  of  your 
favorites  at  cost.  Alcazar.  J3.65  per  box. 
Smokery,   31'J  West  Superior  street. 

» 

Drayman  Is  Arrested. 

Mike  Goldman,  a  drayman,  was  ar- 
rested by  Patrolman  Montgomery  this 
morning  on  the  charge  of  violating 
the  draying  ordinance,  whicli  regu- 
lates the  place."  the  draymen  may  have 
their  stands.  It  is  alleged  that  Gold- 
man refused  to  get  off  Michigan  street 
and  stand  on  Fifth  avenue.  He  entered 
a  plea  of  not  quilty  and  will  be  tried 
this    afternoon. 


Careless   With   Air   Rifle. 

The  police  went  to  Tenth  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street  late  yesterday 
afternoon  in  answer  to  a  call  that  a 
boy  was  trying  to  shoot  somebody. 
When  they  reached  the  place  the 
voungster  had  disappeared.  It  appeared 
"that  he  had  fired  at  some  windows 
with    an    air   rifle. 

♦ 

SIlpM    on    Banana    Peellne. 

Patrolman  George  Wood  is  confined 
to  his  home,  the  victim  of  a  banana 
peeling.  While  patrollng  his  beat  on 
Superior  street  last  evening  be.tween 
Fourth  and  Fifth  avenues  west,  he 
slipped  on  the  peel  and  sprained  his 
ankle.  H  had  to  be  taken  home  in  a 
cab,  being  unable  to  walk. 
« 

Smith    Case    Concluded. 

Arguments  were  concluded  in  United 
States  court  today  in  the  case  of  Han- 
sen E.  Smith  and  creditors  of  the  Mer- 
chants' bank  against  Thomas  A.  Mer- 
ritt  F.  L  Barrows,  D.  L.  Falrchild 
and'  H.  H.  Phelps.  The  suit  involves 
the  validitv  of  a  transfer  of  a  three- 
quarters  interest  in  forty  acres  of  land 
on  the  Mesaba  range  by  the  trustee  of 
the  bank.  Arguments  were  heard  by 
Special  Master    W.    D.    Edson. 

♦ 

Meet     Soo    Offirlals. 

W  W  Walker,  general  freight  agent 
of  the  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
railroad,  and  President  and  General 
Manager  W.  F.  Fitch  have  returned 
fr(»m  Minneapolis,  where  they  held  a 
conference  with  President  Pennington 
of   the   Soo. 

Mr.  Walker  stated  that  the  call  on 
the  head  of  the  Soo  road  was  nothing 
more  than  a  routine  meeting  and  that 
nothing  of  Importance  was  transacted. 

♦ 

Steamer  on  Rainy  River. 

Announcement  was  made  today  that 
the  steamer  Agwinda  will  run  on  the 
Rainy  river  from  Fort  Frances  to 
Rainy  River,  Ont.,  connecting  at  the 
latter  point  with  the  new  steel  steamer 
Keenora,  which  will  sail  between 
Ralnv  River  and  Kenora,  the  beauti- 
ful little  summer  resort  at  tlie  head 
of  the  romantic  and  picturesque  Lake 
of    the   Woods. 


r 


I 
( 
I 


PERSONAL 


Leander  Amessa  of  Baraga,  Mich.,  is 
in  Duluth  on  his  way  to  Deer  River, 
wlxere  he  expects  to  follow  his  trade 
of    a    sawfiler    during    the    season. 

A.  Allison,  commercial  agent  of  the 
Ann  Arbor  railroad,  with  headquarters 
at   Minneapolis,   Is   in   the  city   today. 

M    Stoner  of  Bemldji  Is  at  the  McKay. 

Mrs.  S.  C.  Scott  of  Hibbing  and  her 
daughter  are  registered  at   the  McKay. 

N.  A.  Young  of  Eveleth  is  at  tlie  St. 
Louis. 

W.  G.  Forsythe  of  Grand  Marais  is 
at  the  St.  Louis. 

B  F.  Fowler  of  Two  Harbors  is  at 
the    St.    Louis. 

L  W.  Nelson  of  International  Falls 
is    at    the    Lenox. 

C.  H.  Carhart  of  Grand  Marais  Is  at 
the   St.   Louis. 

J.  W.  Peterson  of  Tower  is  at  the 
St.   Louis. 

• 

Storage. 

Furniture  costs  money,  and  when  you 
are  storing,  you  want  to  be  sure  that 
your  goods  are  In  a  clean,  dry  and 
safe  building.  We  have  fireproof  and 
uon-flreproof  warehouses,  separate  bins 
and  locked  vaults.  Special  piano  room. 
DULUTH  VAN  &  STOPvAGE  CO.. 

210  West  Superior  Street 


2,50^  Yards  of 
Jor'chon  Laces 

On  Special  Sale  Tomorrow. 

They  come  ip  all  widths  and  in  hand- 
some patterns;  values  up  tc  '31/j/^ 
10c,  on  special  sale  at O  l»K^ 


'WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME" 


MCBC 


21.23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


1 


Hosiery  Special 

Women's  Fine  Gauze  Lisle  Hose — 
Garter  top  and  fast  black;  a  big  l5c 
value,     special     tonior-  "t  f\/^ 

row,  pair -»  v  €• 


Extffi  Special  Suit  Sale 

125  Neu>  $pring  Suits  on  Special  Sale  Tomorrow 

Twenty  different  styles  to  select  from,  in  this  season's  most 
desirable  fabrics,  and  very  best  shades;  also  a  strong  showing 
of  black  and  navy — the  tailoring,  finish  and  style  will  be  noticed 
at  a  glance  as  being  distinctly  high-grade,  and  of  the  very  best. 
On  special  sale  in  three  lots,  at  $27.50,  Q  1  Ch    ^/l 

$24.50  and ^  ^  V.  O  1/ 

These  are  by  far  the  best  values  we  ever  offered. 

MISSES'  SUITS,  in  beautiful  new  fabrics,  new  styles  and  colors; 
also  black  and  navy— several  styles.  Never  Ijf  ^  '^  ^/) 
sold  better  suits  than  these  for  $17.50;  choice.ijj  X  ^m  O  L/ 

Magnificent  New  Spring  Coats 

of  mannish  serges,  in  black,  navy,  tan  and  gray;  also  swell  coverts 
and  inixttrres.  We  have  selected  three  great  price  leaders  for 
tomorrow — several  stvles  to  each  price —  ^  -f  f\     ^f\ 

at  $17.50,  $14.50  and SP  J.  \Jm  \J  \J 

CHILDREN'S  COATS  in  white  serge,  Uack  and  white  checks 
and  fancy  stripes       sateen  lined— very  neat- 
size  2  to  G  years — extra  special 


$1.98 


Extra  Special  Rug  and   Curtain  Sale 
5Q0  Velvet  Brussells  and  Axminster  Rugs 

$1.39  for  Choice  of  These,  Instead  of  $3.00— An  exceptional 
heavy  quality  of  \'elvet  and  Axminster  Rugs,  size  27x54 — they 
come  in  20  choice  1911  designs,  including  the  Oriental  pat- 
terns— not  one  in  the  lot  worth  less  than  ^  "t  ^  O 
$3.00,  for %JI^  JLmKiZ:^ 

See  These  Grand  llargains  in  Scrim  Curtains,  on  Display  in  Window: 

$5.00  Ecru  Scrinr.  Curtains — lace  and  inser-  ^  ^  ^/^ 
tion  trimmed • \^^»  O  L/ 

$4.50  Ecru  Scrim  Curtains — hemstitched  and      ^  ^     QH 

lace  trimmed \f^»  >^0 

$4.00  Ecru  Scrinri  Curtains — drawn  work  ^  ^     S  f\ 

border \^^9^yJ 

$3.50  Ecru  Scrim  Curtains — lace  ^^J  O     O  ^ 

trimmed %^^«^0 

$2.50  Ecru  Scrim  Curtains — hemstitched  and  If  ^  /^O 
lace  trimmed %J^  J.  •  v-r  >^ 

$2.00  Ecru  Scrim  Curtains — lace  ^  1     "^  ^ 

trimmed %]^  J.  •  ^  O 

$1.75  Ecru  Scrim  Curtains — fancy  braid  ^  ^     f\f\ 

trimming •  •  •  •  \^  J.  •  v/  v/ 


Wash  Goods 
Department 

Fifty  Pieces  Silk  and  Cotton  Wash 
Foulards— They  come  in  neat, 
small  Persian  designs,  polka  dots 
and  small  Dresden  figures;  regu- 
larly priced  at  50c  per  'O  S^^ 
yard,   special %J\J\^ 

50c  24-inch  Silk  Shantung 
—Special  at  29c 

They  come  in  all  the  new  spring 
shades,  amethyst,  light  blue,  faded 
rose,  goblin  blue,  lilac,  Copen- 
hagen, etc.;  specially  priced  to- 
morrow    at,     per  O  O/^ 

15c  Quality  Colored 
Voiles  for  10c 

is  is  a  beautiful  sheer  wash  ma- 
rial,    with    a    corded    effect    and 
ery  popular  for  spring  and  sinn- 
er  wear;    in    all    the   new   spring 
ades  and  black  and  white;  a  reg- 
ular   15c  quality,  at,  per     ^  /J^ 


A  Grand  Showing  of 

New  Millinery 


300  Trimmed  Hats 

That  come  to  hand  late  for  the  Easter 
exhibit.  This  grand  assortment  exhibits 
the  best  efforts  of  the  American  design- 
ers who  carefully  studied  out  the  best 
copies  of  the  fine  imported  models  and 
embodied  in  these  beautiful  Hats  the 
most    attractive    features    of    American 

tastes. 

The  prices  marked  on  these  very  at- 
tractive Hats  are  only 

$3.50 ""'' 
$5.00 

and    are    just    about    OXE-HALF    what 

others  ask  for  similar  models. 


Specials  for  Saturday 

69c  27-inch  Stamped  Linen  ij^/^^ 
Centerpieces,    at,  only . . .  .O  v/C' 

SOc  21-inch  Samped  Linen  O  ^g^ 
Centerpieces,     at,  only...  V^OC^ 

$1.25  Natural  Linen  O  Sg^ 
Table  Runners,  at.  each...^^*^ 
Conventional  designs   stamped  on. 

69c  Natural  Linen  Pil-  BZf\f* 
low  Tops,  at O  v/C/ 

39c  Mercerized  Pillow  '^  O^ 
Cords,  at,  each ^  Ot/ 

SOc  Silk  Pillow  Cords,  ^  Oy-» 
at,  each ^  OC 

MYiC  Germautown  Yarn  "t  f\/\ 
— In  all  shades,  at,  skein..  -M.  L/C/ 

25c     German     Knitting       ^  1  /* 

Yarn,  at,  skein ^  -^  ^ 

59c  Sanitary  Wire  Hair  j^  ff  >-» 
Rolls,  at,  each ^OC 

Colorite,  the  new  hat  dye — In  all 
colors,    at,    at    hot-  ^  '^/' 

15c  Peroxide  Bath  Soap,  O/^ 
at,  a  bar >'ۥ 

12c  Peroxide  Toilet  Soap,  O/^ 
at,  a  bar Z^%^ 


RIVER  IS 
VERY  LOW 

Launch    Owners  Likely  to 

Have  Trouble  Navigating 

the  St.  Louis. 


Launch    owners    beware! 

St.  Louis  river  is  lower  this  year 
than  it  has  been  for  thirty  years,  ac- 
cording to  one  of  the  oldest  in- 
habitants of  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
and  .nc  who  keeps  in  close  touch  with 
tlie  e  ndiiions  on  th^;  river,  and  launch 
owners  are  likely  tb  find  sand  bars 
they    never   heard    of   before. 

He  states  that  places  on  the  river 
which  in  other  years  it  was  necessary 
to  cross  in  a  row  boat  are  now  high 
and  dry  and  it  is  possible  to  walk 
across  without  wetting  the  <eet. 

l,e  river  is  said  to  be  at  least  three 
foet  lower  than  It  has  been  in  average 

Engineer  Darling:  of  the  United 
States  engineer's  office  says  that  the 
water  In  the  lake  is  lower  than  m 
years    and    that    the    river    follows    the 

level   of   the    lake. 

. * 

Smokers,  Attention:  Sat.  Special. 

5c  El  Toral,  8  for  25c:  San  Juan  Porto 
Rican.  8  for  25c;  Newport  Club,  «  for 
25c;  Homestake,  7  for  25c.  Tlxe  Smok- 
ery, 319  West  Superior  street. 


BANKRUPT  SALE 

NOTICE— I  will  offer  for  sale  the  stock 
and  fixture*  of  F.  E.  Ginster  &  Co..  bank- 
rupts.  for  cash,  to  the  hiohfst  bidder.  »ub- 
lect  to  the  approval  of  the  court  and  reierv- 
Ing  the  right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids,  ofl 
IHonday.  April  22.  at  2:30  p.  «••  ■<  •"> 
office.  OEO.    H.    EBERT. 

308  Torrey   Building.   Duluth. 


ELECTION  OFFICIALS 

ARE  SENT  TO  PRISON. 


New  Orleans,  La..  April  21. — Twelve 
election  ofriclals  of  the  city  of  New 
Orleans,  who  recently  pleaded  guilty 
In  the  so-called  "ballot  box  stuffing" 
cases  to  charges  of  violating  the  state 
election  laws  were  sentenced  today  to 
eight  inonths'  Imprisonment  each  In 
the   parish   prison, 

AMERICANS  ORDERED 

RELEASED  BY  DIAZ. 


DEFIANCE 
OFTILDEN 

Refuses  to  Appear  Before 

the  Lorimer  Investigating 

Committee. 


Mexico  City,  April  21.— President 
Diaz  today  ordered  the  release  of  Ed- 
ward H.  Blatt  an4./l.awrence  F.  Con- 
verse, Americans,  who  were  arrested 
by  government  troops  And  Imprisoned 
In  Juarez.  It  was  jisserted  in  defense 
of  the  men  that  they  were  arrested  on 
American   soil   and    taken   into   Mexico 

by  force. 

« . 

Held  In  fUMlOQ  Each. 

Boston,  April  21.— Without  going  Into 
the  merits  of  the  case.  United  States 
Commissioner  Hayes  trtday  held  J.  K. 
Dunbar  and  Anthoi^y  B.  Yorkens,  both 
of  Brockton,  in  boivJs  of  $10,000  each 
on  a  charge  of  using  the  nrails  In  an 
attempt  to  blackmail  Daniel  W.  Field, 
a  shoe  manufacturer  of  Brockton  out 
of  $14,000.  In  default  of  ball,  both 
defendants  were  committed  to  Jail. 


Evidence  By  Burgess  One 

of  Chief  Sensations  on 

Thursday. 


Springfield,  111.,  April  21.— Three  im- 
portant points  developed  yesterday 
afternoon  during  the  hearing  before 
the  senate  bribery  Investigation  com- 
mittee. The  fir.st  was  the  defiance  of 
a  committee  mandate  by  Edward  Til- 
den,  Chicago  packer  and  banker.  Tll- 
den  was  under  subpoena  to  produce  his 
banking  accounts  In  person  before  the 
committee  yesterday.  Instead,  he  sent 
a  lawyer.  The  lawyer  read  an  affida- 
vit and  letter  to  the  committee  from 
Mr.  Tilden.  The  affidavit  said  that  Mr. 
Tilden  knew  absolutely  nothing  and 
his  bank  accounts  showed  nothing 
touching  directly  or  Indirectly  upon 
the  election  of  Senator  Lorimer.  The 
letter  stated  that  Mr.  Tilden  would  al- 
low one  member  of  the  committee  to 
examine  his  bank  accounts  in  confi- 
dence, provided  he  (Tilden)  was  al- 
lowed to  name  such  member  of  the 
committee. 

Surprise    By    BurBeM*. 

The  second  surprise  was  the  testi- 
mony by  William  M.  Burgess,  manager 
of  the  Burgess  Electrical  companv  of 
Duluth,  who  testified  that  on  March  6 
or  7,  1911,  P.  F.  Weihe,  brother-in-law 
of  Edward  Hines  and  secretary  of  the 
Edward  Hines  company,  declared  that 
he  (Weihe)  subscribed  $10,000  to  a 
"jackpot"  used  to  effect  the  election  of 
Lorimer  to  the  senate.  Burgess  said 
this  conversation  took  place  aboard 
the  "Winnipeg  Flyer'  in  the  smoking 
compartment  of  a  sleeping  car  while 
he  was  on  a  trip  from  Duluth  to  Vir- 
ginia, Minn.  Others  in  the  car.  he 
said,  were:  Samuel  J.  Cusson,  manager 
of  the  Virginia  &  Italny  Lake  company 
at  Virginia,  Minn.;  lludolnh  and  Carl 
Weyerhaeuser,  a  young  man  from  Re- 
gina,  Canada,  and  a  man  named  John- 
son, representing  the  Northwestern 
Lumberman.  Mr.  Burgess  stated  to 
the  committee: 

What   AVlehe   Snid. 

"I  made  some  remark  disparaging  to 
Mr.  Lorimer's  election.  Mr.  Wiehe  im- 
mediately took  up  the  cudgels,  and 
wanted  to  know  what  I  knew  about 
Mr.  Lorimer's  election,  and  I  told  him 
that  the  only  thing  that  I  knew  about 
Mr.  Lorimer's  election  was  what  I  had 
read  In  the  papers.  He  wanted  to 
know  if  I  got  my  infornwition  from 
the  Chicago  Record-Herald.  I  told  him 
I  got  it  from  the  local  papers  In  Du- 
luth and  the  Chicago  Examiner,  and 
he  made  the  remark  that  I  did  not 
know  very  damned  much  about  it.  I 
told  him  that  it  was  credited  around 
the  country  that  Mr.  Lorimer  had  used 
a  considerable  amount  of  money  to 
secure  his  election,  and  he  said  that 
Mr.  Lorimer  had  not  used  a  dollar  of 
his  own  money  for  his  election.  He 
started  In  to  tell  me  how  Mr.  Lorimer 
was  elected,  and  finally  he  made  this 
statement:  'There  was  a  Jackpot  raised 
to  elect  Mr.  Lorimer.  I  know  what  I 
am  talking  about,  because  I  subscribed 
$10,000    to   It   myself.'  " 

"Was  anything  said  about  tb*  gen- 
eral assembly  of  Illinois  In  that  con- 
versation?" 

'He  did  make  this  remark,  that  it 
was  impossible  to  set  anythiue  of  merit 


r-Ti-im  ts 


through  the  Illinois  legislature  without 
the  use   of  money." 

One  Other  I'reiient. 

"Who  was  present  at  this  conversa- 
tion?" 

"I  think  the  only  one  present  during 
the  talk  was  the  ger.tleman  from  the 
Canadian    Northwest." 

"Did  Mr.  Wiehe  tell  you  to  whom  he 
paid  the  $10,000  which  he  said  he  sub- 
scribed  to   the  jackpot.?*' 

"He   did    not." 

"What  Rind  of  a  looking  man  was 
Mr.  Wiehe?" 

"If  I  remember  he  had  a  soft  felt, 
black  hat  on  and  a  gray  suit  of  clothes, 
black  beard,  I  should  say  four  to  five 
Inches  long,  rather  iroad  shouldered 
and  a  man  about  my  height,  as  nearly 
as  I  can  Judge  It." 

"Did  you  attempt  to  identify  him  In 
any  way  after  the  conversation?" 

"I  did.  I  arrived  In  Virginia,  went 
to  the  Fay  hotel  and  Mr.  Wiehe  was  in 
the  hotel  when  I  wilked  In.  There 
was  a  gentleman  In  tl  e  hotel  from  Du- 
luth, W.  T.  Bailey,  w'.xo  is  In  the  lum- 
ber business  In  Virginia.  I  have  known 
Mr.  Bailey  for  several  years  and  upon 
asking  him  who  the  nan  was.  he  says, 
•that  is  Mr.  Wiehe  of  the  Edward  Hines 
Lumber  company.'  " 

Hopklnn'  Memory  Poor. 

The  third  phase  of  the  case  against 
Lorimer  was  opened  up  by  Former 
United  States  Senato-  Albert  J.  Hop- 
kins of  Aurora  and  Chicago.  He  testi- 
fied that  Former  Stats  Senator  McCor- 
mlck  of  Madison  county  had  told  Mr. 
Hopkins'  secretary,  .  ohn  M.  Pfeffers. 
that  he  (.Senator  McC>rmlck)  had  been 
offered  $2..j00  to  vote  for  Mr.  Lorimer. 
Former  Senator  Hopkins  proved  a 
somewhat  reluctant  witness  and  his 
memory  was  poor  regarding  many 
things  said  to  have  occurred  about  the 
time  of  Lorimer's  eltctlon. 
. ♦ 

i      OBITTJURY 

'  ^^_,-(j-,jT_n-nj'LfX.n-r>-ru~t<^^<~^~'  i-ww^a™.™!^! »  ^  ^  ^ 

MaJ.  George  A.  Pickett,  son  of  Gen. 
Pickett,  the  famous  Confederate  leader, 
died  on  the  army  transport  Logan 
Willie  en  route  from  Manila  to  San 
Francisco,  according  to  a  cablegram  re- 
ceived by  the  war  department  April  21 
from  Nagasaki.  MaJ.  Pickett,  a  native 
of  Virginia,  was  46  ysars  old.  He  was 
attached  to  the  paymaster's  depart- 
ment. 

Charlen  Chamberlata  died  at  his  home 
in  New  Rochelle  April  20  at  the  age  of 


73  .vear.s.  He  was  well  known  in  New 
i'ork  as  a  newspaper  man  and  a  press 
agent.  He  was  at  one  time  mani-ging 
editor  of  the  Evening  E.vpress  and  was 
for  several  years  press  agent  of  Madi- 
son Square   Garden. 


Ira  B.  Wheeler  Is  dead  at  his  hom« 
In  Elizabeth.  N.  J.,  after  a  brief  Illness 
of  pneumonia.  Mr.  Wheeler  was  a  law^- 
yer  and  at  one  time  he  had  his  office 
In  New  York.  He  was  counsel  for  Mrs. 
Theodore  Til  ton  in  the  Beecher-TIlton 
trial.  For  a  time,  also,  he  was  counsel 
for  the  printing  press  firm  of  R.  lioo 
&  Co. 


Elijah  Clark,  an  old  soldier  and  a  pio- 
neer, fell  from  his  chair  dead  at  his 
home  on  a  farm  a  few  miles  west  of 
New  Richmond,  Wis.,  where  he  has 
resided  since  1866.  He  was  70  ye.ira 
old.  and  is  survived  by  a  large  family 
of  children  and  brothers  anj  sisters; 
also  by  his  venerable  father,  Joseph 
E.  Clark,  now  90  years  old.  Tho 
father  and  son  served  side  b\-  side  in 
the  One  Hundred  and  Seventy-first 
Pennsylvania  Volunteer  Infantry  in  th« 
Civil    war. 


OUTLOOK  BRIGHT 
FOR  ANaERS 


Game  Warden  Thomas  Storey,  who 
returned  this  morning  from  a  trip 
along  the  ranges,  brought  back  cheer 
to  the  hearts  of  trout  fishermen.  He 
says  that  the  indications  are  fine  for 
an  excellent  season.  He  explains  that 
it  is  a  bit  too  early  to  expect  a  success, 
ful  catch,  but  feels  certain  that  In  a 
comparatively  short  time  the  disciples 
of  Isaac  Walton  will  be  able  to  come 
back    with   astlsfactory   catches. 

While  at  Alborn,  Game  Warden 
Storey  found  and  destroyed  a  big  fish 
trap  and  a  long  net.  He  says  the  trap 
was  one  of  the  largest  and  most  elab- 
orate of  the  scores  that  he  has  seen. 
It  was  woven  of  willow  and  must  have 
been  made  by  men  possessed  of  much 
skill  and  patience.  It  was  so  big  that 
it  was  about  all  he  and  his  deputy,  Q. 
H.  Husebv,  could  do  to  get  it  out  of  ths 
water.  They  had  to  go  in  up  to  their 
ntcks  to  haul  it  to  the  shore.  The  trap 
and  the  net  had  evidently  been  In  the 
stream  but  a  short  time,  as  the  former 
contained  but  five  trout,  which  were  r*. 
placed,  and  the  latter  was  empty. 


J*    '   '    =^  fl 


■  •■TtfUTI    K^ 


/ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-— «k— 


4. 


"•■«»« 


ti^     *■! 


-gmm 


>^^™r***« 


<4*i 


^•" 


•^^ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


STEAMSHi: 


ALLAN   LINE— 

Picturesque   St.    L«wr«ice   Routti 
Weekly    Salllnt3    fTom 
MOVTREAL    TO     LIVKIlPOOL.     GLASGOW 
SoNTIlEAL  TO  LONDON.    HAVRE.    Franc* 

FortnighUj     from  .„.,„_ 

Pnn.APKLPHlA     and    IMJSTON    to    OLAS».OW. 

Srlcnd*^  tctnta.   •hortest   p«s»«««.   low  niM. 

Any   local   A»»nt  or 

ALLAN  &  CO..  General  Agents, 

174  Jackson  Blvd..  Chicago. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPOLIS.ST.PAUL 

.hpSaultSte-MarjeRy. 


UNION  STATION— yupenor  »t.  ant  SIxtfc  Av«.  WMt. 

A  rrlve. 


HARPER-SHIELDS  COMPANY 

General  Insurance. 

Sellwood  Building.       -       -       - 


Duluth,  Minn. 


LcBte.         TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS. 


t7.00aM  •7.00PIII. 

7.30«Ri     7.30pm. 

2.45»m  10.40pm. 
tSCOpm  1 1. 45pm. 
For  Eau  3.4»«m. 
CUlre  and 
Chippewa 
Falls  7. 1  Sam. 
•9.00am 


.     DULUTH 

. .    Superior 
{LiuljsniUh 
...    Owens    . 
. .    Osbkciab 


.••OOam  tS.SOpm 

.  8.30am    5.00pm 

5. 15am   lO.SOam 

.  4.00am  t7.S5am 

,l2.(llam  From  K. 

ClalR  and 

Chippt** 

.  8.50pm        Falls 


Milwaukee     . . 

...     ...    Chicago    »7.00pm 

ninina   Car?.   rala<-e  Sle«p«r»   and   Lilrary   Obserra- 
1k.li  Cars.     VesllbuleU  -  Vacuum  Cle;uiif<i  -  tlectric 

^'iclmfrtlon  at   Ladysmlth  with   Train   8   for   Manls- 
UQue,    Ciladsli'oe    aud    lutcriacdlate    puinta. 


Fldelity-Ptaenlx     Fire     Inanranoe     Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:  46  C*dar  street.  New  York.  N.  T, 
(Organized  In  1910.)  Henry  Evana.  president:  C.  K. 
Strei't.  sroreturj-.  Attorney  to  accept  aerrlce  In  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAI..    »•.;.. '.00.000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpctuals I 

Kvnts    and    Inlereat , 

Cross   profit   on   sale,   maturity  or  ad- 
justment of  letlger  assets 

From  all  other  sourcea ••• 


\%>Rtern    Ileaerve    Inanrance    Company. 

Principnl  office:  CleTeland.  Ohio.  (Organized  In 
1003.  Mar»  E.  Wagar,  prwldent;  F.  P.  Blckford, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  In  MlnnesoU: 
Commissioner   of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $250,000. 
INCOME    IN     1910. 

Premiums    other   than   peipetuala I      193.341.17 

1,279.915.18)  Kents    and    Interest 


8,627.1^42.68 
46G.060.84 


28,103.78  ■  From   all   other    sourcea. 


19,326.70 
1,074.99 


accrued 


,_ % 


3,247.52 


Gross  assets    I  264,630.65 

LlahllMlea. 

Unearned  premiums    I  111,778.61 

Salaries,     expenses,     taxes, 

dividends     and     interest 

due 2,658.80 

All  Other  liabilities 44».00 

Total    liabilities,    includ- 
ing permanent  or  guar-  ,,,RaK4, 
anty  fund I  114,886.41 


Net  surplus   I       149,646.24 

Rlaks   and   Premlnas,   1910  Baslness. 

Fire   risks   written    during 

the  year   111,484.422.91 

Premiums    received    there-         269.506.53 


on 


Toul  income ^.....$       T.401,m.«8 

I^edger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year  I      13,487,311.44 


Sum 


Lrate. 


BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 


Artve. 


t5.45am Duluth    tS.OOpm 

t7.00am     6  I5«m Superior    f^""  \l ^'Jl 

lO.OOam     8. 22«m.... MtK.se    Lake....   6.20pni   '2  25pm 

S.IOpm   I0.20am Wahkon    4.42pm     7.26a» 

t4  00pm   10  50am Ouamia    4.25pm  Tl>.43"m 

tl.20pm Brcoten     tl.45pm 

Conne«kM    at    Bro<.ten    for    Twin    Cities,    Western 

Canada   and   the  PacKlc  Coast 

Z^.       OULUTH-WINNiPEG   LINE.       Arrive. 


t  9  30am.. 
19  05am.. 
II  25am.. 
4.00pm.. 
4  S7pm.. 
7.30P 


. .  I>ulutn  . . 
Superior  . 
.Moose  Lake. 
.  .Caae  Lake- 
..  BemldjI  .. 
ThW    lilver    Fall*.. 


....t  5.10pm 

4.40pm 

3.15pm 

....    10. 28am 

9.54am 

7.00am 


CuM-ccticus  at  Thief   Iliver  Falls  for  Winnipeg. 


Leave. 


CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE. 


Arrive. 


t  7  20am Duluth    .. 

7.55am Sup«rlor    . 

9  50am Lawler   ... 

10  02am Eaat    Lake.. 

10.24am Darlna    ,  ,,„_ 

10  35am Koset)erg    3  "pm 

10  48am Aitkin  ..•• 3.  I2pm 

If. 45am Iron 


.t  6.40pm 

.     6  05pm 

.     4.  lOpm 

3.58pm 

3.35pm 


Hub 2.55pm 


Arrive.     11.15am     DEERWOOD     2.40pm    Leave. 


til. 57am.. 
12  05pm.. 


Cuyuna 
Cioiby 


.t  2.08pm 
.     2.00pm 


•iMlly.      tDttUy    except    Sunday. 


DLLITH.  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Office:  •*::«  >Veiit   Superior  St. 

'Pkone,  9tt».  


$      20.888,733.92 

blSBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amciint  paid  for  los5>e« t        3,541. 4i«. 41 

liil>eiises  of  adjustment  of  losses 

('ummlll^ions   and   brokerage 

Salaries    ami    feee    of    offlcem,    agents 

and   employes    

Tnx«".  fees,  rents  and  other  real  estate 

exi)eiuses    

DlvideiuU  and  Interest 

t;r.s8  los.^  on  sale.  m.-iturtty  or  atljust- 

ment  of  ledger  ,is!<et* 

All  other   disbursements 


118.!i:0.!<2 
1.0e0,o88.36 

730.424.65 

2:7.-08.!>l 
50,000.00 

1.024,602.80 
405,790.65 


ToUl 


income    «     213.742.86 


Ledger  assets  Dec.    31   of  previous  year.$      468,172.36 


681,915.22 


IV-tal    disbursements $        7.243.991.70 

Balance    »      13.644,742.22 

LEDGER   ASSETS    DEC.   31.    1910. 

67,500.00 

544.500.00 

10,498,085.00 


Book  value  of  roa.1  estate $ 

Mortgage  loans   

BiH>k  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash    in    office,    trust    companies   and 

banks   ■ 

Agents'  Uiliinces.  unpaid  premiums  and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums. 
All  other   ledger  assets 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balancel.l 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest   and    rents  due  and   accrued..! 
.\11  other  non-ledger  assets 


Sum     ' 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Expenses  of   adjustment   of   losses 

Coniml.^slons    and     brokerage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,   agents  and 
employes     34.564.37 

Taw*,   fees,    rents  and   other  real   estate 
expenses     

Dividends  and   interest 

Gross   loss   on   sale,    maturity    or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

.Ml    other    disbursements ••• 


1,517,120.03 

1,002.515.31 
15.021.88 


13,644.742.22 

96.785.50 
150,935.58 


Gross   assets    »      13.892.467.30 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED 


Agents'    l)alances $ 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 

value    

Special  deposit,  less  $219,098.74  UabU- 

Ity    ther»'«n    

All  other  assets   not  admitted 


Total  assets  not  admitted $ 


35,035.35 

29,896.88 

36., 193  26 
37.236.63 


138.762.14 


Leave 


Arrive. 


•3.50p 


(Buhl).   Virginia.  Eveleth. 
Coleraliie. 
Virginia.    Cook,    Kalner,    Fort 
•7   lOpm  \    Frances,     Port     Arthur,     Bau- 
I.        dette.  W.>rroad.   Winnipeg. 


pa 


i  Hlbblng.  Chlsholm.  Virginia.  Eve-  1 
.7.40«m     lelh.    Coleraine.    Sharon    (Buhl) .  ^    •3.21 
1  t-Mountn  Iron,  tsparta,  tBlwabU, 
f       Hlbblng,  Chlsholm.  Sharon  ^.„  -. 

m  \        (Buhl).   Virginia.  Eveleth.         \  •l0.3Um 

\ 


•S.aian 


J 


•Dally      tliaily   except   Sunday. 
Cafe,  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
Foikts.  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers   through   to   N\  innipeg. 

THE  DILITH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMP.ANY. 

"VERMILION   ROVTE" 


Total   admitted    assets 

LIABILITIES    DEC 

T'npald  losses  and  claims > 

T'neanied   premiums    ■■ 

Salaries,     exDenses.     taxes,     dividends 

and  interest  due 

Commissions   and  brokerage ••• 

Unearned   premium   resene 

Reserve  for   contested  Uabllitlee 

All   other  liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


$      13,753,705.16 

31,    1910. 


881,255.37 
6,510,468.24 

178,594.05 

22,370.30 

100,000.00 

640,000.00 

23,514.67 

2.500.000.00 


188,111.98 

3.155..".l 

34,523.16 


9.493.91 
5,000.00 

8,976.23 
17,644.40 


Net   amount   in    force   at 

end  of  the  year. I  9,738.957.00 

DustnesH  In  *limesot«  In   1910. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  de- 
ducting reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks- 
Risks  written  I 

Premiums    received 
Losses   incurred   . . . 

Losses   paid    

Amount  at  risk   . . . 


>••••• 


169,375.00 

3,818.95 

177.76 

177.76 

126.175.00 


Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year  198.048.971.00 
* — Including   business   other  than   "Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    relnsurajice    received    and    deducUng    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Fire  Risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate. 
Risks  wriUen... $2,708,829. 12  $  98,600.00  $2,807,229.12 
Premiums 

received      41.750.55  558.95  42. .309.50 

Losses    Inctirred..         34.325.47  34.325.47 

Lossea     paW 42,766.34  42.7,'.6.34 

Amount   at   risk.  3,742.932.05    355,160.00    4.098,082.0j 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Camden  Fire  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  thie  De- 
partment  and   duly   approved   by   me. 

J.   A.  O.   PREUS, 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


L.EGAL   NOTICES. 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: .  ,  , 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
.«^tatement  of  the  Indiana  Lumbermen  s 
Mutual  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1910,  of 
which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has 
been  received  and  filed  in  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PRfciL  o. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total    disbursements    •      301,469.56 


Balance »      380,445.66 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910- 
Book   value  of  bonds  and   stocks.    ... ...        303..204.77 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks 
Agents'    balances,    unp;ud    premiums   and 

bills   receivable,    taken   for   premiums.. 


27,583.16 
49,357.73 


Net  ledger  asseU   :r.....$      380.445.66 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and   accrued  .....$ 
Market   value   of    real   eetate,    bonds    and 
stocks  over   book  value 


1,938.71 
20.890.51 


Gross   assets    »      403,274.88 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

AgenU'    balances    >  696.50 

Total  asseU   not   admitted    $  696.50 


402,578.33 


Total  liabilities,  including  caplUl...$      10,556,211.63 


Net  sun^Uis    t       3.19T.493.53 

'       RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS 
e   risks   written   durUig  the   year.  ..$    695. 4%, 243 


•Fire 


.00 


Premiums    received    thereon 7.835.052.92 

Ne^  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year$1.149.192.305  00 
•—Including   business   other  than   "Marine  and   In- 

^'^'^'      BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.)  _        ,  .  .« 
Fire  risks.          Toma<1o.          Aggregate. 
RUks    written.$9.099.350.00  $1,849,853.00  $11,847,203.00 

Premiums  145.002.9O  15,677.28         160,680.12 


DCLCTH— 


1  Leave.  |  Arrive. 


Knife    Kiver.    Two   Harbors.   Tc'^er. 
Eiy.    Aurora.    lUwabik,    McK  nley,  1 
vvtii-th    (;uberi  and   VlrglnU.         'Z-SOam  tl2. 


|t2.45ps 


.OOm 
•6.10pm 


•Daily      tDaUy  except  Sunday. 


DULUTH  &   NORTHERN    MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 

Offices,    510   Lonsdale    BIdg.,    Duluth. 

Trains  c^.  0.^1  at  W.ule  U.ver  ^»UJ   '".'^'^pt  ^und^) 

with  D    i  I.   R.  trains  leaving  Duluth  at  .:30  a.   m., 

Tnd    arrifh.g   at   Duluth   at   C:30   p.    m.      ConnecU   at 

t-^„mt^    wit*    Grand    Maral*    stage    when    running^ 


received 
Losses 

Incurred    . 
Losses  paid 
Amount  at 

risk  


102.840.27 
100,811.99 


3.041. 80 
2.988.80 


105,522.07 
103,800.79 

20,962,810.30 


Itotal    admitted    assets $ 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    I9I0. 

Unpaid  lessee   and  claims • 

Unearned    premiums     .••"; j 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

interest    due    

Capital   stock   paid  up • 

Ttotal   llabiliUes,    including    capital $     369,104.16 


FREDERICK  O'BRIEN, 

General  Agent. 
305  Phoenix  Bldg..  Minneapotts.  Minn. 

VnderwriterH  •<   Great  -Western  Lloyda 
Fire  Insurnnee  Company. 

Principal  office:  45  Cedar  street.  New 
York.  (Organized  in  1892.)  Edward  K 
Hall,  Chas.  A.  Trowbridge,  attorneys 
and  managers;  Edward  E.  Hall,  secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

Ineome  In  1910. 
Gross    premiums    and    as- 

sessments  »  «'2o -^1 

Rents  and  Interest 9,vvo.i6 

Total    income    I         75,716.81 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of        ».-,  ocr  an 
previous  year »      248, .268. »0 


CERTIFICATE  OFINCORPORATION 
— OF— 
RAFENCHA  BUILDING  COM- 
PANY. 


in  Duluth,  In  said  County,  on  Monday, 
on  the  1st  day  of  May,  1911  at  ten 
o'clock  a  m.,  and  all  periions  inter- 
ested in  said  hearing  and  ir,  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  1  equired  at 
said  time  and  place  to  show  cause.  If 
any  there  be.  why  said  petition  should 

^RDEflED^VTRTHER,  That  this 
order  be  served  bv  publicai  ion  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  tj  law.  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  bu  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  ol  St,  Louis 
County  not  later  than  ten  days  prior 
to    said    day    of    hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,     Minn.,     April  4th, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.  W.  CHLPIN, 
Judge  of   Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 
Minn.) 
E.  P.  TOWNE, 

Attorney  for  Petitioner, 

5  Torrey  Building,  Duluth.  Minn. 
D.  H.,  April  7,   14,   21,   }911. 


plus)     I         493,416.21 

Exklbit  of  Policies,  1010  BniilneM. 

No.  AmounC 

Policies  in  force  at 

beginning  of  the 

year — (last      col-  ^_  ^^ 

umn    only)     10792     fll, 426,563. Of , 

Policies  in  force  at  ^^ 

close  of  the  year  12445       13,502.902.00 

Net  increase 1653     I   2,0^6,339.00 


30.989.76 
83,014.40 

4,200.00 
250,000.00 


Net   surplus    »       33,474.22 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS. 

•Fire  rbks  written  during   the  year '^''S^^'S^l?? 

Premiums    received    Uiereoii. •        **i'*"-;;2 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year.  11.006,4.0.16 

•—Including   business   other   than      Marine  and  in- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.)  ^^  j^j^^^ 

Risk,  written    »    ^TAHl 

Premiums  received i?'!tn<Vfl-| 

Losses    incurred    • ifi'aMfi'"- 

Losses    paid    1  Monfi^' ^g 

\mouul  at  risk i,uo.,UBj.a» 


Sum    %      323.985.71 

DlnburNementa  In  1910. 

Amount  paid  for  losses..?  10,423.95 
Commissions.        brokerage, 

salaries    and    allowances 

to    agents,     officers    and  „,  ,,- ,0 

employes    ••  ^b,Ji<.io 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  oth- 

er  real  estate  expenses..  „J'52.Jl 

All  other  disbursements...  25,784.74 


62,829.04 


Total    disbursements....! 

Balance     %      261456^67 

Ledger   AaHetH   Dee.   31,   1910. 

Book    value    of    bonds   and 

stocks  •••»••■•••■•• 

Cash  In  office  and  banks.. 
Premiums     In     course     or 

collections    


213,864.50 
35,571.80 

11,720.37 


"State  r.f  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 
^  I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Fidellty-rherix  Fire  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  la  this  Depart- 
ment aud  duly  approved  by  ■"*•  j    ^    ^    preus 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


State  of  Minnesota.    Department  of   Insuijnce: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  ot 
the  Western  Reserve  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me.  ^  ^  ^  preuS, 
Commissiouei  of  Insurance. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Leave.  ,   ^  _. 

•4  oopm     Ashland  and  East 

•8  00am   Ashland  and  East 

•7  30pm  ..Minn,  aud  Dakota  llxpress. 

•g  05am North  Cua^t  Limited. ... 


Arrive. 
,.«ll.l5aai 
,.  •6.40pm 
..   •S.IJam 
. .  •6.2Spm 


Leive. 
t9  OOam 
•  I   55pm. 
•ll.iOpm. 


"Duluth   Short 

..  ST.   PAUL..., 
..    MINNEAPOLIS 


Arrive. 

•6.30am 
,.  t2  05pm 
. .  •7.00pm 


•Dally      +  Dally  except  Sunday.     "Phone  214. 
Depot  at  334   West  Superior  street. 


Union 


ORTHjWiSTiaiLUHE 

cT«T.  p.  M. as  O.ltY. 

*6. 15pm...    Duluth 


Superior  . 
Milwaukee 
.    Chicago   . 


Ar*8.25am  •I2.20pm 
.Ar  7.53am     1 1.45am 
.Lv  7.45pm 
.Lv  6.259m     lO.IOpm 


Lv  -a-iop 

Lv"3.50pm  6.35p 

^r  7.45am 

Ar  7.00am  8.15am 

Lvt8.50.m  •4.35pm...    Duluth' ..  .Art3.35pm     l-Mpm 

Ar4.30pm  9.50pm.  ...St.    ^''"V  "•J-!  S-iS" 

Ar  5  05pm  10.25pm.    MtnneapcUs    .Lv  7.30«m 

•Daily,  t  Daily  except  Sunday. 

Office.    302   Weat   Superior   St..    Duluth. 


Penn   Mutual    Life  Insurance   Company. 

Principal  office:  923  Chestnut  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  (Organized  In  184..) 
George  K.  Johnson,  president;  John 
Humphreys,  secretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  in  Minnesota: 
sioner  of  Insurance 

Income  In  1010, 
First  vear's  premiums...! 
Dividends    and    surrender 
values  applied   to   pur- 
chase    paid-up     insur- 
ance and   annuities.... 
Consideration     for     orig- 
inal annuities,  and  sup- 
plementary     contracts, 
Involving    life    contin- 
gencies   

Renewal  premiums 


Comrais- 


2,344,564,42 


398.998.86 


418,796.93 
15,367,543.69 


and  reported 
Claims  resisted 
Premiums     paid 

vance   

Dividends       due 

holders 

Special   reserve 


In     ad- 


pollcy 


414,870.81 
2.000.00 

61,339.03 

11,326,304.33 
3,000.643.00 


Total    ledger    assets    (as  „,,,.«-- 

per    balance)     !  Z61,lob.t>( 

Non-Lcdgrer   AMSieta. 
Interest  and  rents,  due  and 

accrued    *  2,377.61 

Gross  assets    I  263.534.18 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 

lection    (past   due) I  195.00 

Book    value    of    ledger   as-  ..„.„„.. 

sets  over  market  value..  2,942.00 

Total   assets   not   admit-  „ 

ted     !  3,137.00 


4.30pm 
4.00pm 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


"t?  43aa    •6.15pm...    Dulutii    ...•10.30am    t5.40pm 

(Soo   Line   Union    SUtion.) 
ts  12am    •6.45pm...    Superior  ...•10. OOam    tS.IOpm 

iSi/o   Line    Union   Station.) 
ts  20am    •6.55pm...  Superior  ...  'S.SOam    tS.OOpm 
(Union    DeiwL) 
Arrive.  Leave. 

t7  55em      5.40am..    Houghton    ..tHOOpm 
ts'.SsSm      6.30am...   Calumet  ...tlO.IOpm 
17  05pm     •4.20am..    Ishpeming   ..•12.20am     tS.20«m 
«  45pm     •5.00am..    Marquette   ..•II. 30pm     t5.20am 
^'-     '      •io.20amSault  Ste.  Marie  •5.25iim 

•8  OOam   ..   Montreal   ...  'O.SOpm     •8.20pm 
•8;20pm....   Boston   ....•10. OOam    •8.30am 

t8  OsVm*    •a   I5pm...   Montreal  ...•10. OOam  tlO.OOpm 
tlO  MP"  •I0.20«m...yew    York...  •7.15pm     t8.30am 


Total  premium  Incomo.!  18.529.895.90 

Rents   and    interests 6.469,805.60 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 

turUy  or  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets   Qcrooaia 

From  all  other  sources..  365.wi;&.4j 

Total  income |  24.431,257.50 

Ledger    assets    I>ecember 

3l3t  of  previous  year. . $105, 653,311. »u 

Sum  1130.084,669.40 

Disbursements  Dunns  IPIU. 

Death     claims     and     ma-  ^-.r-ooo, 

tured  endowments  ....!  7,il»,i8-.o^ 
Annuities    and     premium 

notes  voided    bv  lapse.  426,^07.-9 

Surrender  values  to  pol-  ,,„„.„-  qq 

icy  holders    ••  l.iis.i'ii -^^ 

•  D^ivWends  to  policy  hoi-  2.071,946 .41 

L/ivldends  to  company .. . ^.039. 14 

Total  paid  policy  hold- 


All    other    liabilities 1.240.222.19 

Total  liabilities  on  POl",,, .  arn  not    40 
icy   holders    account. $11 6,803, 021. 49 

Unassigned    funds     (sur-  ..,,,„,    ., 

plus)    •  4,611,381.13 

Exhibit   of   Policies,    1910  Business. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies    in     force 
at   beginning   of 

colum^n  "nly)"^84315   $471,783,113 .  00 
''°cloiroTtiryea"r^91465     499.663,062 .  00 


Net   increase 


7150        27,779,949.00 


Total  admitted  assets... $  260,397.18 
Liabilities. 

Losses    adjusted    and    un- 
adjusted     I  „^  99000 

Unearned  premiums 35,857.35 

Salaries,     expenses,     taxes, 
dividends     aud     Interest 

due   700.00 

All    other  liabilities 2,070.09 

Deposit   of   subscribers....  80,000.00 

Total  liabilities    $  119,617.44 

Net  surplus    $  140,779.74 

Risks   and   Premiums,   1010  Business. 

Fire    risks   written   during  „^ 

the  year   $14,198,373,00 

Premiums  received  thereon  83,375.97 


Issued.  revived 
and  Increased 
during  the  year  19842 

Total      terminated  ,„^„„ 
during  the  year  12692 

By  death    1'96 

By  maturity 7.!l 


ers 


tKally  except  Sunday.     •DnUy. 

THEGREAT  NORTHERN. 

STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


Leave. 

t6.00am  ( 

•3.25pni-^ 

•  ll.lOpm  [ 

•6.45am  I 

t2  2o!IS.   .Swan "Kiver,'  Hlbblng,  Virginia.  •  -t  j2.30pm 
t6.00am. .  .St  Cloud.  WUmar.  Sioux  City.  ..flO.  15pm 

•Daily       tDaUy   except  Sunday.     Twrln   CUj   sleeper 
leady  at  9  p-   m.     Oltlce.  Spalding  hotel. 


ST.   PAUL  ItlO.ISpm 

and  \  'iMpm 

MINNEAPOLIS  J    'OSOam 

Crookston,    Grand   Forks.  |    •S-35l>* 

Montana  and  Coast  J    •7.15am 


$  11,962,162.66 
Commfssions  and  bonuses 

l>%mfum^''"^'^.'^.''        1.022,700.20 

Commissions  on  renewals  963,400.45 

Commissions  on  annui- 
ties. Including  renew- 
als     • 

Commuted  renewal  com- 
missions     

Salaries  and  allowances 
for  agencies • 

Agency  supervision  ana 
other   expenses    ....... 

Medical  examiner's  fees 
and  inspection  of  risks 

Salaries  of  officers  and 
employes 

Legal    expenses • 

Agents'  balances  charged 
off    

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   

All  other  disbursements. 


By 

By  expiration   . . 
By  surrender 
By   lapse    .... 
By  decrease 


1785 
3269 
5121 


67,747,384.00 

39,967,435.00 
6,459,229.00 
1,749,448.00 
4,013,456.00 
10,143.102.00 
16,764,633.00 
2,837,567.00 


Business  in  Minnesota  in   1010. 


Net   amount   In    force   at 

end  of  the  year $11,707,630.00 

Business  In   Minnesota  In   1910. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  de- 
ducting  reinsurance   placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  w^ritten   $ 

Premiums  received 

Losses  incurred 
Losses  paid   .... 
Amount   at   risk. 


!•«•■•• 


634,908.01 
4,080.80 
4,156.15 
4,156.15 

634,908.01 


Policies  In  force 
at  beginning  of 
the    year    

Issued  during  the 
year ;•••;• 

Ceased  to  be  in 
force  during  the 
year    

In  force  Deo.  31st 
last 


No.  Amount. 

2464  6.440,937.00 

331  1,071,608.00 

•150  •348,628.00 

2635  •     6,163,917.00  I 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annua. 
Statement  of  the  Underwriters  at  Great 
Western  Lloyds  Mutual  Fire  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In 
this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


20,884.18 

10,197.40 

866.64 

18,049.20 

133,828,77 

401,917.11 
16,476.24 

819.37 


337.378.31 
1,299,971.37 


Losses     and     claims     In- 
curred  during   the  year! 


Losses  and  claims  set- 
tled  during  the  year.. 

Losses  and  claims  un- 
paid Dec.  31st 


61,286.36 


63,060.36 
760.00 


Total  disbursements   ..$  16,178,651.89 


HOTELS. 

Nsw  Buildlm:   New  Equlpmeat— Bate^  $2  a«d  »2.M. 

Hotel  McRay 

Corner  rirst  St.  and  Flftli  Aw.  West.  DULUTH. 

AdelpHi  Hotel 

2801-2803-2805   West   Superior  Street. 
J.    B.    DUNPHY,    Prep. 
Beat   equipped,    steam-heated,    hotel    In    Wsat   end— 
100    roums.    all    modern    conveniences:    aew    bylldlai: 
■ew   ((Biipmcnt.      Buffet    In    connection. 

RATES,   $5.00    PER    WEEK  AND    UP. 


Imperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly   modern  and   up-to-date 
in    every    respect. 
ROOMS,   75c   AND   IP. 
200-^08    West    Superior    Street. 


Womail 


la  iQtereated  ud  shoidd  know^ 
about  the  ironderfal 

MARVEL  >^hirling  Spray 

[The  new  Taglual  Byriage.     MJec- 
tion  and  Auction,  Uett— Saf- 
aat— Moat  Convanlent. 
ItCieaasMlBstaatly 


Balance    $113,906,917.51 

•In  addition  to  above  abatements  the 
company  allotted  to  deferred  distribu- 
tion policies  the  sum  of  $1,126,076.94 
^which  is  carried  in  liabilities),  making 
the  total  apportionment  of  surplus  dur- 
ing 1910,  $3,206,061.49. 

Ledser  Assets  Dec.  31,  1010. 
Value      of      real      estate 

owned !     1,929,455.32 

Mortgage  loans 47,061,800 .  33 

Collateral   loans    2,014.700.00 

Premium    notes  and   pol-     ,-.._.__  „. 

icy  loans   18,455,877 . 34 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned.      41,426,158.37 
Cash  In  office,  banks  and 

trust  companies    2,607,394. si 

Bills        receivable        and 

agents*  balances 306,694.56 

Bills   receivable   lor  pre-  ,».  „.  .„ 

miums 104,836 .  78 


Received  for  premiums.. $        214,336.24 
•Including  $58,604.00  transferred  from 
Minnesota  on  account  of  change  of  res- 
idence.  

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 

I^Here^iy  Certify,  That  the  Anniial 
Statement  of  the  Penn  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st.  1910,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  this  Department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.      ^    ^    ^    preUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

H.  1.  PINEO,  General  Agent, 

408-9  Columbia  Building.  Duluth  Minn. 


W 


HEELER&PARSONO 

REAL  ESTATE,  O 

LOANS  AND  iNSURANCL 

808  AX^WORTH  BUDG. 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per   balance)    $113,906,917.51 

Non-LedKcr   Assets. 
Interest     and    rents     due 

and  accrued   $     l,397,Zd3 .  53 

Net  deferred  and   unpaid 

premiums    1,96^,<J04.56 

AlY  other  non-ledger  as- 

sets 11,663.96 


Indiana  Luntbermen's  Mutual  Insaranco 
Company. 

Principal    dfflce:      Indianapolis,    Ind. 

(Organized  In  1897.)     C.  C.  Foster,  pres 

idenf  F.  B.  Fowler,  secretary. 

ney    \.o    accept    service    In 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
Income  In  1910. 

Gross    premiums    and    as- 
sessments   f 

Rents  and  interest 

From  all  other  sources... 


Attor- 
Mlnnesota: 


229.536.63 

10,539.24 

167.76 


Camden    Fire    Insurance    Company. 

Principal  office:  434  Federal  street,  Camden,  N. 
J.  (Organized  in  1841.)  Edmund  E.  Read.  Jr.. 
president;  Joseph  K.  Shaip,  secretary.  Attorney  to 
accept  service  In  Minnesota:  Commlsglouer  ot  In- 
surance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $500,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    other    than    perpetuals $    1,316,466.99 

Premiums    on   perpetual    risks 245.50 

Rente    and    interest I    103,846.96 

Gross   profit   on    sale,    maturity    01   ad- 

iustment    of    ledgor    assets 65.00 

From   all  other   sources 2,367.40 


Toul    income    $    1,422,981.85 


Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year.$    2,312,972.41 


Sum 


..$    3,735.954.20 
1010. 

.  .$       730,663.96 

10.063.52 

355.333.82 


Total   income    • 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 
previous  year I 


240,243.63 


229.344.56 


DISBURSEMENTS    IN 

Net  amotint  paid  for  losses ) 

Expenses   of   adjustment   of   losses 

Commissions    and    brokerage 

Salaries  and  fees  of  olflcere.  agents 
and    employes    64,006.33 

Taxes,  feee.  renta  and  other  teal  esUte 

expenses      27,089.83 

Dividends    and    interest 48,981.30 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of   ledger  assets 123.15 

All    other    disbursements..... 51.295.69 


KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS, That  we,  the  undersigned,  do 
hereby  associate  ourselves  together 
and  agree  upon  the  following  Articles 
of  Incorporation,  under  the  provisions 
of  Chapter  58,  "Revised  Laws  of  1905, 
of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  and  acts 
amendatory  thereof  and  supplementary 
thereto,  and  do  hereby  adopt  the  fol- 
lowing Articles: 

ARTICLE  I.  The  name  of  this  cor- 
poration shall  be  "Rafencha  Building 
Company.'  Its  principal  place  of  trans- 
acting business  shall  be  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota. Tlie  general  nature  of  Its  busi- 
ness shall  be  to  buy,  hold,  cultivate, 
improve  in  any  manner  whatsoever, 
lease,  let,  mortgage,  sell,  transfer,  plat, 
convey  and  deal  in  real  property  in 
Minnesota  and  elsewhere,  and  to  con- 
struct buildings  of  all  kinds  on  any  ot 
such  real  property  or  on  the  real  prop- 
erty of  others,  either  alone  or  Jointly 
with  others,  whether  as  a  partner,  as 
agent  for  others,  or  otherwise,  as  it 
may  deem  best;  to  borrow  and  loan 
money  upon  real  estate,  personal  prop- 
erty, or  other  security;  to  negotiate 
and  effect  loans  of  nroney  for  other 
persons  and  corporations  for  a  com- 
pensation; to  buy,  own,  hold,  hypothe- 
cate, transfer,  sell  and  deal  In  bonds, 
notes,  mortgages,  stocks  in  other  cor- 
porations and  other  property  and  se- 
curities; to  ooUect,  foreclose,  release 
and  compound  mortgages  and  other 
obligations;  to  act  as  agents  for  other 
persons  and  corporations  in  the  man- 
agement, improvement,  purchase  and 
sale  of  real  and  personal  property,  and 
In  the  collection  of  rents  and  revenues 
tlierefrom  for  a  compensation;  to  act 
as  agent  for  fire,  life,  casualty,  plate 
glass,  accident  and  other  Insurance 
Companies;  to  act  as  agent  for  Surety 
Company  or  Companies;  and  to  do  any 
and  all  things  authorized  by  law  that 
the  Directors  of  said  corporation  may 
deem  necessary  or  advisable  in  carry- 
ing out  any  of  the  aforesaid  purposes, 
or  for  the  benefit  or  protection  of  any 
of  the  Interests  of  said  corporation. 

ARTICLE  II.  The  period  of  the 
duration  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
thirty    (30)    years. 

ARTICLE  HI.  The  names  and  places 
of  residence  of  the  persons  forming 
this  corporation  are  as  follows:  M.  M. 
Chaffee,  M.  N.  Putman  and  M.  M, 
Grams,  all  of  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IV.  The  names  and  places 
of  residence  of  the  first  Board  of  Di- 
rectors of  said  corporation  are: 
M.  M  Chaffee,  M.  N.  Putman  and  M.  M. 
Granis.  all  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  who 
shall  hold  their  offices  until  the  first 
annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders. 
The  government  of  this  corporation, 
and  the  management  of  all  its  affairs, 
shall  be  vested  in  a  Board  of  three  (3) 
Directors,  who  shall  be  stockholders  of 
said  corporation,  and  who  shall  be 
elected  annually  by  the  stockholders 
of  the  corporation  at  their  annual 
meeting,  which  shall  be  held  on  the 
second  Tuesday  in  January  in  each 
year,  at  such  liour  and  place  as  shall 
be  fixed  bv  the  by-laws  of  the  corpora- 
tion. There  shall  also  be  the  follow- 
ing officers,  who  shall  have  such 
powers,  and  shall  perform  such  duties, 
as  may  be  prescribed  by  the  by-laws, 
and  who  shall  be  elected  at  the  first 
meeting  of  said  Board,  and  annually 
thereafter  at  the  first  meeting  of  the 
Board  of  Directors  Immediately  fol- 
lowing the  annual  meeting  of  the 
stockholders,  to-wlt:  A  President,  a 
Vice  President,  a  Secretary  a.nd 
a  Treasurer.  any  two  of  which 
offices,  except  the  two  first 
named,  may  be  held  by  the  same  per- 
son. The  Directors  and  officers  shall 
hold  their  respective  offices  for  the 
term  of  one  year,  or  until  their  re- 
spective successors  are  elected  and 
qualified.  ^     .  ^. 

ARTICLE  V.  The  amount  of  the  cap- 
ital stock  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
Fifty  Thousand  ($.'0,000.00)  Dollars, 
divided  Into  Five  Thousand  (6,000) 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  Ten  ($10.00) 
Dollars  each;  the  same  to  be  paid  in 
as  called  for  by  the  Board  of  Directors. 
ARTICLE  VI  The  highest  amount  of 
Indebtedness  or  liability  to  which  this 
corporation  shall  at  any  time  be  sub- 
ject is  the  sum  of  Fifty  Thousand  ($50,- 
000.00)  Dollars.  „    „  „.    , 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 

30th  day  of  March,   1911. 
ovui   u»j^         ^    ^    CHAFFEE 

M.   N.   PUTMAN. 
M    M.  GRAMS. 
Signed,  Sealed  and  Delivered 
in  Presence  of: 
ROLLO  N.  CHAFFEE. 
H,  J.  GRANNIS. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

Be  it  remembered,  that  on  this  30th 
day  of  March,  1911,  before  me.  the  un- 
dersigned, a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  County  and  State,  personally 
appeared  M.  M.  Chaffee,  M.  N.  Putman 
and  M  M.  Grams,  to  me  well  known  to 
be  the  identical  persons  named  in  and 
who  executed  the  foregoing  Certificate 
of  Incorporation,  and  they,  each  for 
himself,  acknowledged  the  same  to  be 
his  free-  act  and  deed.  _ 

ROLLO  N.  CHAFFEE, 

Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  May  24,  1914. 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  15th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1911,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  U-3  of  Incorporations, 

on  page  nS-j^^IUS  A.  SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


ORDER    FOR    HEARING     PROOF     OF 

FOREIGN   WILL — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In   Probate   Cour:. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Es;ate    of  Jon 

Shastid,   Deceased: 

WHEREAS.  Certain  writings  purport- 
ing to  be  duly  authenticat<d  copies  of 
the  Last  Will  and  Testan  ent  of  Jon 
Shastid,  late  of  Perry,  County  of  Pike 
and  State  of  Illinois,  dei^eased,  and 
the  Probate  thereof  In  Cour  tv  Court  of 
Pike  County.  Illinois,  have  been  de- 
livered to  this  Court: 

And  whereas,  Esther  C.  Shastid  has 
filed  therewith  her  petition,  represent- 
ing among  other  things  that  said  Jon 
Shastid  lately  died  In  sale  County  of 
Pike,  State  of  Illinois,  testa  :e,  possessed 
of  certain  real  estate  situated  in  said 
County  of  St.  Louis,  and  t  lat  the  said 
petitioner  is  the  executrix  named  in 
said  will  and  praying  that  the  said 
instrument  may  be  admitted  to  pro- 
bate, and  that  letters  tistamentary 
be    to    her   issued    thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  proofs  of 
said  instrument,  and  the  said  petition, 
be  heard  before  this  Court  at  the  Pro- 
bate Office  In  said  County,  on  Monday 
the  8th  day  of  May,  A.  D.  1911.  at 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  when  all 
persons  interested  may  appear  for  or 
contest  the  probate  of  said  Instrument; 

AND  IT  IS  FURTHER  ORDERED, 
That  notice  of  the  time  and  place  of 
said  hearing  be  given  lo  all  persons 
interested,  by  publishing  this  order 
once  In  each  week  for  thrte  successive 
weeks  prior  to  said  day  of  hearing, 
in  The  Duluth  Herald,  a  dally  news- 
paper printed  and  published  at  Du- 
luth, in  said  County,  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,    this    13th 
day   of  April,   A.   D.    1911. 
By   the  Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal   Probate   Court,   St  Lauis  County, 

Minn.) 
BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  &  EANCER. 

Attorneys. 
D.  H..  April   14,   21  and   28,   1911. 


Issued,  revived  and 

Increased    during 

the    year    2363 

Total        terminated 

during  the  year.      70O 

By  death    166 

By  surrender 82 

By  lapse    462 

By  decrease    

Business    In    Minnesota 
No. 
Policies  in  force  at 

beginning  of  the 

year    •  • 

Issued     during  the 

year    •  • 

Ceased     to     be     m 

force   during   the 

year     

In    force    Dec.    31st 

last    2034 


1551 
715 


232 


I  2,964,069. 0« 

887, 720. Od 

174,053.00 

93.787.00 

587.444.00 

32,436.00 

In    1010. 

Amount. 


$   1,773,411.00 
876.553.00 

261,565.00 
2.388,399.00 


Losses     and     claims     In- 

curred  during  the  year. $  26.897.00 


Losses  and  claims  settled  - 

during   the    year $  2«,950.0O 

Losses  and  claims  unpaid  „.-   „/x 

Dec.   3l8t    1,947.00 


Received  for  premiums.. $  64,497.87 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: ,  , 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Scandla  Life  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1910.  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  this  Department  and  duly, 
approved  by  me.     ^    ^    ^    ^^^^^ 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Pbocnix    Mutual    Life    Inaurance    Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:  Hartford.  Conn. 
(Organized  In  1851.)  John  M.  Holcorab, 
president;  Silas  H.  Cornwell,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  m  Minne- 
sota;   Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

Income  In  1910. 
First  year's  premiums    ..$ 
Dividends    and    surrender 
values   applied   to   pur- 
chase    paid-up      insur- 
ance and   annuities.... 
Consideration     lor     orig- 
inal annuities,  and  sup- 
plementary     contracts, 
involving     life     contin- 
gencies     

Renewal  premiums 


537,222.22 


229,614.07, 


81.975.00 
3.915,387.04 


ORDER  FOR   HEARING  ON  CLAIMS— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis, 

In  Probate   Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Esitate    of    Ida 

Doran,    Decedent. 

LETTERS  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  Pf.trlck  Doran. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  pr^jsent  claims 
against  her  estate  in  this  Court,  be. 
and  the  same  hereby  is,  limited  to 
three  months  from  and  alter  the  date 
hereof;  and  that  Monday,  the  10th 
day  of  July,  1911.  at  te;i  o'clock  A. 
M.,  in  the  iProbate  Court  Rooms,  at 
the  Court  House  at  Du.  uth  in  said 
County,  be  and  the  same  hereby  Is, 
fixed  and  appointed  as  the  time  and 
place  for  hearing  upon  the  examina- 
tion, adjustment  and  f.Uowance  of 
such  claims  as  shall  be  presented 
within  the  time  aforesaid. 

Let  notice  hereof  be  trlven  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  l)i  The  Duluth 
Herald,  as  provided  by  la,v. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minr.,  April  6th, 
191L 

8.    W.   GILPIN, 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,   St.  I<ouls  County, 

Minn.) 
BALDWIN.    BALDWIN  &   DANCER. 
D.   H.,   April    7,    14,   21.    I9n. 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


Scandla  Life  Insurance  Company. 

Principal  office:  108  La  Salle  street, 
Chicago,  111.  (Organized  In  1904.) 
Nils  A.  Nelson,  President;  Charles  H. 
Roman,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  In  Minnesota:  Commission- 
er of  Insurance. 

Income   In    1010. 
First  year's  premiums...!  90,439.85 

Renewal    premiums 316,098.13 


Total  premium  jncome.$     f,. 64.198. 33 

Rents   and   Interests    1,442,54-. 40 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets   fiSofccfi? 

From  all  other  sources.. »4,i;»t>.t>.t 

Total  income    $     6,299.251.02 

Ledger    assets.  December     „_  „„- ,-0.   o« 
31«t  of  previous  year.  ■$  27,22«,<.-4.uq 

Sum    »   33.526.975.02 

Disbursements  Durlns  1910. 

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  company . . . 

Total  paid  policy  hold- 
ers    •    •  •  •' 

Dividends  held  on  de- 
posit surrendered  dur- 
ing  the  year 

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     • 

Agents'  balances    charged 

off    , 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  01 
ledger  assets   

All  other  disbursements. 


Total  premium  income  ) 

Rents  and  interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   

From  all  other  sources.. 

Total  income  I 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of 
previous   year 

Sum     !!     1,227,865.38 

Dlsburscmenta    Dnrlnv   1910. 

Death  claims  and  ma- 
tured endowments   . . . .  !i 

Surrender  values  to  pol- 
icyholders      

Dividends  to  policyhold- 
crs    ••..••••••«•-••••■• 

Dividends  to  company... 


406,537.98 
39,432.89 

200.00 
1,384.18 

447.566.05 
780,310.33 


1.752,794. 3« 

17,665.07 

628,815.32 

545,847.50 
46,721.58 

2,991,843.83 

13,047.28 

246.596.61 
224,828.06 

349.50 

5,347.00 

19,326.62 

4  5,350.17. 

160.665.24 
3,375.00 

8,436.36 


58,074.34 
430,347  .76 


169,431.83 

•  6.863.53 

1.«4G.66 
949.67 


Total  disbursements   ..$  ,^,207,677.77 

Balance •  •  •  •  -  ?„'^7,ii"*^ '  *  '^'* 

Ledser  Assets  Dec.  31,  1910. 

Value      of      real      estate 

owned $ 

Mortgage    loans    ........ 

Premium   notes   and   pol-       _  ^-,  ^ia  ca 

icy  loans   . . . ., •       f^S^oi?/** 

Bonds  and  stocks   owned 
Cash,  in  office,  banks  and 

trust  companies    • 

Bills        receivable        and 

agents'    balances    


730.852.00 
17,624,998.28 


6^580.290.76 

609,572.91 

7.772.67 


Total  paid  policyhold- 
ers      > 

Dividends  held  on  deposit 
surrendered  during  the 
year    

Commissions  and  bonuses 
to  agents  first  year's 
premium     

Commissions   on  renewals 

Salaries  and  allowances 
for  agencies    

Agency  supervision  and 
other  expenses    

Medical  examiner's  fees 
and  inspection  of  risks 

Salaries  ot  officers  and 
employes     

Legal  expenses    

Agents'  balances  charged 
off     ., 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    

All  other  disbursements. 


Total   dUbursfoiento    •    1,287.559.60 


Gross  assets $117,266,969.56 

Deduct   Assets  "Sot  Admitted. 

Agents'    debit    balances.. $  23.267.07 

Book  value  of  ledger  as-  „,  „,„  „, 

sets  over  market  value  36,010.04 

All  other  assets   not  ad- 

mitted    404.670.96 

Total  assets  not  admit- 

ted I        463,948.07 


Sum 


Ash  year  dr«trl*t  '•'  H. 
If  he  cannot  supply  the 
HABVBf...  accept  no 
other,  but  lend  stAnip  for 
Illustrated  book— waive.    ItglTe* 
tuU  i)artlculars  and  ■lirections  In- 
ValuHbleio  ladle*.  MARVBI.  CO., 

#«  m.  »ma  vr..  hbw  iiorik. 


far 


k«  Mas  Wtrtfe. 


Total  admitted  assets.  .$116,803,021.49 
Liabilities  Dec.  ."tl,  1910. 

Net    value    of    outstand- 

ing   policies    $  94.041,903.00 

Present  value  on  supple- 
mentary   contracts   and        -,.,„,„   ... 
canceled    policies    2,104,358.00 

Claims   adjusted   and   not 
due.      and      unadjusted' 


I      467.588.19 

Disbursements  In  1910. 

Amount  paid  for  losses... |  97,434.64 
Commissions,        brokerage, 

salaries    and    allowances 

to    agents,    officers    and 

employes    j"*:,i*  ^7,70«).&6 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  oth- 

er  real  estate  expenses. .  3,786.83 

Loss    on   sale   or   maturity 

of   ledger   assets „„  «oc  sS 

All  other  disbursements...  77.088.77 

Total    disbursements 1      206,305.06 

Balance     '  261,283.13 

Ledger   Assets   Dec.  31,  1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.  .$  24,500.00 

Mortgage   loans 123,250.00 

Book   value   of   bonds   and  ooooov  = 

stocks      oJ,do9.10 

Cash  in  office  and  banks..  16,752.68 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 

lections   13,391.30 

Total    ledger   assets    (as 

per  balance)    $      261,283.13 

Non-Ledger   Assets.    • 
Interest  and  rents,  due  and 


BaUnce     $  2,448,3»4.8« 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,   1910. 

Book  value  of   real  esute $  53,454.36 

Mortgage    loans     604,625.00 

CoUateral    loans    58,500.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  atocks 1,495,303.15 

Cash    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks     47.877.82 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid  premium*  and 

bills  tecelvable,  Uken  for  premiums..  189.035.83 

All   other   ledger   asseU 100.00 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)...! 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renu  due  and  accrued $ 

Market  value  of  real   estate   stoau  over 
book    value    


(168455) 

OFFICE  OP  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  18,  1911,  at  1:30  P.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  14  of  Misc., 

P^«*    "*•  M.  C.  PALMER. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 

Deputy. 


177.885.49 

290.44 

68.890.52 
12,485.39 

9,305.81 

2,237.01 

7,174.07 

16,977.08 
6.00 

1,422.35 

806.50 
35,908.99 


Total  ledger  assets  <Rs  .„  ,- 

per    balance)    $   29,319,39i  .26 

Non-Ledger   Assets. 
Interest     and    rents     due 

and    accrued     ••$ 

Market    value     of    bonds 

and    stocks    over    book 

value • ,•  • 

Net  deterred  and   unpaid 

premiums    


427.255.10 

20,884.85 
358,071.80 


8,363.60 


Total    disbursements. .. $        323,389.65 


2.448.394.66 

36, 108.84 

5,695.10 


Gross   assets    •    2,480.258.12 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

AgenU'    balances    $  1,560.93 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 

Talue     34,423.61 

Total   assets   not   adailtted •         35,984.54 


Balance    I  904,475.73 

Ledver   Assets   Dec.  J81,  1«10. 

Mortgage    loans I  6S6,9oo.oy 

Premium   notes  and  PO^*-'^"'  •^,,  -  .„  -„ 

icy  loans   id, 843 .  w« 

Bonds  and  stocks  ownefi'"''  1<6,815.50 

Cash,  in  office,  banks  an<l    ^  "- 

trust   companies -71,4»o.t>» 

Bills         receivable        ancl 

agents'    balances 7,73&^i& 


Gross   assets    •»  30.U'5.619.00 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted;^ 

Agents'    debit    balances.. $  7,i<^.6T. 

All   other  assets  not   ad- 

mitted     "90.93 

Total  assets     not     ad- 
mitted     I 

Total   admitted    assets. $   30.117,245.40 
Liabilities  Dec.  31,  1910. 

Net  value  of  outstanding  _       „ 

policies    ••••   2<,<03,.84.0O 

Present  value  on  supple- 
mentary contracts  and 
canceled    policies    • 

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted 
and  reported    •• 

Premiums  paid  in  ad- 
vance     •  •  •  • 

Dividends  due  policy 
holders    

Special  reserve 

All    other    liabilities 

Total  liabilities  on  pol- 

icy  holders'  account. $   28,983,461.26 

Unassigned    funds     (sur-       ..,,-8.,, 

plus)    ♦      1.133, .84.11 

Exhibit  ot   Policies,   1910   Business. 

No.  Amount, 

Policies    in    force 
at  beginning  of 

cofum'if^nli^**^  63431  $118,503,588.00 
Policies    in    force 

at   close    of    the  ^^^^^     126,350,616.00 

Net    increase    ....  3911         7.847,028.00 


49,086.90 

62.420.91 

24,620.37 

833,942.77 

5.000.00 

304,606.30 


Total   admitted   asscU $  2,444.2<3.58 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31,    lOIO. 

Unpaid   losses   and    claims $  113,008.73 

Unearned   premiums    1.143,042.28 

Recialmable   on   perpetual   policies 23.708.30 

Salaries,   expenses,  taxee.  dividends  and 

interest    due    "•„?'?' 

AU  other  liablliUes   f ,«„  J*'*? 

Caiiltal   stock  paid  up BOO.OOO.Ofl 


Total   UabUlUes.    Indudlac   capital...!    1.798,103.52 


KM    mirolus        *        646.170.06 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS.    1910   BUSINESS. 

•FUe   rlaks  written   during  the  year $162,035,304.00 

Premiums    received    tbanOB 1.816,888.14 


ORDER  OF  HEARING  ON  PETITION 
FOR  PROBATE  OF  FOREIGN 
WILL — 

State    of     Minnesota,    County    of      St. 

Louis — SB.  ^    ^     r. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Calvin 

H.    Carter,    Decedent: 

Certain  Instruments  purporting  to  be 
authenticated  copies  of  the  last  Will 
and  Testament  of  Calvin  H.  Carter, 
and  of  the  probate  thereof  In  the  Sur- 
rogate's Court  In  and  for  the  County 
of  Mad'son,  State  of  New  York,  hav- 
ing been  presented  to  this  court,  and 
the  petition  of  Chauncey  F.  Carter  and 
Charles  H.  Klmberley  being  filed 
herein,  representing,  among  other 
things,  that  said  decedent,  then  being 
a  resident  of  the  County  of  Madison. 
State  of  New  York,  died  testate  in  the 
County  of  Madison  .State  of  New  York, 
on  the  9th  day  of  March.  1909,  leaving 
estate  in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State 
of  Minnesota,  and  that  said  Instrument 
has  been  allowed  and  admitted  to  pro- 
bate as  his  Will  in  the  court  above 
named,  and  praying  that  said  Will  be 
allowed  and  admitted  to  probate  in 
this  state,  and  that  letters  testamen- 
tary be  Issued  thereon  to  Chauncey  F. 
Carter   and   Charles   H.    Klmberley, 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House, 


Total  ledger  assets  (an 

per    balance) $        904.475.73 

NoB-Ledscr  Aiiscts. 
Interest   and     rents    dun 

and    accrued f 

Market     value     of  bondii 

and  stocks    over     booh 

value    • !  • 

Net  deferred  and   unpaid 

premiums    


10,757.40 

1,446.70 
85,650.26 


3831 


Issued,  revived  and 
increased      dur- 
ing  the   year... 
Total     terminated 
during  the  year 

By  death   801 

By    maturity    147 

By  expiration  . . .  245 
By  surrender  ....  9*7 
By   lapse   l'*i 


7742  $   16,438.308.00 


8,691,280.00 
1,576,914.00 
282,914.00 
333,038.00 
2,108.225.00 
3,783.522.00 
506,667.00 


Gross    assets $     1,002,330.09 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    debit    balances.. $  9,136.09 
All   other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted                 18,726.32 


Total    assets    not    ad- 
mitted     $  27,862.41 


Total  admitted  assets.!        974,467.68 
LiablliUes  Dee.  :!I,  1010. 

Net  value  of  outstanding 

policies     $ 

Claims  due  and  unpaid.. 
Claims  adjusted  and  net 

due,      and     unadjusted 

and  reported    ... .. 

Premiums       paid     In   a<.- 

vance    •,:•'' 

Dividends       due     pollcj- 

holders     • 

All  other  liabilities 

Total  liabilities  on    pol- 
icyholders'  account   .f 

Unassigned   funds     (»uir- 


431,840.00 
3,235.43 


14,177.86 

1,594.90 

21,686.18 
8,519.10 


By  decrease    ^      .      ,«,« 

Business  la  Minnesota  In  lOlO 


No. 
Policies     in     force 

at   beginning   of 

the   year    ......     10«z  » 

Issued    during  the 

year ,•  ■  •'     ^^** 

Ceased  to  be  In  force 

during  the  year         91 
In  force  Dec.  3lBt 

last 1318  ^ 

Losses  and  claims  in- 
curred and  settled  dur- 
ing the  year   I 


Amount* 

1,927,681.00 
661,542.00 
156,292.00 

2,423.931.00 

10,202.60 


481,062.47 


Received  for  premiums.. $     7,891,102.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Phoenix  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  Department  and  duly, 
approved  by  me.       ^   ^   ^   preUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insuranosk    . 


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II 


4 


WHEAT  IS 
FORCED  UP 

Eleventh  Hour  Shorts  Driven 

to  Cover— Bulls 

Active. 


News  Bearish— Larger  World's 

Movement— Flour  Trade 

Dull 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  April  21. — 
Wheat  advanced  alightly  today  al- 
tbout;h  conditions  and  news  were  bear- 
ish. The  bulls  were  active  and  shorts 
were  afraid  to  press  their  cause. 
Eleventli  hour  selltira  found  the  market 
going  against  them  and  when  they 
oovered  the  market  advanced  furtlier 
and  closed  Bligtitly  higher  than  yes- 
terday. 

May  wheat  gained  ^c  and  July  made 
a  like  advance.  Cash  wheat  was  Ic 
over  May.  Oats  and  rye  were  un- 
changed. Barley  lost  5c.  Durum  de- 
clined    "-sC. 

Linseed  was  lightly  stronger  and 
trading  was  liglit.  May  advanced  ^c 
to  I2.57H!.  The  current  delivery  of 
riata  seed  at  Antwerp  was  quoted  at 
an    advance    at    ^.i.'il. 

The  wheat  market  today  was  weak 
in  the  early  hours  but  support  ap- 
peared later  in  tlie  session  and  values 
nrmeii.  The  news  was  preponderately 
bearish.  There  was  no  demand  In  casli 
wheat  and  the  Hour  trade  Is  reported 
to  have  quieted  down  considerably* 
The  larger  millers  report  trade  to  be 
dull  and  tlio  small  millers  are  not 
doing  any  business  of  consequence. 
This  condition  is  nation-wide  and  Is 
cspeciallv  true  of  the  East  which  Is 
the  biggest  tlour  consuming  territory 
in   the   country. 

Whatever  strength  there  was  In 
May  wheat  seemed  to  be  due  solely 
to  manipulation.  It  must  be  consid- 
ered, however,  that  within  less  than 
two  weeks  owners  of  May  delivery 
mu$t  get  out  their  check  books  or  ac- 
cept tfellvery  of  the  real  wheat.  Tiie 
dull  condition  that  Is  now  troubling 
the  owners  of  the  cash  article  will  then 
affect  tlie  speculative  element  also. 
Owners  of  wlieat  are  ready  to  deliver 
wheat  to  speculators  because  they 
are  wiling  to  pay  more  for  It  than 
miller.-*.  , 

The  squeeze  In  April  wheat  at  Buaa- 
pest  appears  to  be  history.  The  Buda- 
pest market  which  advanced  5c  yes- 
terday was  off  IVsC  today  and  the 
effect  of  the  advance  in  continental 
markets  which  was  spread  over  recent 
davs  was  lost,  tlie  continental  markets 
closing  lower  yesterday.  There  was 
no  export  business  of  Manjtobas  today 
althoiiKh  the  market  was  so  near  to  a 
Working  basis  that  the  comlltion  was 
regarded  as  a  disturbing  element  in 
the    plans   of   the    bears. 

Crop  report."?  from  Russia  are  espe- 
cial! v  favorable  and  private  cables 
said  that  Interior  reserves  of  wheat 
are  unusually  heavy.  Australian  of- 
fers are  flrnf\.  Argentine  shipments 
of  wheat  will  be  large  this  week,  but 
most  of  the  stuff  Is  directed  to  the 
continent.  Argentine  crop  advices  are 
favorable.  Br-K^mhall  estimates  the 
wheat  and  flour  shipment."?,  exclusive 
of  North  America  at  10.100.000  bu. 
compared  with  9.920.000  bu  Iflst  week. 
Europe    will    take   oil    but    700.000    bu. 

Crop  reports  from  the  winter  wheat 
territory  are  especially  favorable.  The 
Kansas  crop  Indicates  a  yield  of  be- 
tween 8.",. 000. 000  and  90.000.000  bu.  Il- 
linois seeded  2..T00.OO0  acres  and  It  will 
harvest  2.500.000  acres,  which  Indicates 
a  yield  of  40,000.000  bu.  basing  the 
estimate  on  a  productlQ,n  'of  sixteen 
bu  to  an  acre.  The  average  yield  for 
the  last  Ave  years  has  been  seventeen 
bu. 

Crop  reports  received  today  indicate 
that  there  is  abundant  moisture  in  the 
Southwest  except  in  the  extreme  West- 
ern and  Southwestern  part  of  Kansas, 
where  moisture  is  needed  for  wheat 
which  was  especially  late  in  germinat- 
ing. Iteports  from  the  Northwest  to 
The  Herald  Indicate  that  seeding  of 
wheat  is  genera!  under  favorable  cir- 
cumstances, and  that  the  acreage  will 
be  the  largest  in  the  history  of  the 
spring  wheat  crop.  Reports  from  the 
three  prairie  provinces  of  Canada  are 
mixed.  Some  messages  Indicate  that 
moisture  is  needed  In  scattered  locali- 
ties, while  other.-?  say  that  soil  condi- 
tions are  first  class. 


CaMh  Sale»  Friday. 


No.   1  northern.   1   car 

No.    1    niTtliem.    pnrt   oar 

No.    I    ni  nliern,    SOO    bu 

No.   2  niirtlipni,   1  car 

Nn.    1   (luriini.    3  cars 

No.    2  ilurum.    1    c.ir 

Barley.    1   lai.    wheaty 

Barley,    part   car 

No.    1   llii!.te.I.    1-3  c.ir 

No.  1  liuicc'l,  part  car 


.      .'.'7V« 

.    .ns 

.      .f»6 

.85^3 
.      .S4 
.      .Sg 
.      .81 

.  2.5<J 

.  2.58 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


••Seeding  Is  now  in  full  swing,"  said 
a  special  Winnipeg  Avire.  -Special  re- 
ports show  farmers  busy  on  their  land. 
Never  in  the  hl.-tory  of  the  province 
has  .seeding  started  under  such  favor- 
able conditions  as  to  climate  and  soil. 
Optimistic  spirit  prevails.  Reports  re- 
(eived  from  special  correspondents 
throughout  the  West  show  that  seed- 
ing is  now  In  full  swing  and  by  the  end 
of  thr^  week  large  acreage  will  be  sown. 
Conditions  as  to  weather  and  soil  are 
considered  as  eminently  favorable  and 
farmers   are     filled      with      optimism   at 

prospects." 

*       »       • 

Yesterday's  Chicago  Record-Herald: 
In  his  spec'lal  annual  summary  of  Kan- 
sas crop  conditions  the  Kecord-HeraU' 
correspondent  at  Topeka  sa>s:  riiis 
Is  considered  the  critical  month  for  the 
Kansas  wheat  crop.  It  is  in  April  thar 
the  plant  gets  a  start  that  Insures  a 
heavy  yield,  if  rains  are  sufficient  to 
keep  the  soil  amply  moist  about  the 
fibrous  roots.  Farmers  and  grain  men 
who  have  carefully  noted  conditions 
say  tliat  they  are  very  favorable  at  this 
time,  with  the  exception  of  the  extreme 
western  counties.  There  rain  Is  needea, 
and  much  of  the  wheat  is  suffering 
from  high  winds  and  dust  storms.  In 
other  sections  of  the  state  the  fiehls 
are  taking  on  a  fine  growth  and  a 
lieavy  yield  Is  promised.  Some  St.  Louis 
and  Chicago  men  who  have  Just  visited 
the  wheat  belt  give  It  as  their  opinion 
that  the  prospects  in  Kansas  now  are 
20  per  cent  better  than  they  liave  been 
for  ten  years.  Corn  planting  is  now  In 
progress  in  many  sections  of  the  state, 
i'armr^rs  say  the  .«oll  conditions  aro 
better  than  for  many  years.  A  largo 
acreage  is  being  planted,  and  generally 
the  farmers  ai*e  using  improved  seed, 
furnished  through    tlie  aid   of  the  agri- 


AMERICAN 

Open. 


May— 

Duluth 

Minneapolis 
Chicago  .  .  . . 
Winnipeg  . . 
New  York  . 
St.  Louis  .  .  . 
Kansas  City 

July— 

Duluth 

Minneapolis 
Chicago  . .  . . 
Winnipeg  . . 
New  York  . 
St.  Louis  .  .  . 
Kansas  City 
Soutliwe^teru 


May 

July 


.9G»4-96 

.89^4-% 

.93V» 

.95«4 

.87^ 

.85 


Friday, 


WHEAT 

High. 
I    .97 '4b 

.96'S, 


THE    DULUTHHERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


23 


MARKETS,    APRIL    21. 


.90Vi 

.94-Vi 

.95% 

.88Vi-% 
.85%-^i 


Low. 
I  .96Vi 
.95% 
.89% 
.92% 
.94^i 
.87% 
.84%- 


% 


and 


.97% 
.97Vi- 
.87%- 
.95 
.94% 
.84% 
.82% 

Winnipeg 


.98b 

^  .97% 

%  .88V4 

.95% 

.95 

.85 

.83% 
quotations   furnished  by 


.97%a 
.96%-% 
.87% 
.9414 
.94% 
.84%-% 
.82%-V2 
B.   K.   Baket 


Close. 
I    .97%b 
.96%b 
.90%-% 
.94-% 
.95% 
.88>-4-% 
.85%-% 

.98b 

.97%a 

.88-% 

.95% 

.95 

.85-% 

.83% 

Co. 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET 

High.  Low.  ^^'PiTw 

.85%b  .85%  .8o%b 

.86%b  .86%a  .86%b 


Open. 
.85% 
.86% 


April  20. 
I    .97a 
.96%-% 
.90% 
.93% 
.95% 
.88Vi-% 
.86%-% 

.97%a 

.97%-% 

.87% -88 

.95%b 

.94% 

.85% 

.83%-% 


April  20. 
.85%a 
.86%a 


May 
July 


DULUTH    LINSEED 

Open.  High.  Low 

.12.58  $ 


.58 


12.57 


MARKET. 

Close. 
>2.57%b 
2.57  %n 


April 
12.57 
2.57n 


Brand    in    100-pound    sacks,    52l.50@22. 

The  flour  market  ..is  without  new 
feature.  Demand  m<?iderate  and  ship- 
ping directions  fair.  Prices  un- 
changed. Shipments,  63,046  barrels. 
First  patents,  $4.45® 4.75;  second  pat- 
ents, J4.35@4.C5;  first  clears.  $2.»5(tt 
3.40;   second   clears,    $1.95(&)2.60. 

Flax — Receipts,  3  cars;  year  ago,  20: 
shipments,  2.  Thp  demand  was  tsrong 
for  both  spot  and  to  arrive  at  Ic  over 
Duluth  May  contract.  Offerings  scarce. 
Closed.  $2.58%. 

Barley — Receipt*.  16  cars;  year  ago, 
45;  shipments,  22.  The  demand  was 
strong  for  malting  barley  at  prices  ic 
to  2c  higher  than  yesterday.  Feeding 
grades  in  slow  demand.  Offerings  lib- 
eral.    Closing  range,  82c(&>$1.08. 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co..  316 
West  Superior  street: 


Duluth  close-     Wheat — On  track:     No.  1  hard.  99V&C.     On  track,  to  ar- 
No     1    northern     98 %c;    No     2    nortehrn.    95%-96%c:    May.    97%c   bid; 
9Sc'bid;  September.   91c  nominal       Durum—On   track.   In  store    '°t?J^" 
-----     "-•■v.  r  bid:  May,  .85%c  bid;   July,  86%c   bid.     Lln- 


No.  1,  85%c;  No.  2.   83%_c 


•»/.   bid;  July,  $2.57%   nominal. 


-90c. 


nve: 
July. 

seed:     On"  track,' to  arrive,   $2758%;  May,  $2^5    ._       ,    ,       , 

oats    32%c.     Rye.    84-86c.     Barley,    94c-$1.05.      Feed    barley,    .a 

Receipts— Wheat.   33,768   bu;  last  year.   86.645   bu;   barley,   o,943   bu; 
year.  13.511   bu;  linseed,  211   bu;  last   year,  5,433  bu  .0004 

Shipments— Wheat,    222.620    bu;    last    year,    491,948    bu;   corn,    49,384 
oats,   159.725  bu;  last  year.  3,043  bu. 


last 
bu; 


cultural  college  and  secured  from  other 
sources." 

•  *       « 
Minneapolis    wheat    stocks    decreased 

1,275,000  bu  this  week. 

•  •       * 

Cars  Inspected:  Wheat— No.  1  hard, 
none;  No.  1  northern.  15;  No.  2  north- 
ern, 3;  No.  1  durum,  1:  No.  2  durum.  2: 
No.  3  durum,  1;  total  durum.  4;  total 
wheat,  22.  last  year,  50;  linseed.  1.  last 
year.  4;  barley.  4,  last  year,  7;  total. 
27;  on  track,  24. 

«      •      * 

'      •      ♦      •  ,.     . 

Le  Count  wired  Barrell  from  York. 
Neb.:  "From  "Wichita  to  York,  via  Mc- 
Farland,  Belleville  and  Lincoln,  wheat 
in  splendid  condition.  Stand  and  color 
good  here.  Weather  favorable,  with 
abundant  moisture." 

Cars  of  wheat  received —  Last 

Today,     year 

DUith     22  50 

Minneapolis     129  116 

Chicago    43  19 

Winnipeg     114  3*>7 

Kansas  City    29  31 

St.  Louis,  bu   28,000       14,000 

•  •       « 

Cars  of  linseed  received —  Last 

Today,      year. 

Duluth    1  •* 

Minneapolis    3  20 

Winnipeg     4  H 

•  •       • 
puts — May,    9r.-%  fff'95%c; 

calls,     May,     97%(&97%c; 


Minneapolis 
Juiv,     967^c; 
July.  98 %c. 


Broomhall 
Wheat— There 


cabled 
was    a 


from 
firm 


Liverpool: 
undertone 


values     %d    higher 


at    the    start    with 

and  following  the  opening  there  was  .  r 
a  further  advance  of  %d  with  shorts 
nervous.  The  strength  in  Aemrica 
and  the  closing  firmness  In  Buenos  Ay- 
res  yesterday  together  with  the  fact 
that  Plata  offers  are  opened  higher 
prompted  free  supplies.  Spot  market 
was  firm  with  an  Improved  demand  for 
Australian  offers  which  were  firm.  Fol- 
lowing the  opening  and  during  the 
roraainder  of  the  morning  there  was  a 
disposition  for  profits  as  the  advance 
checked  the  demand  and  prices  de- 
clined -"Sid  to  %d  from  the  high  points. 
The  continent  was  selling  futures  here. 
Argentine  shipments  were  liberal  and 
the  largest  proportion  was  destined  to 
the  continent  with  world's  shipments 
for  the  week  expected  to  be  liberal. 
Crop  advices  from  Argentina  and  Rus- 
sia contin'.:e  favorable.  At  1:30  p.  m. 
the   market   was   easier  and    vsd   to    V^d 


was  some  Increase,  too.  In  country  of- 
ferings. May  opened  %@»4c  to  %c 
lower  at  50V4&%c  to  50%c,  touched 
50-%fx50%c  and  sagged   to  60V8@%c. 

The  market  later  recovered  with 
wheat.  The  close  was  strong  at  50% 
(&51c,   a    net    gain    of    %c. 

Scattered  selling  by  commission 
houses  proved  sufficient  to  depress 
oais.  Bearish  sentiment  in  other  grain 
pits  furnished  tlie  motive.  May  started 
%'(t%c  to  %c  off  at  31%(fe31''gc  to 
31  %c  and  dropped  to  31  %c. 

improvement  In  the  hog  market  gave 
firmness  to  provisions.  Trade,  liow- 
ever,  was  small.  First  sales  showed  a 
rise  of  2%c  to  2%$?  5c.  with  July  op- 
tions at  $14.80  for  pork,  $7.95  for  lard 
and  $8  fur  ribs. 

Ship- 
Articles —  Receipts,     ments. 

Flour,  bbls 16.500  8.400 

Wheat,    bu    12,000  5,000 

Corn,    bu    ..-. 106.200  81.600 

Oats,    bu    158,400  210.300 

Rye.    bu     2.000  7.400 

Barley,    bu    36,000  11,600 

Car  lot  receipts:  Wheat,  43  cars, 
with  8  of  contract  grade;  corn.  153  cars, 
w'th  9  of  contract  grade;  oats,  87  cars. 
Total  receipts  of  wheat  at  Chicago, 
Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today  were  194 
cars,  compared  with  a  holiday  last 
week  and  185  cars  the  corresponding 
day  a  year  ago.  ^^^ 

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red.  90 W 
90%c;  No.  3  red,  8S(&90c;  No.  2  hard. 
90'U92%c;  No.  3  hard,  88Ci90c;  No.  1 
northern,  $1.001«l.y3;  No.  2  northern. 
l.8^$1.92%;  No.  3  northern,  98ra$1.oi; 
No.  2  spring.  94(&98c;  No.  3  spring,  92 
$a93c;  velvet  clmff,  88{&96c;  durum,  82 
©SSc.  Corn — Nt).  2,  51^51  %c;  No.  2 
white,     51#51%c:    No.     2     yellow,    51C9 

l»ic;  No.  3,  50%fi50%c;  No.  3  white, 
fiO%(&50%c;  No.  3  yellow.  50%®  51c; 
No.  4.  49®49%c:  No.  4  white.  49%^/ 
49\c;  No.  4  yellow,  49%®  50c.  Oats — 
No.  2,  32''o32%c;  No.  2  white,  33%® 
34o:  No.  3  white,  32%@33%c;  No.  4 
white.  32®  33c;  standard.  33®33%c. 
Jiye — No.  2,  02c.  Barlej' — 70®  $1.14. 
Timothy — $12.00.    Clover — $15.00 


STOCKS — 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


off  from   the  high  and   %d  to   %d  high- 
er   than    yesterdaj'. 

Argentine       wheat      shipments 
week,    2.>>24,000   bu;    last   week.    2,7 
bu;    last   year.    1.688.UO0    bu.     Corn 
week,    nil;    last    week.    153.000    bu 
year,  97,000  bu.     Visible  supply  In 
ports — Wheat,    now    3,S00,O0o    bu 
ago, 
bu. 


this 

iO.OOO 

this 
last 
chief 
week 
3.6S0,00tt  bu:  year  ago,  2,500,000 
Corn,  now  34.000  bu;  week  ago. 
76,000  bu;  year  ago,  227,000  bu.  The 
wheat  market  is  firm  with  a  good  de- 
mand. Arlvals  from  the  interior  are 
moderate  with  the  quality  satisfactory. 
Weather  conditions  continue  favorable. 
The  corn  market  Is  strongly  held  on 
the    unfavorable    crop    advices. 

Broomhall  estimates  wheat  and  flour 
shli>ments  for  this  week  exclusive  of 
North  America  10,400,000  bu,  against 
9  920  OOO  bu  last  week.  Of  this  total, 
Europe  will  take  about  9,2O0,0uu  bu. 

Australia — The  wheat  shipments  this 
week  amount  to  1.7:!G,00o  bu  against 
1,280.000   bu   last  week  and  1.320.OOU   bu 

last   year. 

*  •      * 

Clearances:  Wheat.  47.000  bu;  flour. 
33,000  bbl;  corn.  41,')i)0  bu:  oats,  70  bu; 
wheat    and    flour    equals.    196,000    bu. 

♦  ■♦       ♦ 

Closing  wheat  cables:  Buenos  Ayres 
May,  "^c  up;  June,  4,sC  up;  corn,  -*  ® 
i-.c  up;  oats.  unchanged.  Budapest. 
r%c  oft'.  Berlin,  %c  off.  Liverpool, 
'..d  up 
up. 


Wheat— 
Mny  . . , 
July  . . . 
Sept     . . . 

Coru— 
May  . . , 
.lub    . . . 

.Sopl      .  .  . 

O.kti— 

May     . . , 

July     . . . 

Sept      . . . 

Mf:>* 

.M..y     . 
July 

Lanl, 

May 

July 

Sliuit 

I  May     . 

; JiUy     . 

Sept     . 


Open. 
.81)  ■■;»-% 


.50^4-% 

.i:!U- 


-9» 


Hish. 

.8SV, 

.srw 

.."51 

.51^4- 

.32*4 


..     .31  •>4 
..      .3l*« 

..     .:us 
I'crk,  ptr 
..I'i.r.o 
..14.80 
per  liiO 
..   '.n't 
. .  7.  yr> 
lUlw.   per 
..  8.:i:'a 

..   8.00 


.35 
.31H 


bbl- 
U.SiVi 

lb— 

s.oo 

IJO   lb— 

8.5i% 
8.02'/i 

7. as 


Low. 
.8»H 
.STVa 
,83^ 

.50«,i-% 
.51 


.31% 
.31% 
.31% 

lis.  30 
It.tij 

7.80 
7.87'^ 


90 


8.274 

7.yo-u2% 

7.85 


Close. 
.90»»- 

.88</a 

.50Ti- 

.01** 

.52^4 

.31% 
.31% 

15.50 
14.80 

7.87  V« 

7.y7b 

8.47Vi 

8.110 

7.92V4 


% 


Algoma     6V8 

Adventure     •.  4% 

Ahmeek    165 

Allouez     

American   Zinc 

Atlantic    

Arcadian    

Arizona  Commercial. 
Butte  &  Ballaklava.. 
Black    Mountain     .... 

Butte    Coalition    , 

Calumet  &  Arizona..., 

Calumet  &  Hecla 

Centennial    

Cons.    Mercury    

Copper    Range     

Daly  West    

Davis    Daly    

Kast   Butte    

Franklin 

First     National     ..| 

Giroux    15 

Gran by    | 

Green   Cananea    

Hancock     Consolidated.. 

Helvetia    

Indiana    

Isle  Royale 

Keweenaw     

Lake  Copper   

La    Salle    

Mass     Consolidated.... 

.Mass.     Gas 

Miami     Copper 

.Michigan      

Mohawk 

Nevada    Cons 

Nevada     Utah 

North    I.>ake , 

Nipisslng 

North     Butte 

OJlbway 

Old     Dominion 

Osceola 

I'arrot     

Pneu.    Ser    

Qulncy    , . , 

Ra.v   Consolidated    .... 

Shattuck    

.Santa  Fe    . , .  .• 

Shannon     

Shqe   Machinery    

Superior  Boston    

Superior  Copper    

Superior    &    Pittsburg 

Tamarack    • . 

Trlnlt.v        

United    Fruit    

U.  S.  Mining   

Mining,  pfd 

\JM 1        «■•■•■•■•••• 

i\p6X     •••••••••• 

Cons    

Chemical    . . . 


duy 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

four  hours  eiiJiug   at 


the    twenty 
April  21 


8    a.    m..    Fri- 


'11  "i 

Temperature. 

-upiH 

STATI0.\3. 

3 

a 

e  ^ 

3 

3 

t  z: 

S 

^ 

■"  f 

Stats  of 
weather 

^ 

a 

♦- 

9 

• 

II 

u.  s. 
V.  s. 
Utah 
Utah 
Virginia 

'N'ictoria 

Winona     

Wolverine  . . . 
Wyandot  .  . . . , 
Yukon   Gold    .. 

Bohemia     

Begole    

Boston   Ely    . . . 

Chino    

Corbin  Copper 
Goldfield  Cons. 

La  Rose 

Ohio    Copper    . 

Oneco     

Ray  Central  . 
South    Lake    . . 


23% 

4% 
2% 
12% 
5 

48% 
480 
11% 
8c 

60% 
43^. 
1  7-16 
11% 
8%   I 
1% 
13-16 
30% 
6% 
19% 

1% 
11 

12 
o 

28% 

4 

5% 
91 
18% 

1% 
35 
17% 
68 

5 
10% 
26% 

5 
36 
100 
11% 

4% 
66 
15% 
17% 
75c 

9% 
53% 

3% 
31 

13% 
35 

3% 

186 

33% 

45% 

29% 

2% 
13 
58% 

1% 

6 

■"1%' 
3% 
1% 

■■i%* 
21% 

l'* 

4% 

1% 

1% 

1   7-16 

4% 


7 

4% 
170 
32 
24% 

4% 

3 
13 

5c 

17 

49 

485 

12 


60% 

4% 

1% 

11% 

|9% 


1     1% 

5   15-16 

32 

6   7-16 

20 

1% 

13 

2% 

29 

4% 

6% 

91% 

18% 

1% 

36 

17% 

72 

5% 

10% 

27% 

6 

36% 

103 

13 

5 

67% 

16 

"i" 

103 

64 

3% 

32 

14% 

DULLNESS 
INSrOCKS 

Market  Opens  Heavy,  Re- 
covers But  Becomes  Easy 
and  Slcmps. 

Some  of  the  Leading  Stocks 

Drop  to  Near  Day's 

Low  Level 


4% 

186% 


45% 

30% 

2  '/a 

13% 

sale 

2 

6% 
108 

1% 

4 
2 

2% 
1% 
21% 
4 
6% 

.   11-16 
1% 
1% 

1  9-16 
4% 


New  York,  April  21. — A  brisk  selling 
movement  was  Inaugurated  with  the 
opening  of  the  stock  market  today. 
Almost  the  entire  list  was  depressed 
Among  the  weakest  Issues  were  the 
fertilizer  shares,  Virginia-Carolina 
Chemical  losing  1%  and  American  Cot- 
ton Oil  a  point.  United  States  Steel 
opened  %c  lower  on  a  sale  of  1,200 
shares.  Union  Pacific  and  Missouri  Pa- 
cific declined   %. 

Liberal  offerings  of  the  fertilizer 
group  defeated  efforts  to  rally  the 
standard  stocks  after  the  opening  dis- 
play of  heaviness.  American  Agricul- 
tural Chemical  declined  1%,  Virginia- 
Carolina  Chemical  1%  and  American 
Cotton  Oil  1%.  Bear  operators  sold 
these  stocks  confidently  on  the  belief 
that  the  disturbed  trade  conditions 
would  compel  a  reduction  in  dividends. 
The  decline  during  the  week  amount- 
ed to  2%  In  American  Chemical  and  6% 
in  American  Cotton  Oil  and  Virginia- 
Carolina  Chemical.  Pennsylvania  was 
bid  up  a  point  at  11  o'clock  and  the 
general  market  hardened  sUgiitly  in 
sympathy. 

Changes  in  prices  during  the  morn- 
ing session  were  negligible  except  In  a 
few  Issues.  Sentiment  was  not  clearly 
enough  defined  to  bring  about  a  pro- 
nounced movement  in  prices  in  either 
direction,  although  the  buying  was 
considered  better  than  the  selling  in 
the  early  decline.  London  unloaded 
some  15.000  shares  at  the  opening, 
chlefiy  Union  Pacific,  the  balance  being 
United  States  Steel  and  Reading.  Re- 
ports of  suspension  of  work  on  the 
construction  of  a  large  Alabama  plant 
of  the  United  States  Steel  corporation 
was  given  as  the  reason  for  the  heavi- 
ness Tn  that  stock.  Toward  midday  the 
tone  of  the  market  became  appreciably 
better  and  prices  of  representative 
stocks  recovered  to  yesterday's  closing 
figures.  The  fertilizer  group,  however, 
continued  under  pressure.  Rock  Island 
I»referred  advanced  1%.  Bonds  were 
steady. 

The  market  closed  heavy.  With  the 
exception  of  a  few  fluctuations  of  a 
point  or  so  either  way  among  active 
stocks  and  further  weakness  in  the 
fertilizer  slocks,  there  was  no  move- 
ment of  importance  in  the  last  hour's 
trading.  The  last  tone  in  general  was 
easier,  some  of  the  leading  stocks  fall- 
ing gradually  to  near  their  low  level 
of  the  day. 


Knights  of  Ak.sarben  «nd  other  civic 
organizations  took  part,  and  escorted 
the  Des  Moines  and  Omaha  teams  to 
the  newly  arranged  laseball  grounds. 
The  new  steel  and  concrete  grand- 
stand was  dedicated  with  appropriate 
ceremonies  in  which  President  Norris 
L.  O'Neill  of  the  Western  league  and 
Mayor  Dahlman  participated. 
• 

Morrow  vs.  Dillon. 

Syracuse.  N.  Y..  April  21.— Tommy 
Ryan  announced  today  that  Howard 
Morrow,  his  candidate  for  the  middle- 
weight championship,  has  been  matched 
with  Jack  Dillon  of  Indianapolis  at 
Buffalo  before  the  International  Ath- 
letic club  on  May  8. 

♦— 

Britton  vs.  Baroda. 

St.  Joseph.  Mo.,  April  21.— Features 
of  an  athletic  tournament  here  tonight 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Business 
Men's  A.  C.  will  be  6.  fifteen-round  go 
between  Jack  Britton  of  Chicago,  light- 
weight, and  Jake  Baroda,  South  tot.  Jo- 
seph, and  a  six-round  go  between  An- 
tolne  Ruedy.  Omaha,  and  Lddle  How- 
ard, St.  Joseph. 

CLERICAL  ERROR 
DELAYS  RETURNS 

Befieved  Mrs.  S<;ott  Has  Been 

Re-Elected  President  of 

D.  A.R. 

Washington.  April  81.— The  Daugh- 
ters of  the  American  Revolution  await- 
ed with  Impatient  Interest  today  an  an- 
nouncement of  the  results  of  yester- 
day's election.  Telhsts  were  at  work 
all  night. 

Early  today  boti  factions  were 
claiming  victory.  Tlie  friends  of  Mrs. 
Matthew  T.  Scott  of  Illinois  insisted 
that  she  had  been  n^-elected  president 
general  by  an  Increased  majority.  Two 
years  ago  Mrs.  Scott  won  by  eight 
votes.  The  supporters  of  Mrs.  Wllliain 
C.  Story  of  New  York,  the  "Insurgent 
candidate  for  president  general,  de- 
clared today  that  1  he  official  count 
would    find    Mrs.    Story   the   victor. 

The  fight  two  ytars  ago  between 
these  same  candidates  was  so  close 
that  most  of  the  deU  gates  preferred  to 
await  the  official  announcement  before 
accepting  any  of  the  rumors  which  be- 
gan as  soon  as  the  polls  closed  and 
continued  throughou :  the  night. 

At  9  a.  m.  today  the  tellers  were  still 
locked  In  a  room  on  the  third  fioor  of 
Continental  hall,  counting  the  ballots. 
It  was  said  they  were  having  a  lively 
session.  .  ^  ,      ,     , 

At  12:15  p.  m.  it  ^I'as  said  a  clerical 
error  was  holding  uj)  announcement  of 
the    election.      At    that    hour,    however. 


the  report  became  general  that  Mr«. 
Scott  had  won.  The  Story  force.  Ju- 
bilant early  in  the  day,  had  practically 
given  up  hope. 


VIC.\R    OF    ONE    PARISH    71    Y'E.\R8. 

London  Evening  Standard:  Tha 
Rev.  Henry  Martyn  Sherwood,  who  re- 
cently completed  seventy-one  years  as 
vicar  of  the  parish  of  White  Ladies. 
Aston,  has  placed  his  resignation  In 
the  hands  of  the  bishop  of  Worcester. 

Mr.  Sherwood  was  graduated  from 
Oxford  seventy-six  years  ago  and  waa 
ordained  deacon  in  1836.  He  accepted 
the  living  of  White  Ladles  in  1S39,  and 
four  years  later  was  also  appointed 
to  the  Incumbency  of  Broughton 
Hackett,  which  he  held  until  1898.  It 
is  claimed  for  the  retiring  vicar  that 
he  Is  the  oldest  clergyman  in 
diocese  of  Worcester. 


tba 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


LEGAL.    NOTICES. 


CERTIFICATE  OFINCORPORATION 

WALHALLA  IRON  AND  STEEL 
COMPANY. 


%« 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  We  give  ail  ahipmenta  our 
personal    attention. 


DULUTH. 


MINNHAPOUt. 


to    %d    off:    corn    unchanged    to 
Antwerp.   i%c   up. 

r        •        ♦ 

Forecast:  Illinois.  Missouri  and  Iowa 
— Generally  fair  tonight  and  .Saturday; 
not  much  change  in  temperature.  Wis- 
consin— Generally  fair  tonight  and  Sat- 
urday; orobably  frost  tonight  in  low 
lands.  -Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and 
Saturday;  warmer  in  northwest  por- 
tion tonight;  probably  little  frost  to- 
night in  low  lands  of  east  portion. 
North  Dakota — Increasing  cloudiness 
tonight  and  Saturdav;  warmer  toniglit. 
South  Dakota — Fair  and  warmer  to- 
night: probablv  becoming  unsettled  by 
.Saturday  night.  Nebraska — Increas- 
ing cloudiness  tonight  and  Saturday; 
warmer  in  west  portion  tonight;  Kan- 
sas— P'alr  tonight;  Saturday  probably 
Increasing    cloudiness. 

•  •       * 

B.  W.  Snow  wired:  '"The  bulk  of  the 
oats  was  seeded  earlv  and  is  making 
splendid  growtli.  During  the  last  ten 
days  there  was  rain  enough  to  inter- 
fere with  the  finish  of  seeding  In  a 
few  districts,  but  the  delay  In  both 
area  and  time  was  small  and  the  pres- 
ent condition  of  soil  moisture  more 
than  offsets  the  delay  by  the  oppor- 
tunity furnished  for  quick  and  strong 
growth.  The  oats  crop  as  a  whole  Is 
starting  with  unusually  good  promise." 

♦  •       * 
Montreal  hoM  30.000  bbl  of 

moruinJ^jandj  was    asked    to 
000    bbl    more. 

:.p  r.r  ♦       •       ♦ 

M'>€flaMI  Miller  said:  The  generj^l 
condltiun  nf  tiie  winter  wheat  crop 
contlR'J^s  satisfactory,  the  plant  In 
most  .sections  .has  a  healthy  color  and 
."troBg  growth.  In  a  few  localities, 
notably  ill  NorXiiern  Ohio,  the  growth  is 
thin  and  lacks  the  fine  appearance  of 
the  '-'•eater  part  of  the  crop. 
«       «       * 

Primaries:  Wheat  receipts  today 
312.000  bu;  last  year.  290.000  bu;  ship- 
ments today,  ,S92,0OO  vs.  590,000  bu. 
Corn,  receipts  today.  347,000  vs.  180.000 
bu;     shipments    today.    395.000    vs.    469,- 

000   bu. 

*  •       « 

Bradstreet's        clearances: 
1.770,000   bu:  corn.  829,000  bu 


Alex.iiiilrU     Clc.tr 

i  •amiJbell      Clear 

I'roiik'.itjii      Clear 

I  Dftr>lt    City    Clear 

I  H,ilsta(l      Clear 

j  Moiuevi.leo      Clear! 

I  New    I'Ira    Clear| 

1  rark    iUpl'U    Clear 

'  K.nlvcjur     Clxucly 

Wliiiietiauo      Clear 

Wurlliingloii      Clearj 

.^lueiUa      Clea  r, 

Bouiiu.-iu      Clear; 

LaiiSilon      Cleari 

I.arlninre      Clear! 

Lisbon     Clear] 

Mlnot      Cleari 

IVralilua      Cleari 

.VIr  n  leeii      1 

.Millbank      Clear( 

.Mil -lieU      Clear) 

r.eilfielil      Clear' 

JBUmank     Cle.^r 

JlXnIU   Laka    Clear' 

Kuluih      Cleari 

JHurm     rt.  Cl'iuilyl 

tl..a    Cnisse    Clouibi 

.Mlmieaimlu     Pt.  Cloudy | 

t.Mn'uliead      Clear! 

tPlerre      Clear| 

t.St.    I'aul     t'learl 

Wluiiipeji      Ciearj 


US 
74 
61 
til 
6t> 
7« 
6)i 

m 

60 

68 
•  0 
6S 
6i 
64 
72 
70 
66 
70 
66 
63 

ea 

70 
68 
60 
66 

6'i 
08 
66 
64 


38 
32 
32 

:?o 
30 
38 
46 
34 
40 
44 
34 
32 
34 
30 
32 
32 
30 
30 
34 
38 
32 
34 
36 
32 
36 

;'.6 

40 
44 

.^4 
38 
44 

30 


0 
u 
0 
0 
0 
0 

0 
0 
0 
u 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.04 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.02 
0 


KK.M.\1'.KS — Muderale     temijeraturei    prevailed 
erallv.      Lifiiil    rains    fell    <«ver    fiidiaiu.    Uliiiou 
Mulligan.  U.    W.    UlfH.VIlDSON, 

Local   t'ureca^ter 


gen- 
aiici 


flour 
offer 


this 
30,- 


Wheat, 


CHIC.4G0  MARKET. 


Disappointing  Cables  Pull  Support 
From  Under  Wheat. 

Chicago,  Ai)ril  21. — Disappointing 
cables  today  pulled  the  support  from 
under  wheat.  Liberal  world  shipments 
were  expected,  especially  from  Au- 
stralia and  the  Argentine.  Moreover 
there  was  favorable  crop  news  regard- 
ing Russia.  The  fact  that  shorts  here 
covered  on  a  big  scale  yesterday  tended 
also  to  place  the  market  In  a  technical- 
ly weaker  position.  Greater  attention, 
too  was  given  the  Ideal  conditions  both 
northwest  and  southwest  from  here. 
Opening  prices  were  V^c  to  %<§'%c 
down.  May  started  at  89%c  to  89f*c  a 
loss  of  V*c  to  %c.  and  declined  to  89%c. 

Absence  of  selling  pressure  led  to 
a  decided  rally.  Diminished  acreage  in 
Oklahoma  helped.  The  close  was  firm 
with    Mav    at    90»^@90V4c    a    net    gain 

of  -^e^c. 
Better    weather    eased    corn.      Ther* 


T.  Indicates  InapprecLtble  rainfall.  'Maximum  foe 
yesterday.  tMinlmuiu  for  twenty-four  hours,  ending 
8  a.  m.  75tii  meridian  time.  tMtulmum  tempcratur* 
for  12-hour  period  ending  at  8  a.  m. 

NOT>^ — Tlie  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
pcntures  are  made  up  at  each  renter  from  the  actual 
number  of  reporta  rrcetved,  and  the  average  rainfall 
from  the  number  of  station!  reporting  .1  luch  or 
more.  The  "state  of  wealbet"  U  Utat  prevailing 
at   Umc    of   otaerratioa 


Wheat 
winter, 
6s  10»,2d; 


L.l%-erpooI  Grain. 

Liverpool.    April    21. — Closing: 
— Spot,  dull;  No.   2   red  western 
no  stock;  futures  quiet;  May 
July,   6s  9^*d;   October,   6s  9»4d, 

Corn — Spot,  firm;  new  American 
mixed,  4s  6d;  old,  Gs  Id;  new  American 
kiln  dried,  4s  8d;  futures,  steady;  May, 
4s  8d;  July,  4s  7  7id. 


Xew     York 

New    York,    April    2 
— .May,    9.5 •'<sc;    July, 
58c;     July,     59c. 


Grain. 

1. — Close:    Wheat 
95c.      Corn — May, 


MINNE.\P0L1S  MARKET. 


Wheat    Shows    Moderate   Strength 
Just  Before  Close. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  21. — Uncon- 
firmed reports  of  export  business  at 
.\tlantlc  ports  caused  moderate 
strength  in  wheat  just  before  the  close. 
Karly  market  In  very  narrow  range. 
May  and  July  both  closed  'li  <Q>  %c  high- 
er than  yesterday  and  September  MtC 
higher.  Trading  In  local  pit  of  moder- 
ate volume  and  scalping  profits  quiet 
general' y  accepted.  Local  elevator 
stocks  decreased  1,275,000  bu  for  the 
week,  the  biggest  weekly  decrease  on 
this  croD  and  one  of  the  heaviest  ever 
recordea  In  this  market.  Minneapolis 
today  received  129  cars  of  wheat 
against  116  a  year  ago;  Duluth.  22 
against  50  and  Winnipeg  114  against 
3C7.  May  wheat  opened  96*4  fi  96c;  high, 
965^c;  low,  95%c;  close,  96>4c.  July, 
opened.  97  >4  to  97Vbc;  high.  97  %c;  low. 
96*i^96Ti,c;  close.  97 '►gc.  September 
opened,  89%c;  high.  90c;  low,  S9»mc; 
close.    90c 

Cash  wheat  steady  and  In  good  de- 
mand. Offerings  light  and  elevator 
•stocks  drawn  upon.  No.  1  northern 
sold  for  2V''fi3»^c  the  May  contract. 
Close:  No.  1  hard,  $1.00»4:  No.  1  north- 
ern. ggcQIl;  to  arrive,  98^<fi99>^c;  No. 
•'  northern,  951^  Ct  98Vsc;  to  arrive,  95i^ 
(a98c:  No.  3  wheat,  nM(&96^/ic.  No.  3 
vellow  corn,  51c.  No.  3  white  oats, 
31c.      No.   2   rye.   90c 

Mlllstuff^ — Shipment.-^.  1,979  tons. 
Market    steady    with      good      demand. 


Cotton   Market. 

New  York,  April  21. — The  cotton 
market  opened  steady  at  an  advance 
of  1  to  3  points  in  response  to  higher 
cables,  the  continued  big  spot  business 
in  Liverpool,  and  further  reports  of  an 
active  trade  In  Manchester.  Weather 
contlitions  in  the  South  were  consid- 
ered more  favorable,  however,  and 
there  were  also  some  indications  of 
profit-taking  by  larger  longs  around 
the  opening  price.  Fluctuations  be- 
came irregular  after  the  call  with 
prices  easing  off  slightly  for  the  best. 

Spot  closed  quiet,  5  points  higher; 
middling  uplands,  15.00;  middling  gulf. 
15.25;  no  sales.  Futures  closed  steady; 
closing  bids:  -\i)ril.  14.81;  May,  14.87; 
June.  14.90:  July.  14.92;  August.  14.60; 
September.  13.40;  October.  12.89;  Novem- 
ber. 12.82;  December.  12.80;  January, 
12.77;  March,   12.87. 


New  Tork  stock  quotations  fumlsLed  The  Herald  bi 
Piper,  Jolinson  &  Com: 


STOCKS— 


I  Open.  I  High.  |  Low.  |  Close. 


Cliloago  lilveHtock. 

Chicago,  .\prll  21.  — CaUle.  reci-lpt.  estimated  at 
l.O.til;  market  steady  to  .-trong;  tieeves.  $."i.l.")(n  6.60; 
Texas  steers.  $4.."0(a  r..60;  fto^tern  steers.  $t.80(" '1.7",; 
stiK'kera  and  feeders,  $1(11  ."1. 70;  cons  and  heifers. 
$2.6'>(".';.7D;  calves.  $4.7j(o6.30.  Hog-,  receipts  esti- 
mated at  16.000;  market  sU'.idy  to  strinit;  ilght. 
%:,.•.>:•{>!  e.r.O:  mixeil.  $.).yO«i'0.:;o;  heavy.  $.">.7o("0.2o; 
rriugh,  $."..7o^-'>.90;  gi>od  to  choice  heavy.  $,"..yO(<' 0.20; 
pigs.  $.'>.90(<i0.25;  hulk  of  sales.  $6.10(«6.20.  Sheep, 
receipts  Mtlnialrd  at  7.000:  market  steaily  to  shade 
higher.  $3(a4.7o;  western,  $3.I.)i"  4.70;  yearlings, 
$4.:!0C'»'.2.">;  lamljs.  native.  $4.50i£!U.2j. ;  wcoteni. 
$4.75(36.25. 


MIdtvay   HorMe   Market. 

Minnesota  Tran-fet.  St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  21.— 
Itarrett  &  Zimmerman  rp»ort:  Market  was  featured 
with  an  active  retail  demand  for  draft  pairs  and 
farm  mares.  Drivers  and  saddlTs  found  a  numl)er 
of  takers.  Several  carload  of  general  pun>ose  horses 
were  among  the  receipts. 

Uiafters.    extra    $18.'.<ff240 

l»rafttrs.    cliuioa 120(«.170 

Uraflcis,    common   to    good. S>.i("ll.'> 

Farm   mares   and    horses,   extra 140 (n  180 

Kann   mares   and   hor.sca.   choice.... I15fel3.'i 

Farm  hor-es.  common  to  good 65(?»100 

Delivery     • 140(nl!l.'i 

Drivers    and    saddlers 130('i  22.> 

Mules,    acourdlug   to  size 150(<i250 


Amalgamated    < 

.\merlcan  Car  Foundry. . . 
.\merioan    Ijocnmotive. . . . 

American  SmelV.'ls   

A.    T.    &   T 

Atchison     

Halthnore   &    Ohio 

Itrooklyn    Kupld   Transit.. 

t'hesaiwake   &    Ohio 

('..   M.   &   St.    Paul 

Canadian   Pacific    

Krie    

do   1  st  pfd    

Gre.tt   Northern  Ore   

Missouri.   Kaiiiias  &  Texas. 

.Ml^smirl    I'acUlc     

New  Yolk  Central   

NorUieru   I'aclf ic    

Peniisyhana      

Pc»i>le's   <jas    

Prmed  Steel  Cur  .... 
llri<ubllc  steel  &  Iron. 
I((H'k  Island   

do  pfd  

Reading     

Soo  Line 

Sout'ierii    ll>il\va>    

Southern  Pacific    

Twin  City   

fnliiu   Pacific   

riah  Copper   

t'nited   Sulc^   Steel    ... 

d)    pfd    

Waliash   

do  pfd   

^Vloc•lnsin  Central    


60% 

61% 

60  %| 

51% 

51% 

Sl% 

35 

ri"!* 

72% 

Tl% 

llr,^ 

14.-.% 

145 

107  Vi 

108% 

107% 

103% 

107% 

77% 

78»* 

78  Ti 

78% 

118H 

118% 

118% 

224 '^ 

29 

2a% 

29 

46% 

60  «4 

60% 

60 

31% 

;;2 

31% 

48% 

48% 

48% 

105% 

105% 

105% 

121', 

122V« 

121% 

12.'',% 

124% 

123% 

104 

104% 

104 

31% 

31 

28 

28% 

27% 

3»»4 

59% 

59% 

151% 

151% 

151% 

i:i6 

26  H 

26% 

26% 

113% 

114% 

113% 

108 

174% 

174% 

174% 

43 

74% 

74% 

74% 

119% 

117% 

119% 

16 

36% 

68% 

61% 

51% 
35% 
72 

145 

108 

1«8 
77% 
78% 

118% 

'29% 

46% 

60 

31% 

48% 
105% 
121% 
124% 
101% 

13% 

:{1 

28% 

59% 
151% 
1.16 

26% 
113% 
10.S 
174% 

43 

74% 
119% 

16 

36% 

68% 


100  LATE 
TO  CILASSIFY 

Oac    Cent    •    Ward    Eaek    Iii«»rtl»a. 
No  Advcrtlacmemt  Lcm  Tham  IS  Ocata  , 


SUPERPL.UIOU3  HAIR.  MOLES, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Ilassaglng  Parlors, 
131   West   Superior    street. 


Duluth  Securities. 


SKCUR1T1F>S— 


I  Bid  jAskMl 


rirst  Nationrl   Itank | 

American  I';x.Jiange  NaUonal  Bank 

City  National  Bank 

Northern  National   Bank 

St.   Loula  County   Bank 

Western   State   Bank 

Dululh-Superior  TracUoo  Ca 

do  pfd  

Duluth  Street  Railway,   lit  g.   St  30  U  & 

Duluth    Kdison    Electric,    1st   g.    •.    (.    6* 

Match.   1931.  op.  U.  A  S.  A 

Oreat  Northern  Power  Co.    beads 

American  CarboUte.   par  $1 

Zenith  Furnace  Co 


40* 

8S5 

ISO 

13* 

100 

140 

77 

u 

•3% 

84 

se 

101 

08 

100 

80 

>  ■  •     * 

2.85 

3.S8 

as 

100 

21.— 


Sonth  St.  Pan!   LlveMtock. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April 
Cattle — Receii)ts,  770;  market  steady; 
quotations  unchanged.  Hogs — Recei|its. 
3.500;  market  steady;  range.  |5.85(g.6.10; 
bulk  of  sales.  |5.95,  Sheep — Receipts, 
100;  market  li.ght;  sheep,  Jl.00fe5.00; 
lambs,    13.75  @  6.00. 


New   York    Moaey. 

New  York,  April  21. — Close — Money 
on  call  steady,  2>*'&2%  per  cent;  rul- 
ing rate,  2Vi;  clo.sing  bid.  2V»:  offered 
at  2 •■^4.  Time  loans  very  dull;  60  days, 
2%  per  cent;  'j(J  days,  2>/3<a'254:  six 
months,  2%  ^3.  Prime  mercantile 
paper,  3%  to  4  per  cent.  Sterll'ig  ex- 
change steady  \*ith  actual  business  in 
bankers'  bflls  at  $4.84.40  for  60  day 
bills,  and  at  $4.86:45  for  demand.  Com- 
mercial blU.s,  $4.83  "s.  Bar  silver, 
53',%c;  Mexican  dollars.  45c.  Govern- 
ment bonds  steady;  railroad  bonds 
steady. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


New  York. 

New  Yortt.  .\pril  21.— Butter— steady ;  receipts,  5,47S 
packages;  process.  Septenilxr.  18c;  extras.  17%c;  firsts. 
l«('<16V.>c:  creamery  specials,  23ca2:t%c;  extras,  2?%c; 
flrsU.  20%(a2l%c;  seconds.  2oc:  creamery  held 
extras.  20(o2u%c:  firsts.  IStelSc;  seconds.  17^17%c: 
state  dairy  finest.  2l%(<ri«%c;  good  t»  prime,  19® 
20%c;  common  to  fair.  15(<il8c.  Chewe — Steady; 
ri-celpts.  1.934  boxes:  sute  wholo  milk  sl>eclal,  lU"' 
15%c;  September  quality  fancy  colored,  13%c;  white. 
1:5c;  summer  and  fall  made.  colore<l  choice.  12@ 
I2%c:  same  white.  IK^ll^^c;  current  make  large 
best.  10%(ulO%c:  same  common  to  fair.  9%(h10c- 
sklius.  2(n  lOc.  Kggs— Finn;  receipts.  23.178  cases; 
fresh  gathered,  selected  extras,  17c;  do  firsts,  16%(* 
17%<';  seionds,  16c;  storage  packed  first*.  18(«' 
18%c:  fresh  gathered  dirties.  No.  1,  14%(3l,")c;  do 
No.  2,  13%(nl4c:  fresli  (!atlier«d  checks.  13Sl4c: 
state.  Pennsylvania  and  nearby  heimery  Lrown.  18% 
(a  19c:  brown  and  lolxed.  gathered.  17%(al8t:; 
iouihem  duck  eggs.    21(»25c;  western.   22@'23c. 


DEFENSE  FAILS  TO 
GET  IN  EVIDENCE 

Attorney  in    Cowan    Case 

Called  Upon  to  Retract 

Statement 

Bismarck.  N.  D.,  April  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Failure  of  the  de- 
fense to  secure  the,  introduction  of 
evidence  to  Impeach  the  testimony  of- 
fered by  Dan  Brennan  wiien  he  was 
on  lite  witness  stand,  together  with 
the  serving  of  a  request  upon  Tracy 
Bangs  for  the  retraction  of  certain 
statements  made  by  him  several  days 
ago,  marked  the  proceeding  of  the  im- 
peachment court  today.  Judge  Cowan 
as   respondent. 

Norman  Morrison  was  called  to  the 
stand  to  refute  the  statement  by  Dan 
Brennan  that  he  had  never  told  Morri- 
son that  he  (Brennan)  would  "get" 
Cowan,  and  the  evidence  failed  to  gain 
a  place  In  the  records  because  of  the 
failure  of  the  defense  to  lay  a  proper 
'  foundation  at  the  cross-examination 
I  of   Brennan    while   on    the   stand. 

The  request  for  a  public  retraction 
of  the  statement  to  the  effect  that. 
If  the  two  weeks'  recess  asked  by  the 
prosecution  was  granted,  witnesses 
would  be  brought  up,  comes  from  A 
B.  Kerllne.  Joseph  M.  Kelly.  Dan  V. 
Brennan  and  F.  P.  Mann,  Devils  Lake 
residents. 


FOR  SALE  —  HOLSKHOLD  PURNI- 
ture  for  three  rooms.  Will  sell  by 
piece.      1125    West    First   street. 


WANTED— GOOD  COOK.  WARNER'S 
cafe,  305  Central  avenue.  West  Du- 
luth. 


LOST — D.  B.  C.  WJi.TCH  FOB;  FIND- 
er  please  return  or  mall  to  city  en- 
gineer's office. 


FOR  SALE— CAR  LOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  Just  received.  S.  Widdes. 
429  Forty-sixth  avenue  west.  'Phone, 
Zenith,   Cole    3133-Y. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  APPEARING 
young  lady;  neat  dresser;  pleasing 
personality  to  preside  at  cigar 
counter;  about  six  hours  each  day. 
Apply   room   206   .Alworth   building. 

WANTED— TWO  YOUNG  LADIES  TO 
clerk  In  Mars  &  Sampson's  store,  219 
West  Superior  street.  


WANTED— 
take  care 
ond  work 


COMPETENT       GIRL       TO 

of  two  children  and  do  sec- 

1721   East  First  street. 

COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  of!  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marlnello  hair  shsp.  Fidelity  block; 
next   to   Frelmuth's;    take   elevator. 


Furniture,  finlshlnj;:,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  ht.rdwood  finishing. 
•Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  In  city.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
738:   Zelnth,   Lincoln    369. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


Burtch    J.nd    Camela    Geno- 


Carlons 

vese.  , 

Peter   Miller  and 


Anna  S.    Anderson. 


BIRTHS. 

BtTRKQUlST — A  son  was 
and  Mrs.  J.  Berhqulst 
Fifth   street,   April    10. 


born    to    Mr. 
of    815    East 


DEATHS  AND'  FUNERALS  | 

YOUNGDAHL — The  funeral  of  Mrs. 
J  O.  Youngdahl,  wh3  died  several  days 
ago,  will  take  place  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  2  o'clock  from  the  late  resi- 
dence 219  Seventh  and  One-half  avenue 
west  Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels  officiating.  In- 
terment will  be  at  Park  Hill  cemetery. 
She  is  survived  by  her  husband  and 
five  children,  Olga,  13;  Walter,  11; 
Ruth,  4;  Raymond,  2,  and  Ellen.  10 
days  old. 


MONUMENTS 
N.  Peterson 


—Hundreds 
Granite  Co. 


In    stock. 
332  E.  Sup. 


P. 

St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  M.  J.  Tax,  frarie  cottage. 
East  Seventh  street  between 
Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
avenues     *         400 

To  A.  Dahl.  alterations.  Twen- 
tv-flrst  avenue  w«st  between 
•Third    and    Fourt  i    street...  500 

To  A.  J.  Murvold,  alterations. 
East  Fifth  street  between 
Second    and    Third    avenues..  800 


Know  all  men  by  these  present*. 
That  we,  the  undersigned,  have  volun- 
tarily associated  ourselves  together  for 
the  purpose  of  forming  a  corporation 
pursuant  to  Chapter  58  of  the  Revised 
Laws  of  the  State  of  Minnesota  for  the 
year  1905,  and  the  acts  amendatory 
thereof  and  supplementary  thereto,  and 
do  hereby  adopt  the  following  Certifi- 
cate of  Incorporation: 

ARTICLE  I. 
The  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
WALHALLA  IRON  AND  STEEL  COM- 
PANY, and  the  general  nature  of  Its 
business  shall  be  the  mining,  smelting, 
reducing,  refining  and  working  of  Iron 
ore  and  other  minerals,  and  the  manu- 
facturing of  Iron,  steel,  copper  and 
other  metals,  and  marketing  the  prod- 
ucts thereof  and  the  buying,  owning, 
working,  selling,  mortgaging  and  deal, 
ing  In  minetal  lands  and  other  real 
and  personal  property. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting 
the  business  of  the  corporation  shall 
be  at  Duluth,  In  the  County  of  St.  Louis 
and  the  State  of  Minnesota.  Branch 
offices  may  be  established  by  the  Board 
of  Directors  either  within  or  outside 
of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  as  may 
from  time  to  time  be  determined  by  the 
management  of  said  corporation. 
ARTICLE  II. 
The  time  of  the  commencement  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  the  14th  day 
of  April.  1911.  and  the  period  of  its 
continuance  shall  be  thirty  (30)  years. 
ARTICLE  IIL 
The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  persons  forming  this  corporation 
are  as  follows:  Abraham  Wikstrom, 
Cotton.  Minnesota;  N.  A.  Bergstrom, 
Duluth.  Minnesota;  Henry  Nelson.  Du- 
luth, Minnesota;  B.  E.  Wellberg.  Du- 
luth. Minnesota;  F.  W.  Erlckson.  Du- 
luth. Minnesota;  J.  D.  Johnson.  Duluth, 
Minnesota;  John  Nord,  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota. 

ARTICLE   IV. 
The    government    of   this    corporation 
and    the    conduct    and    management    of 
Its   affairs  Is  hereby  vested  In  a   Board 
of    Seven    Directors,    who    shall    all    be 
stockholders,     and,     except «  as     herein 
I  provided,  shall  be  elected  by  tiie  stock- 
holders, at  their  annual  meeting,  which 
j  shall  be  held  on  the  second  Tuesday  of 
I  September  in  each  vear,  and  who  shall, 
1  within    ten    days    thereafter,    elect    the 
•  following      officers:         President,      Vice 
.  President,  Secretary  and  Treasurer.    Any 
;  two  of  the  said  offhes  may  be  held  by 
the    same    person,    with    the    except'on 
of  President  and  Vice  I'resident. 

The  first  annual  meeting  of  the  cor- 
poration shall  be  held  on  the  second 
Tuesday  of  September,  1911,  but  untU 
such  time  and  until  tiie  Directors 
thereat  elected  shall  be  qualified,  the 
following  persons  shall  be  and  consti- 
tute the  Board  of  Directors  of  this 
corporation,  namely: 

N.  A.  Bergstrom,  Henry  Nelson,  B.  E. 
Wellberg,  F.  W.  Erhk.son,  .\ndrew  An- 
derson, all  of  Duluth;  August  Anderson 
of  Kelsey,  Minnesota,  and  Abraham 
Wikstrom  of  Cotton,  Minnesota;  and 
until  such  annual  meeting  is  held,  and 
until  the  Directiir.s  thereat  chosen  shall 
have  elected  officers,  and  until  sucli 
officers  shall  have  qualified,  the  officers 
of  this  corporation  shall  be  as  follows; 

Abialiam  Wikstrom,  Cotton,  Minne- 
sota.   President. 

N.  A.  Bergstrom.  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
Vice   President. 

Henry  Nelson,  Duluth,  Minnesota, 
Secretary. 

F.  W.  Erlckson.  Duluth,  Minnesota, 
Treasurer. 

The  officers  and  directors  of  this  cor- 
poration, except  those  herein  desig- 
nated as  euch  to  act  in  the  first  In- 
stance, shall  hold  office  for  one  yeai\ 
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  of  Directors  until 
tlie  next  annual  meeting,  and  until 
such  vacancy  shall  be  filled  by  election 
held  In  accordance  with  these  Articles. 
The  Board  of  Directors  shall  also  have 
power,  when  In  Its  Judgment  cause 
exists,  to  remove  any  such  officer  of 
this  corporation  from  his  position  and 
declare  the  offh'e  vacant. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  Five  Hundred 
Thousand  Dollars  (f500,000),  and  the 
same  shall  be  divided  Into  Five  Hun- 
dred Thousand  shares  (500,000)  of  the 
par  value  of  one  ($1)  dollar  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,  and  such  de- 
termination by  the  Board  of  Directors 
to  be  final  and  binding  upon  the  parties 
In  interest.  Of  this  amount  two  hun- 
dred thousand  shares  shall  be  placed 
in  the  treasury  of  said  company  as 
treasury  stock.  .Said  stock  shall  be  used 
and  paid  out  as  directed  by  the  Board 
of  Directors. 

ARTICLE  VI. 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  ba 
the  sum  of  One  Hundred  Fifty  Thou- 
sand  Dollars    (J150,000). 

In  testimony  whereof,  the  under- 
signed parties  have  hereunto  set  their 
hands  and  seals  this  11th  day  of  April, 
1911. 

ABR.\HAM  WICKSTROM. 
NELS    A.   BERG.STRO.\L 
HENRY  NEL.SON. 
J.   D.   JOHN.SON. 
B.    K.    WELLBEHG. 
FRED   W.   ERICKSON, 
JOHN   NORD. 
Signed,  Sealed  and  Delivered 
in  the  Presence  of: 
ANDREW   NEL.SON. 
NORA  TROLANDER. 


Chicago.  April  81.— Hutter— Steady:  creameries,  15 
C'*21o:  ilalries,  i;{(."  18c.  K.fiBs— Steady ;  receipts,  14.- 
147  cases:  it  mtrk.  cases 'lii'luded,  ISffil.'l'.ac;  firsts, 
Ij'-ic;  prime  firsts,  Ulc.  Cheese — Steady;  daisies. 
i:;'/irfl3**c;  twins.  12'i(?lSe;  young  Americas,  THj 
(air{*4c;  long  honis.  liVi^t.V.  Potatoes — Steady; 
choice  to  fancy,  58(a«0«':  fair  to  good.  5.'Kg  .'.7c. 
Poultry,  live  firm,  turkt.vs.  14c;  fowls,  I4c;  springs. 
Veal— Steady:  30  to  6u  lb  w»«..  6(0 7c;  60  to  85  lb 
«rl4.,   7is8c;  85  to   110   lb  wu',   8feac. 


Town    Marshal    Skot. 

McCloud,  Okla.,  April  21. — While  at- 
tempting to  catch'two  burglars  which 
had  broken  Into  a  general  store  here 
today,  A.  E.  Ai»t»*tt,  town  marshal, 
was  shot  to  death.  Xjeorge  Bowman, 
who  accompanied  Arftett  was  wound- 
ed.    The  burslars  escaped. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


WECTKKX  LE.4GUE 

OPEXS  ITS  SEASON. 


Omaha.  Neb..  April  21. — The  Western 
league  baseball  season  will  be  opened 
here  this  afternoon  with  more  than 
the  usual  amount  of  ceremony.  The 
weather  is  all  that  the  most  ardent 
fan  could  desire. 

An  automobile  parade  In  which 
Mayor  Dahlman  and  other  city  officials, 
members     of     the     Omaha     Ad.     club, 


If  you  wUl  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  I^ittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co.*s  office ,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calum<;t  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


Zenith,  1464. 


Duluth.  Mel.  2215. 


Martin  Roscndahi  &  Co. 

( INCORP<  >RATED. ) 

CBPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

On  this  11th  day  of  .\prll,  A.  D.  1911 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  County,  personally  appeared 
Abraham  Wikstrom,  N.  A.  Bergstrojn. 
Henrv  Nelson,  B.  E.  Wellberg.  F.  W. 
Erlckson,  J.  D.  Johnson  and  John  Nord, 
to  me  known  to  be  the  persons  de- 
scribed in  and  who  executed  the  fore- 
going Instrument,  and  acknowledged 
that  they  executed  the  same  as  their 
free  act  and  deed. 

ANDREW  NEL.SON, 

Notary  Public, 
St    Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.   Louis  C<>.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  September  24, 
1913. 


State      of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I   hereby  certify  that 
strument    was    filed    for 
office   on    the    15th   day 
l»ll.  at   9  o'clock  A.   M. 


recorded  in  Book 
on  page  119- 


the   within   In- 

record    in    this 

of   April.    A.    D. 

and   was  duly 


U-3  of  Incorporations, 


JULIT'S  A.  SCHMAHL, 
.        Secretary   of  State. 


(168.'i76) 
OFFICE  OF   REGLSTER   OF   DEED.S. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  L<juia 
— ss.  .  .  , 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  In  this  office  for 
record  April  20.  1911.  at  2:15  P.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  14  of  Misc., 

^'^^   "*•  M.  C.  PALMER. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  TH03.  CLARK. 

Deputy. 


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24 


Friday, 


THE    DULpTH    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


CHAR- 


LETTERS     OF     BYRON     AND 
LOTTE    BKONTK. 

■V\*o«!tmlnster  Gazette:  Amonpr  many 
Interesting  documents  and  autoKrapn 
letters  to  come  under  Messrs.  Sothe- 
by  s  liammer  Is  Bryan's  revised  proof 
of  "Some  observations  upon  an  article 
In  Blaokwoods  Edinburgh  Magazine. 
On  page  36  to  59  Hyron  has  written  a 
very    interesting   note    on    Keats: 

"Mr  Keats  died  at  Rome  about  a 
year  after  this  was  written,  of  a  de- 
cline produced  by  his  having  burst  a 
Mood  ves.sel  on  reading  the  article 
en  hl3  'Endynilon-  in  the  Quarterly  Re- 
view. I  have  read  the  article 
and  since,  and  although  It  is 
1  do  not  thinli  that  a  man  should 
mlt  himself  to  be  killed  by  it.     • 

After   alluding    to    his    indignation 
Keats'    depreciation    of      Pope,      Byron 

*  -h'is  fragment  of  Hyperion  seems 
actually  inspired  by  the  Titans  and  Is 
as  sublime  as  Eschylus.  He  Is  a 
lo«=s  to  our  literature,  the  more  so  as 
himself  before  his  death  is  .said 
have    been    persuaded    that    he    had 


before 
bitter 
per- 

•     • 

of 


he 
to 


not  taken  the  right  line,  and  was  re- 
forming his  style  upon  the  most  classi- 
cal   models   of  the   language." 

This  lot  al.^'o  includes  quotations 
from  Keats  to  be  inserted  in  the  "Ob- 
servations." .,,    .  ,  1     „ 

At  the  same  time  will  be  sola  a 
letter  written  by  Charlotte  Bronte  to 
Miss  Ellen  Nussey  on  Aug.  4.  1839.  It 
gives  an  account  of  her  first  propo.^al 
of  marriage,  made  by  Mr.  Price,  a 
voung  Irish  clergyman,  fresh  from 
Dublin  university,  after  a  ttrst  visit. 
Charlotte    Bronte    writes: 

"His  character  ciulckly  appeared  in 
his  conversation — witty,  lively,  ardent, 
clever  too.  but  deficient  in  the  dignity 
and  discretion  of  an  Englishman.  At 
home,  vou  know,  EUen.  I  talk  with 
ease  and  am  never  shy  never  weighed 
down  and  oppres.scd  by  that  miserable 
manuvHlse  honte  which  torments  and 
constrains  me  elsewhere.  So  I  con- 
versed with  this  Irishman  and  laughed 
at  his  lests.  and  though  I  saw^  faults 
in  his  character  excused  them  because 
of  the  amusement  his  originality  af- 
forded." 

A  few  days  later  she  received  a 
letter  in  an  unknown  hand  containing: 
"A  declaration  of  attachment  and  pro- 
posal of  matrimony  expressed  In  the 
ardent  language  of  the  sapient  young 
Irishman.  Well,  thought  I.  I  have 
heard  of  love  at  first  sight,  but  this 
beats  all!  I  leave  you  to  guess  what 
mv  answer  would  be,  convinced  that 
you  will  not  do  me  the  injustice  of 
guessing  wrong." 


Siirrcniler  lalues  to  pollrj holders. 
DltUIends    to    poUcyhoIdere 


160.841.89 
86.697.  IS 


Total    p.-.ia    poll,  yliolders $  1.4:n.42f>.6C 

Dividends    to     sux  khoI(I«rs 50,000.00 

(.'rmnilssioiis   and   bonusra   to  agents   flist 

year's   premium    1C4.473.04 

(\immi*~li'in   on    renewal? 47.0.'il.ll 

Salaries   and    allonances    for   ageiirlcs . . .  .  19,"3C.76 
Mcilical  examiner's  fees  and  liidp^ctlon  of 

rUka    20.403.74 

Salaries  of  offlctrs  and  employen loT.:<52.aj 

Ixigal    e.xpen.-tes    28.430.85 

Agents    balanoes    chargf-cl   off 7,143.44 

Gn>ss   loss   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 
ment   of   ledger    a«««>t» , 22.310.00 

.^11  other  di:<bun)einents 122.128.37 


Total  dtsbjrs^ments 


.$  2.067.950.03 


'3,742.08 


Balance    $  9,7 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Value  of   real   estate  owned I        40.316  !>« 

Mortgage    loan*     : 2,09;i.563.00 

{Collateral  loans   20.000.00 

Premium   notes   and   poller   loans I,20ri.674.fl4 

Bonds   and   «tock>!   owned 5.488,385.76 

Ca'.h.    la    offloe,    hanks    and    tniat    oem- 

panies    7S8.8.12.72 

Bills  rewi\able   and   agents'    balances....      I36.t«6y.60 


Total  ledger  aa»et^    (as  Der  balanreV. . .  .|  9,773,742.08 

NON-LEDGER     ASSETS. 

Interest   and  rents  dtir   a;iil  aocnied $ 

Market    ^aUle    if    real    estate    over    book 

taltie    

Market    value   of    bonds   and   ftoi-ks   o«er 

btHik    *«lue    

N'et  deferred   and   unpaid    premluau 


60.964.97 

9,683.04 

10.i.9«8..'?n 
ir.9.713.89 


Gross   a<«ets    

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT 

.\gfnts'    CJeblt   Ivalanoes 

All  ciUei-  aibfts  not   admitted... 

p 

Total  assets  not  admitted S      148.178.96 


JIO, 110,092.28 

ADMITTED. 

I      137.829.84 

10.349.12 


Total    admitted    as.-eta %  9,861,913.32 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31,    1910. 

.Vet  T.ihie  rf  oulsUndlng  polUies $  8,432.847.97 

I'resent     <  a  lite     on     supplementary     ccn- 

traots   and   canceled   ptiUirlee 41.498.74 

rialms    due    and   tnipald 4,673.33 

Claims    adjusted   and    not   due.    and   un- 

adjut^ted   and   reix'rtrd 5,756.00 

Preiulvms  paid  in  advance 31,158.82 

I>iTldeiids    due    polioyliolders 586,976.41 

All    othti    liabilities 88,457.20 


T.  J.  MONAHAN 

District  Agent, 

407  Columbia  BIdg.,  Dululh,  Minn. 


MiitunI    Doneflt    I-lfe    Iii.<iarance 
I'onipan;'. 

Prli;tipal  office:  75».)  Broad  street.  Newark,  N.  3. 
H»rs»ul7<d  In  1843.)  Fredeiick  Kr^llnghuysen.  presi- 
dent;  J.  Wmiam  Johnson,  »e*Tetar>-.  Attorney  to 
*i-c*iit  service  in  Minnesota:  Comralisloner  of  In- 
turaiicv. 

INCOME    IN     1910. 

Kir^t     year's     preniliiais $     2,340, 3j9;29 

l^Ividemls   and   s^urrendcr   values   applied 

to    purchase    paid-up    Insurance    and 

ar.nuitits      422,177.24 

CfTiitdcraUin     for     original     annuities. 

ar.d    supplementuiy    contracts.    InvolT- 

li'.g    life   contingencies *'■?;!!•*? 

Renewal    prcoUums    ...•..•..   16,686.527.56 


Total 

O0UI,t 


llaMUtles    on   policyholders'    ac- 


.$  9.211.390.4; 


Una-'-^lened    funds    (surplus) I     250.322.85 


Capital  Mo<-k  paid  up 

EXHIBIT   OF    POLICIES. 


1910 

No. 


,  ...$      500,000.00 
BUSINESS. 

Amount. 


Policies  In  force  at  bgeliining  of 
the   year — (Last   column   only). 34, 731 

Policies  In  force  at  close  of  the 
rear    34.042 


Net 

.Net 


Increase 
decrease 


689 


$43,376,305.13 

44.983.0.'!3.02 

«  1,408,729.89 


6,000.00 


Losses   and  claims   unpaid  Dec.    31 

Rctchcd    for    premiums $85,269.41 


State   of   Minnesota.    TJepartment   of   Insurance:     v 

I  ilercliy  t'ertify.  That  tl:e  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Home  Life  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing Uetember  31.  1910.  of  which  tiie  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  De- 
partment   and    duly    approved    by    roe. 

J.    A.    O.    rREV.«!. 
Ccmsiifisiuuer    cf    lu:surauce. 


LEGAL.  NOTICES. 

RESOLVED,  BY  THE  STOCKIIOLD- 
ers  of  Gopher  Real  Estate  Company,  a 
Minnesota  corporation,  that  Articles  V 
and  VI  of  the  Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion of  said  Gopher  Real  Estate  Com- 
pany be  amended  to  read  as  follows: 
"ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
:?aid  corporation  shall  be  one  hundred 
and  fifty  thousand  dollars  ($150,000.00). 
to  be  paid  in  from  time  to  time  as 
called  for  by  the  Board  of  Directors. 
Said  capital  sto<  k  shall  be  divided  Into 
fifteen  hundred  (1500)  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  ($100.00) 
each. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  Indebtednets 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  thall  be 
one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars 
($150,000.00)." 


Issued,      revived     and     Increased 

during  the  year 3.845 

rotal  terminated  during  the  year  4.534 


By 
By 
By 
By 
By 
By 


death 

maturity    

eiplratiou    

surrender    

laiisc   

decrease    

BUSINESS 


Total    premium    Income $  I9.t;04. 893.23 

litnts    and    interests 6.092,913.80 

i;ri>s    pi.>flt    on    sale,    maturity   or   ad- 

ju^tnwi.t    "r   ledger    assets 16,324.37 

Irim    all    other    sources 420,328.76 


Ti't.il    iivv.me    . . 
ijnige-  s^^iets  Dec. 


31  of  previous  year 


t  26.224.462.18 
123.036.266.36 


Sum 


DISBURSEMENTS    DURING 


.$1-.1.310.7 
1910. 


28.54 


..$    8,133.203.00 


168 '64.04 
2,719.323.13 
3.262.086.36 


Death  claims  iind  ma'.uK'd  endow- 
ments      

Annuities  and  piemlum  notes  voided  by 
laj*e      

Suneii-'.er    values    to    pt'llcyholders 

I'lvi.iends     to     poUcyboldeis 

T^tal     paid     policyholders $14,283.1 

Commisslone     ar.d     bf>nusc9     to     agents 

'  -  •     '  -  r's    piemlum 

on     renewals 

cu     annuities,     tlncludlng 


Policies     In     ft>rce     at 
of   the   year 

Issued   during  the  year,. 

Ceased    to    be    In    force 
the  year    

In  force  Dec.    31   last. . . 


30; 

1.S03 

1.797 

399 

729 

1 

MINNESOTA    IN 

No. 
beginning 


during 


540 
1 

24 

517 


Losses   and   claims 
lug  the  year 


Incurred  dur- 


;  7,346,686.34 
5,937. 95«.t>5 

401.980.05 

8-20.893.60 
2.577.417.72 

586,208.60 
1.403.862.93 

147,391.75 
1910. 

Amount 

562.749.01 
1,307.66 

25.1.''i2.00 
538.904.67 


$8,350.00 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
"— ss» 

We  hereby  certify  that  the  foregoing 
resolution  was  duly  adopted  by  unani- 
mous vote  of  all  the  stockholders  and 
members  of  Gopher  Real  Estate  Com- 
pany, a  Minnesota  corporation,  at  a 
meeting  of  said  stockholders  and  mem- 
bers held  at  Duluth  Minnesota,  on 
April  14th,  1911.  at  which  meeting  all 
of  the  stockholders  and  members  were 
present,  and  executed  a  written  consent 
on  the  records  thereof  that  the  business 
transacted  at  said  meeting  shall  be 
as  valid  and  binding  as  if  said  meeting 
iiad  been  duly  called. 

Dated  this  14th  day  of  April.  1911. 
REINER     HOCH. 
President  of  Gopher  Real  Estate 
Company. 

W.   E.    DAY, 
Secretary  of  Gopher  Real  Estate 
Company. 
(Seal.    Gopher   Real   Estate   Co.,    Incor- 
porated, Duluth,   Minn.) 


8th  day  of  May,  A.  D.  1911,  at  eight 
(8:00)  o'clock  P.  M*^  afld  will  then  and 
there  receive  bids  for  the  purchase 
of  said  bonds  autliorized  to  be  sold, 
to  the  amount  and'of  the  tenor  herein- 
after stated.  Said  ho^4s  to  be  known 
as  "THE  CITY  OF  l^VO  HARBORS 
WATER  AND  LIGHT-5mPROVEMENT 
REFUNDING  BONOS.f^and  are  to  be 
Issued  and  negotiated  at  not  less  than 
par  value  thereof,  the  same  being  the 
face  value,  which-  *B  $5,500.00,  and 
accrued  interest  to  date  of  delvery. 
Said  bonds  to  be  made  payable  in  ten 
years,  upon  the  First  day  of  February, 
A.  D.  19:21,  and  drawini{  Interest  at  the 
rate  of  five  per  ce»t  V*r  annum,  pay- 
able semi  annually  on  the  First  day  of 
February  and  Aug'ust'  of  each  year, 
both  principal  and  inttftrest  to  be  paid 
In  gold  coin  of  the  United  States  of 
America  of  the  present  standard  of 
weight  and  fineness  at  the  First  Na- 
tional Bank  of  Chicago. 

Any  person  may  bid  on  one  or  more 
of  said  bonds  In  any  of  the  following 
named  denominations,  viz:  $100.00, 
$500.00,  $1000.00;  and  if  the  said  bonds 
shall  '.e  accepted  the  bonds  shall  be 
of  the  demoninations  called  for  by 
such  bids.  Where  not  Inconsistent 
with  such  bids  the  bonds  shall  be  of 
One   Thousand  dollars  each. 

All  bids  must  be  without  conditions 
or  qualifications;  must  be  sealed  and 
have  name  and  address  of  bidder  on 
outside  of  envelope.  No  bid  will  be 
considered  unless  the  bidder  making 
same  shall  have  deposited  with  the 
City  Clerk  of  said  City,  before  two 
o'clock  P.  M.  of  the  day  on  which  bids 
are  to  be  received,  a  certified  check 
or  Certificate  of  Deposit  on  a  National 
or  State  Bank,  payable  to  the  order  of 
the  CItv  of  Two  Harbors  without  con- 
ditions, for  an  amount  equal  to  one 
per  cent  of  the  full  face  value  of  the 
bonds   proposed   to  be   bid   for. 

Given  under  my  hand  and  seal  this 
10th  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1911. 

P.    J.    MacALPINE, 

Citv    Clerk. 
By  GEO.  J.  O'CONNOR. 

Deputy. 
(Corporate  seal.  City  of  Two  Harbors, 

Minnesota.) 
D.    H..    April    21,    22,    24.    26,    26,    27,    28, 

29,    1911. 


ADDITIONAI^  WANTS 

From  Pages  25  and  26. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 


HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 


THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  800 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  If  desired. 
Private  sales  dally.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 


BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway  Horse  Market,  St.   Panl,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— OR  EXCHANGE  FOR 
work  horse,  Shetland  stallion;  also 
fast  trotting  stallion,  3  years  old. 
Old  'rhone.  East  97-R. 

FOR  SALE— WAGON  AND  HEAVY 
double  harness;  cheap.     684  Grand. 

FOR  SALE — A  CARLOAD  OF  HORSES 
just  arrived  In  West  Duluth  this 
morning;  weigh  from  1,000  to  1,600 
pounds.  Price  from  $75  to  $260,  part 
time  given  if  necessary.  608  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  Zenith 
'phone   3001  Cole. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN.    '         | 

($$$$$$$$$$$$|$$$$$$$$$l$$$$$$$!!«(f?$ff 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


MONEY  ON  CREDIT.  $$ 

$$  SOMETHING  NEW.  U 

$$  $10  upward,  for  hosuekeepers,  $$ 
$$  workingmen  and  salaried  em-  $$ 
1$  ployes,  at  charges  that  hcmest  $| 
$$  people  can  afford  to  pay.  I* 

J$  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,  $$ 

$  Cor.   Third  Ave.   W'.  and   Sup.   St.,   $$ 
$1  307  Columbia  Bldg.  $$ 

$$  Old   'phone,  Melrose   2356.  $$ 

s;$$$»$|$$$»?$?:?i.»s;$$$$lftt  $$!!$$$$$$< 

#  SPRING  IS  HERE.  # 
^  If  you  want  money  in  a  hurry,  # 
i^                              SEE  US,                               * 

#  Our  rates  are  the  cheapeitt.  ^ 
■^  Our  payment  plan  the  bent.  ■S^ 
:¥.  Call  and  be  convinced.  -^ 
if.  LOANS  ON  .SALARY.  FURNITURE.  # 

#  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.  * 

#  301  Palladio  Bldg.  ■^t 
-P^             Open  Saturday  Evenings.  # 


EXAMINE 


FINAL    AC- 
of    St. 


Lo.^es 
Ing 


and    claims 
the    year.... 


settled    duT- 


9.444.65 


Received    for    premiums . 


130,017.41 


State   of   Minnesota,    Department   of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  tlve  Annual  Statement  of 
the  National  Life  Insurance  Company  of  Vnlted 
suies  cf  America  fur  the  year  ending  Kecember  31st. 
U'lO,  of  vthlch  the  aljove  is  an  abstract,  has  been 
received  ,-.nd  fUed  In  this  I>epartment  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  J-  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


■8.5j 


1.026,727.09 
1.072.377.01 


*rene^^al*.  .^ v. . :;v:7.  ;;v. :  -■f.'i^i 

Commuleil     renewal    commissions 8,5,.^..  8 

.•iularics   and  alluwam-es   for  agencle?. . .  336.91 

A(M:iv  -iiii^rvislon  and  ( ther  expenses.  61.378.28 
.Mtdical   exaiiuiier'b  fees   and   Inspection 

..f     il*!i«     143.781. e.'S 

(>«l;'.rte-i   of    officers    and   employes 432.»70.,9 

I.e4|.tl     e.xpenses     *8' '  19.29 

Gross  lo^H  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 

ment   of   ledger    »>.*ct3 24.  .999..33 


All    uther    disbuisemcn 


is 1,104  833.77 


Total    dibtureemenls     I  18,43'2,o79.40 


Balance      

LEDGER    ASSETS 
V.:!iie   if    real  otaie  cnued. 

M' nsige     leans     

«'i.ilalcr:il     loans 


DEC. 


$132,878,349.14 

31,    1910. 

$     3.066.000.71 

64.795,625.00 

2.650.000.110 


r.iiuium    iK>»ei   and   policy   loans 24. '258. 283. 12 

U.  lids    and    stocks    owned 36,755,340.,  1 

Caxii.   in   offK-e,   baiUis  and  trust  com- 

Pi-.nles     1'35?'?*M^ 

.\gei.ts"    balamea    


L  R.  BONDY,  Agent 

303  PALLADIO  BLDG. 


Home    Life    Innnmnoe    Company. 

Principal   office:      256    Broadway.    Ntw   York.    X.    T. 

((•nranized  In   1S60. )     George  E.    Ide,   president;   Ellis 

W.   Gladwin,   secretary.      Attorney   to   accept  service  in 

Minnesota:      Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

CASH    C.\P1TAL.    $123,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

First  year's  premiums $ 

Uividends  and  matured  endowment  ap- 
plied to  purchase  paid-up  insurance 
and  annuities 

Consideration  for  original  annuities,  and 
supplementary  contracts  Involving  life 
contlngeucles     

Kentwal    prtmlunw    


.^tate  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St   Louis 

On   this   15th    day   of   April,    1911,    be- 
fore   me,    a    Notary    Public    within    and 
for    said    county,    personally    appeared 
Reiner    Hoch   and    William    E.    L>ay,    to 
me    personally    known,    wlio,    being    by 
me    duly    sworn,    did    say:      That    they 
are     President     and     Secretary     respec- 
tively of  Gopher  Real  Estate  Company, 
the    corporation     named    in     the     fore- 
going instrument:  that  the  seal  affixed 
to     said     instrument     is     the     corporate 
.«eal   of  said   corporation:   that   said   in- 
strument was  signed  and  sealed  in  be- 
half  of   said    corporation    by    authority 
of  its   board  of  directors;  and  that   tlie 
allegations  contained  therein  are  true. 
S.  G.  BYERLY. 
Notary   Public, 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota. 
(Notarial  .Seal,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  Nov.  1st,  1911. 
BALDWIN.   BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 
Attorneys. 


349,013.71 


314,610.61 


in. 163. 60 
2,948,137.48 


Total  premium   income \ 

Rents   and   Intereits 

Gross  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  IfdRer  assets 

From   all  other  source* 


3.624.927.38 
1,131,763.57 

28.513.81 
59.991.07 


Total   Income    $4,865,195.83 

Ledger  assets  Dec,  31  cf  previous  year. .  .$23,184,349.50 


22,045.45 


Total  ledger  a««rfs   'as  per  b.Manoel $132,878,349.14 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Imrrest   and   renu    due   ami    accrued... $    2,587,449.44 
.Maiket   »alue   of    bands    and    sloclts   ovei 

N,o:c    value     ="'""■«" 

Net   deferred   and   luipald   premiums 1.659. b09.3J 


Gros^     as-wls     $137,627,119.59 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

del'll     bal-iijcc:^ *  24.540.30 


Agents' 

Total    admitted    as'^cts 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31 
Net  value  of  outstanding  policies. 
l'n>ent     value    on     supplementary 

tracts    and    canceled    ptdlcies 

Claims    due    and    unpaid 

Claims-   adjusted  and   iK>l  due,   and 

a'iju~:e<l    and    reported 

I'Jaim-     resisted     

I'r.mlurus    pidd    in    advance 

Iiivtdtiuls   diu    policyholders 

Spe<ial  reserve    

All    otiier     liabilities 


$137,602,579.29 

.    1910. 

....$123,421,003.00 

con- 

1,577.931.70 

43,963.00 


Sum   $28,049,545.33 

DISBURSEMENTS    DURING     1910. 

Death  claims  anil  matured  endowments.   $  1, 309. 064. 28 
Annuities   and  premium  notes  voided   by 

lapse    

Surrender   values  to  policyholders 

Olvtdeuils    to    pollcylKilders 

Dividends    to    company 


51.553.66 

676,806.85 

437,395.79 

6,379.96 


un- 


553.710.80 
49.734.90 

113,.'>94,82 
3,646.97:. 39 
2.112.649.93 

646,230.08 


Total   llaUUtles  on  policyholders'    ac 

» PUnt      

Ciia'siciifd     funds 
EXHIBIT  OF 


is\irp!i3) . . . 
POLICIES. 


1910 


$132,169,799.62 
.  .$  .-,.4:'2.7:9.67 
BUSINESS 


Xo. 


Amount. 


Pilliien    III    forre    at    beginning 

of     the     year — (Last     tolumn 

.nly)     ' 

ri.llcles  in  force  at  dose  ot  the  

jB„    228,591     543.658,197.00 


213,.571  $.502,179,000.00 


Total    paid    policyholders $2,481,200.54 

Dividends    held    on    deposit    surrendered 

during    the    year 636.88 

Dividends     to     stockholders 15,000.00 

CommKsions  and  txiauses  to   agents  first  _ 

veiir's    premiums    165.074. .6 

Ct'mml.ssJons    on    renewals.: 223.506.49 

CnmmUsloiM    on    atmuitles 2,380.44 

Agency    sui)ervMon   and   other  expenses..  16,141.72 
Meillca!  examhier's  fees  and  InspecUon  of 

risks     27.381.92 

Salaries    of    officer*    and    employes 168.775.  u 

Legal    exp<n5es    4,394.44 

Gross    loss    on    sale,    maturity    or    adjust- 
ment   of    leilger    assets 12.762.33 

All    other    disburaemcnts 277,263.86 


ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR   PROBATE   OF    WILL— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  James 
McCuicheon,  Decedent. 
A  certain  instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  James 
McCutcheon  having  been  presented  to 
this  court  and  the  petition  of  Edith  A. 
V.  Scofleld  being  duly  filed  herein, 
representing  among  other  things,  that 
said  decedent,  then  being  a  resident 
of  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  state  of 
Minnesota,  died  testate  in  the  county 
of  St.  Louis,  state  ot  Minnesota,  on 
the  12th  day  of  April,  lyil.  and  that 
said  petitioner  is  a  daughter  of  said 
deceased  and  that  A.  H.  Knight  of 
Negaunee,  Michigan,  and  John  Shand  of, 
Ishpeming,  Michigan,  and  praying  that 
said  instrument  be  allowed  and  ad- 
mitted to  probate  as  the  last  will  and 
testament  of  said  decedent,  and  that 
letters  testamentary  be  issued  to  A.  H. 
Knight  and  John  Shand  thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  .said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
House,  in  Duluth,  in  said  county,  on 
Monday,  the  15th  day  of  May,  1911, 
at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  all  persons  in- 
terested 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  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said    day    of    hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  20, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W. 

Judge 

(Seal   Probate  Court   St. 

Minn.) 
PAUL    THOMPSON, 
Attorney, 
701    I'alladio   Building, 
D.   H.,   April  21,   28,  May 


ORDER    TO 

COUNT— 
State      of      Minnesota,     County 

Louis — ss. 

In    Probate    Court. 
In   the  matter   of    the   Estate   of  Marie 

Antoinette   Davis,    Decedent: 

THE  PETITION  OF  Fellows  Davis. 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent,  together  with  his  final  ac- 
count of  the  administration  of  said 
estate,  having  been  filed  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
he  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  pravlng  that  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- 
charge of  the  representative  and  the 
sureties    on    his    bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petl;- 
tlon  be  heard,  and  said  final  account 
examined,  adjusted  and  allowed  by 
the  Court,  at  tiie  Probate  Court  Rooms 
in  the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of 
Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  15th  day  of  May,  1911,  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  inter- 
ested in  said  hearina:  and  in  said  mat- 
ter 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  Herald  according   to  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  21st, 
1911. 

By   the   Court, 

S.  W.   GILPIN. 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St,  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.    H.,   April   21,   28;   May   5,    1911. 


FOR  SALE— TW^ENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street,  w'estern  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany.   


FOR  SALE— GOOD  TEAM  OF  HORSES, 
weigh  1,600  pounds;  also  harness; 
will  sell  single.  312  East  Eighth 
street.      Phone  1902-Y  Grand. 


lOR  SALE— CARLTON  HORSE  MAR- 
ket.  Car  horses  will  arrive  Satur- 
day, barn  Carlton,  Minn.  Drafters, 
delivery  chunks,   drivers.  


FOR  SALE— TWO  DRIVING  MARES; 
also  three  delivery  horses,  weigh 
from  1,200  to  1,300  pounds.  S.  M. 
Kaner,    1219    East   Seventh   street. 


HORSES  ACCLIMATED   HORSES. 

Young  heavy  horses;  several  teams 
for  sale.  Red  Cliff  Lumber  company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west. 

For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  norses  just  out  of  woods 
to   be    sold   cheap,      209   W\    Ist   St, 

FOR  sale:— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OP 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
hesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Einlppen- 
berg,  300  Alworth  Bldg.  'Phones   597. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OP  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rat<!8.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN -ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son, 515  Torrey  building;  both 'phones. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
221  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside;  furnace  heat;  good  barn; 
on  improved  street;  $25  per  month. 
J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Supe- 
rior street. 


FOR  RENT— NICE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  garden  and  chicken  yard.  In- 
(lulre  802  East  Third  street,  or  call 
Grand   18S6-Y. 


FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside,  5724  Oneida  street;  furnace 
heat,  water,  bath,  hardwood  floors; 
$25  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
106  Providence  building. 


WE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  OS  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder  Bros.,    210  W^est   First   street. 


TO  LOAN— $15,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT, 
on  real  estate.  Lane,  MacGrcgor  & 
Co.,   40'J   Alworth   building. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  hoase  and 
others,  upon  their  own  nam^js  wltn- 
out  security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
509  Palladio  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FINE  BRICK  DWELL- 
Ing  house;  eight  rooms;  hardwood 
finish;  hardwood  floors  throughout* 
hot  water  heat;  $60  per  month.  429 
East  Second  street.  J.  D.  Howard 
&  Co.,    216    West   Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  607 
West  Third  street.  Apply  to  Henry 
Taylor,  603  Palladio  building.  Zenith 
•phone   2066- Y. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
bath  and  electric  lights,  water  paid. 
Inquire    731    West    Second   street. 


IX)R  RENT  —  MODERN  TEN- ROOM 
house;  329  Fourth  avenue  -west.  E. 
H.  Lower,   Room  22,   Mesaba  block. 


FOR  RENT— PLEASANT  COTTAGE  ON 
Park  Point;  all  conveniences;  water, 
gas,  electric  lights,  use  of  boat;  large 
fireplace.  Inquire  3229  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. 


CITY  NOTICES. 


PRO- 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES    AT    ZENl-TH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable,  524  W.  1st  St, 


FOR      SALE   —   HORSES.      826      EAST 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 


FOR   SALE- 
company. 


-HORSES  AT  U  HAMMEL 


DRESSMAKING. 


MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor.  Gray-Tal- 
lant  company. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott -Kreldler  company, 
405  Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rlfies  etc,,  and  all 
goods  of  value.  $1  to  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  W'est 
Superior  street. ^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  M.VDB  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio   buildinjr^ 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates, 
Cooley  &  Underhlll,    209   Exchange. 


"SIX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  0>  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  en  hand; 
prompt  service,  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany, Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage  on  Park  Point,  elec- 
tric lights,  hardwood  floors.  1624 
Minnesota  avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
three  lots  for  garden;  No.  9;:7  Ninth 
avenue  west.  Apply  to  H.  Gould, 
Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  621  WEST  SECOND 
street,  ten  rooms,  steam  heat,  mod- 
ern throughout;  make  a  good  room- 
ing house,  $50  per  month.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FIN  E.ST  COTTAGE  ON 
Park  Point,  eight  rooms,  hot  water 
heat,  water,  bath,  electric  light; 
grounds  120  by  200  feet;  a  fine  lawn 
with  fountain.  Minnesota  avenue  and 
Twenty-sixth  steet;  $26  per  month. 
R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.,  106  Providence 
building,  ^ 


GILPIN, 
of    Probate. 
Louis   County, 


.$  3.384,518.63 


Total    disbursements    

Balance     $24.665.0'26.70 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 

real    cMate    owned $1,643,609.81 


Duluth, 
5.    1911. 


Minn, 


Net   increase 


15,020       41,478.2'j7.00 


Isv.ied,     rcvUcd     and 

<1  :rlng     tli'-    year 

Ti.t.;l      ttruiinaled      during 

year      

By  dt  ath   

ui.iturliy    

««.p!railou     

"Uirt'udtr   

!ap>e    

decrease    

BUSINESS    IN    M 


increased 


26.867      69,025.766.00 


the 


Hy 
»> 
Hy 
By 


n.S47 
2.343 
t'.!>8 
3.7  8't 
3,0!i7 
1.920 


Pilirio     In 

of    ti>e    year 
Ir!>>I€d    during 


NNESOTA    II 

No. 
(Tce    at    beginning 

7.195 

ttie  year 75a 


Ceaved  tu  be  in  force  iluring  the 

year     

In   force   I>ec.    31   last 


315 
7,639 


27. .'.47. 469.00 
6,569. IHlS.OO 
1.61MI.565.0') 
7.0<i2.604.00 
7.86S.S4S.00 
3,726.588.00 
600,356.00 
1910. 

Amount. 

15,657.701.00 
2.050,391.00 

632.122.00 
17.075,570.00 


Value  of 

Mortgage   loans    

Premium   notes  and   policy  loans 

Bonds    aikl    stocks    owned 

CiA'h.    in    oftice.    banks    and    trust    com 

paiden     

Bills    receivable    and    agents'    balances. 

Less  sundry   small   amount*   due  perscrns 
wluise   whereabouts   are    unknown..... 

Total  ledger  a^oets    (as   per  balance* . . , 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS, 
Interest  and   rent-  due   and  accruetl. . . 
Net   defeired   and   unpaid   premiums... 


7,015.4 1,5.00 

3.427.414.02 

12,173,022.93 


392.072.57 
17.570.10 

$24,669,104.43 

4.077.73 

.$24,665,026.70 

.$  193.251.50 
350.293.58 

Gross   .Insets    . . 
DEDUCT 


ASSETS    NOT 


AgtiiU'    debit    balances    

Uoi.k   value  of  ledger  assets  orer  market 
Talue      


$25,210,571.87 

ADMITTED. 

$        17,723.88 


360,012.93 


Total    assets    not    admitted $      377.736.81 


Lo-se*  and   claims   Incurred  during   the 
,^, $166,307.00 


Looses    and    claims    settled    during    the 

ypj,f    $163,277.00 

U*sti  and  claims   unpaid    Uec.   31 3.215.00 


Received    for   premiums $519,641.86 

State   cf  Minnesota,   Pepartmtnt   of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Aiuiual  Statement  of 
the  Mutual  Heii.flt  Life  in.surance  Company,  fir  the 
ye-r  en.ling  Oeiember  3Ut.  1910.  of  wlUch  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  tieen  received  and  filed  lu  this 
inpartmeut  and  duly  appioved  by  me. 


TcUl 


DEC.    31. 


....$24,832,835.06 
1910. 

.$20,213,575.00 


admitted    assets. 
LIABILITIES 

Not  Talue   cf   outstanding   policies.. 

Prfsent  value  on  supplementary  coutracis 
and    cancelecl    policies 

Claims    due    and    unpaid 

Clalm-s  adjusted  and  not  due,  and  un- 
adjusted   and    reported 

Claims    resisted 

Prcnduma    paid    In    advance 

Kividends    due    policyholders 2,304. .324. HI 

Special    reserve    43.609.81 

Keserve   for   unreported   death   claims 15.000.00 


191,486.00 
15,9^6.13 

122,767.77 

6.000.00 

23.535.31 


J.    A. 

Commissioner 


PRKUS. 

Insurance. 


Aatlunal     I-lfe    Inmiranoe    Coinpnny    of 
Vnlted    Stated    of   America. 

Principal   (fri<e:     159   Ui   Salle   street.   Chicago.   111. 

40rgi-nl/cd     In     1808.)       A.     M.     Jolmsun.     president, 

ItilHft    \K    Lay.    setretary.      Attorney   to   accept   service 

In   Mlnnooia:     C(.mnds>lf>ner   of   Insurance. 

CA.SH    ("AI'ITAL.    $',00,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

First    year's    premiums $      240,229.12 

ItiYldtiida    and    surrender    values    applied 

to  punhase  paid-up  insurance  and  aa- 

nuill^ 28.7.55.22 

lletitvaral     premiums ., 1.552,049.76 

Total  premium   Income I 

Rents    and    Intere.sts 

4Ji<>is   profit  on  aale,   maturity  or  adjust- 

mi  nt  of  leilger  assets 

Kn-m  all  other  sources 


1.821.034.10 
404.414.73 


S9.: 


93: 


1.93 
i.97 


Total     income $ 

Ledger  assets  l»ec.   31  of  previous  year.. 


2.405.637.77 
9,436,064.23 


Sum     $11,841,702.00 

DISBURSEMENTS  DURING    1910. 
r>eath    claims    anil    matured    endowments. $  1,224,899.35 
Annuities    and    premium    notes    voided    by 

Upse    6,991.29 


Total     liabilities    on    policyholders'     ac- 
count      $23,105,686.93 


I'nasslgned   funds    (surplus) . . . 


...$  1.602.148.13 


Capital    stock    paid 
EXHIBIT  OF 


up 

POLICIES, 


$ 

1910  BUSI 
No. 
Policies  In  force  at  beginning  of 

llie  year— 'I.,ast  column  only). 49,099 
Policies  lu  force  at  dose  of  the 
year      50.869 


125  000.00 
NESS. 

Amount. 

$  92,532.533.00 
100.214,968.00 


,Vet     Increase 09,968 

Issueil.     revived     and     Increased 
during    the    year 5.339 


7,682.435.00 
14.952,118.00 


terminated     during     the 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 
ST.   LOUIS— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Jere- 
mias  Halseth,  Deceased. 
WHEREAS,  An  instrument  in  writ- 
ing purporting  to  be  the  last  will  and 
testament  of  Jeremlas  Halseth,  late 
of  said  county,  has  been  delivered  to 
this  Court,  and  there  was  filed  there- 
with the  petition  of  Laura  Alme,  repre- 
t;enting,  among  other  things,  that  said 
Jeremias  Halseth  died  in  said  county  on 
the  :Jlst  dav  of  March,  1911,  testate,  and 
that  ,said  petitioner  was  the  executrix 
named  in  fald  last  will  and  testament, 
and  praving  that  the  said  instrument 
be  admitted  to  probate,  and  that  letters 
testamentary  be  issued  thereon  to  said 
petitioner;    and 

WHEREAS,  Upon  the  hearing  of  said 
petition  for  proof  of  said  instrument 
upon  the  17th  day  of  April,  1911,  an- 
other Instrument  in  writing  purporting 
to  be  a  .subsetjuent  will,  was  presented 
in  opposition  to  said  instrument  named 
in  said  petition,  which  other  instrument 
has  been  filed  in  said  matter:  and 

WHERE-\S,  Opposition  has  been 
made  to  the  allowance  of  said  instru- 
ment named  in  said  petition  upon  the 
ground  that  said  other  Instrument  so 
produced  upon  said  hearing  Is  in  fact 
the  last  will  and  testament  of  de- 
cedent: 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  hearing 
shall  be,  and  the  same  hereby  is,  ad- 
journed to  the  15th  day  of  May,  1911, 
at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  for  the  purpose 
of  hearing  and  determining  which  of 
said  instruments  so  purporting  to  be 
the  last  will  and  testament  of  said 
decedent,  if  either,  is  In  fact,  and 
should  be  allowed  as  the,  last  will  and 
testament  of  said  decedent;  that  notice 
hereof  shall  be  given  to  all  persons 
Interested  by  publishing  this  order 
once  in  each  week  for  three  successive 
weeks  prior  to  said  date  of  hearing,  in 
The  Duluth  Herald,  a  dally  newspaper 
printed  and  published  in  Duluth  in  said 
county;  that  a  copy  of  this  order  be 
also  served  upon  H.  C.  Fulton  not  less 
than  fifteen  days  prior  to  said  day  oi 
hearing. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minnesota,  April  20th, 

1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,     Probate     Court,    St.     Louis    Co., 

Minn.) 
D.   H..  April   21,   28.  May  5,    1911. 


NOTICE    IN      CONDEMNATION 

CEEDINGS — 
Offlc'j  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 

Citv   of  Duluth.   Minn..  April  20,   1911. 

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 
has  caused  a  plan  and  survey  of  the 
proposed  Improvement  to  be  made  to 
the  satisfaction  of  the  Common  Coun- 
cil, which  have  been  adopted  by  said 
Council,  and  are  now  on  file  In  the  of- 
fice of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.  The 
Board  of  Public  Works  will  meet  at 
Its  office  at  the  City  Hall  In  said  City 
of  Duluth  on  the  Eighth  day  of  May. 
A.  D.  1911.  at  10  o'clock  In  the  fore- 
noon of  said  day,  and  will  hear  any 
evidence  that  may  be  presented  by 
parties  interested  in  the  property  pro- 
posed to  be  condemned,  and  will  there- 
after, and  after  viewing  the  premises 
proposed  to  be  taken,  assess  and  award 
the  damages  which  may  be  occasioned 
by  the  taking  of  private  iiroperty  for 
the  following  purposes,  to-wlt,  for  park 

purposes:  ^    .      ».      ^   , 

The  property  proposed  to  be  taken 
Is  described  as  follows:  Lots  1  to  20, 
Inclusive,  block  39;  lots  1  to  12,  Inclu- 
sive, block  :i8;  lots  3  to  11,  inclusive, 
block  48;  lots  1  to  6,  Inclusive,  block 
59;  all  In  Harrison's  Brookdale  divi- 
sion; lots  17,  24  and  25,  block  4;  lots  1, 
2  5,  6,  7.  8.  9,  24,  25  and  26,  block  6; 
lost  17.  block  11:  all  In  Spalding's  ad- 
dition; lots  401.  403,  405,  block  152,  and 
lots  417  and  419,  In  block  IBl,  Duluth 
proper,  Second  division;  part  of  the 
NE»4  of  SW^  of  SEV4  and  partof  SEVi 
of  the  SE'/i  of  NWJ4  of  Section  32, 
Township  50,  Range  14.  None  of  the 
benefits  resulting  to  real  estate  from 
said  improvement  shall  be  assessed 
upon  such  real  estate 

BOARD    OF    PUBLIC    WORKS. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON. 
Official:  President 

R.  MURCHLSON. 

Clerk   of  said  Board. 
(Seal,  Board  of  Public  Works,   Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.  H..   April  21,   1911.     D  595. 


1911,  at  10  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  of 
said  day,  and  will  hear  any  evidence 
that  may  be  presented  by  parties  in- 
terested in  the  property  proposed  to  be 
condemned,  and  will  thereafter,  and 
after  viewing  the  premises  proposed  to 
be  taken,  assess  and  award  tiie  dam- 
ages which  may  be  occasioned  by  the 
taking  of  private  property  for  the  fol- 
lowing purposes,  to  wit:  for  park  pur- 
poses. The  property  proposed  to  be 
taken  is  described  as  Lot  1  of  Auditor's 
Third  Division  Outlets.  None  of  the 
benefits  resulting  to  real  estate  from 
said  improvement  shall  be  assessed 
upon  such  real  estate. 

BOARD    OF    PUBLIC    WORKS, 
Oflficial.  •        OLOF   G.   OLSON. 

R.  MURCHISON.  President. 

Clerk    of    said    Board. 
(Seal    Board    of    Public    Works,   Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.    H.,    April    21,    1911.      D597. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— DARK  BRINDLE  BULL  TER- 
rerr;  has  but  one  eye;  weighs  about 
twenty-four  pounds;  $10  rev,ard  will 
be  paid  for  return  of  dog  or  infor- 
mation of  same.  Loughney  & 
Loughney,     301    Christie    bu.ldlng. 


LOST— BETWEEN  FOURTEE?rTH  AND 
Eighteenth   avenues  east,   lace   Jabot. 
Finder  return  to  11  Kimball  flats 
reward.  


for 


FOR     RENT— EIGHT- ROOM     HOUSE; 
also   three    rooms   at    226   West    Third 
street;    four    rooms      at    'J2^.       Third 
avenue     west.    Call       11     East    Third 
street.  . 


FOR  RENT- 
2721  West 
rose  1973. 


-FOUR- ROOM 
Second   street. 


coTT.xor:. 

Call    Mel- 


FOR  RENT — FOUR- ROOM  COTTA«iE. 
.311/4  We.st  First  street.  Inquire  1127 
West   Michigan    street. 


LOST— wat4::h    fob    with  black 

ribbon.     Finder    please    return    to    -1 
Wicklow    street,    for    reward,        ^ 


NOTICE      IN     CONDEMNATION     PRO- 

CEEDING.«5— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  April  20,  1911. 
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  has 
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  Citv  Hall  in  said  City  of  Duluth 
on  the  Eighth  day  of  May,  A.  D.  1911, 
at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  said 
day,  and  will  hear  any  evidence  tiiat 
may  be  presented  by  parties  interested 
In  the  property  proposed  to  be  con- 
demned, and  will  thereafter,  and  after 
viewing  the  premises  proposed  to  be 
taken,  assess  and  award  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  for  the  following 
purposes,  to  wit:  Five  acres,  for  park 
purposes,  in  the  southwest  quarter 
of  northwest  quarter  of  Section  21, 
Township  50,  Range  14.  None  of  the 
benefits  resulting  to  real  estate  from 
said  Improvement  shall  be  assessed 
upon  such  real  estate. 

BOARD    OF    PUBLIC    WORKS. 
Official.  OLOF  G.   OLSON, 

R.  MURCHISON,  President. 

Clerk    of   said   Board. 
(Seal   Board   of   Public   Works,   Duluth. 

Minn.) 
D.   H.,    April    21.    1911.     D598. 


LOST  —  COLUMBIA  HALF-DOLLAR 
watch  fob  charm,  Tuesday  morning, 
between  Garfield  and  Sixth  avenue 
west.  Please  return  to  22  4  tourth 
avenue  west,  upstairs,  for  r ;ward. 


FOUND  —  THE  PARTY  WHO  LEFT 
bicycle  at  E.  J.  Campbell's.  First 
avenue  West  livery  barn  ?an  have 
same   by  paying  for  this  ac . 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES,  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  I..  Ott,  Hi 
First    avenue    west.      Both     phones. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  SEVEN-ROuM 
furnished  house  to  reliable  parties. 
412    Eighth  dvenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  conveniences.  317  West  Tourth 
street.  Inquire  319  West  Fourtu 
street. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 

EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg.,  offers  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  l.i  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  and  Vermilion  ranges 


WANTED  TO  TRADE. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE— WE  HAVE  A 
nubmer  of  improved  farms  which  wc 
will  trade  for  Improved  city  prop- 
Whitney  Wall  company,  302 
building. 


erty. 
Torrey 


FOR  RENT- 212  NINTH  AVENUH 
east;  eight  rooms,  hardwood  floors 
downstairs,  furnace  heat,  electric 
light,  gas  for  cooking.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley   &  Buck.  Torrey   building. 

FOR  RENT— 1214  EAST  THIRD;  SIX- 
room  house;  hardwood  floors,  gas  and 
electricity,  laundry  In  basemtnt;  very 
desirable.  Stryker,  Manley  &.  Buck, 
Torrey  building. ^ 

FOR  RENT— 6-ROOM  BRICK  HOU.^E; 
Fifteenth  avenue  east;  modern;  hard 
wood  floors,  furnace  heat,  gas  and 
electricity.  Wahl-Messer  Realty  Co., 
208  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOLSB 
with  bath.  215 1^  East  Fifth  street. 
Hartman-O'Donnell  agency,  205  Lons- 
dale building. 


FOR   RENT— A  COMFORTABLE,  W  ELL 
arranged  home  in  the  East  end;  mod- 
ern    In     every     respect;      $42. oO     pet- 
company,    301 


ern     In     every 
month.      Whitney 
Torrey  building. 


5Pt 

Wall 


FOji^SjjiE— COWSi. ^ 

FOR  SALE^^^CARLOAD  OI"  FRESH 
milch  cows  just  arlved  to  S5.  Widdes, 
429    Forty-sixth      avenue    west.    Call 


Cole,    3133-Y. 


PRO- 


Total 

year      

By    death    

maturity     . . . , 

expiration     . . 

surrender    . . 

lap.*    

decrease  

BUSINESS 


By 
By 
By 
'«y 
By 


3,5«0 

542 

134 

33 

1.481 

1,379 


IN 


Policies    In    force    at 
of    the    year 

Issued  during  the 

Ceased    to    be    In 
the    year    

In    force    Dec.    31st    last. 


year., 
force 


MINNESOTA 

No. 
heglnnins 

1,290 

245 


IN 


during 


120 
1,415 


7,269.683.00 
•  981.879.00 

3:^7.088.00 

6:<. 013.00 

2.675.600.00 

2,7«8.!'24.0O 

442,279.00 

1910. 

Amount. 

$2,008,031.00 
570,560.46 

176.881.46 
2.401.710.00 


Losses 
year 


and   clalma   incurred   during  the 


.$31,564.46 


LcMs  and  cUims  settled  daring  tbe  jmt.. $25,564. 46 


NOTICE— 

Pursuant  to  the  terms  and  condi- 
tions of  Ordinance  No.  85,  of  the  City 
of  Two  Harbors,  L.ike  County.  Minne- 
sota, which  said  Ordinance  is  entitled, 
•AN  ORDINANCE  PROVIDING  FOR 
THE  ISSUANCE,  FORM  AND  SALE 
OF  FIVE  THOUSAND  FIVE  HUN- 
DRED DOLLARS  OF  NEGOTIABLE 
BONDS  OF  THE  CITY  OF  TWO  HAR- 
BORS, MINNESOTA,  FOR  THE  PUR- 
POSE OF  RAISING  FUNDS  WITH 
WHICH  TO  PAY  BONDS  IN  LIKE 
AMOUNT  DUE  FEBRUARY  FIRST, 
A.  D.  1911:"  Notice  is  hereby  given 
that  the  City  Council  of  the  City  ot 
Two  Harbors  will  meet  in  the  Council 
Chambers  in  the  City  Hall  of  said 
City  of  Two  Harbors  on   Monday,  the 


NOTICE    IN      CONDEMNATION 

Office  of  \he  Board  of  Public  Works. 

Citv  of  Duluth,  Minn..  April  20,  1911. 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN.  That 
the  Common  Council  of  the  City  of 
Duluth  has  ordered  the  condemnation 
of  property  as  hereinafter  stated,  and 
that  the  City  Engineer  of  said  City 
has  caused  a  plan  and  survey  of  the 
proposed  Improvement  to  be  made  to 
the  satisfaction  of  the  Common  Coun- 
cil, which  have  been  adopted  by  said 
Council,  and  are  now  on  file  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.  The 
Board  of  Public  Works  will  rneet  at 
its  offce  at  the  City  Hall  in  said  City 
of  Duluth  on  the  Eighth  day  of  May. 
A  D.  1911,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon of  said  day.  and  will  hear  any 
evidence  that  may  be  presented  by  par- 
ties Interested  In  the  property  pro- 
posed to  be  condemned,  and  will  there- 
after, and  after  viewing  the  premises 
prdposed  to  be  taken,  assess  and  award 
the  damages  which  may  be  occasioned 
by  taking  of  private  property  for  the 
following  purposes,  to  -wit,  for  park 
purposes:  ,    ^      .       ^   , 

The  property  proposed  to  be  taken 
Is  described  as  follows:  Lots  1  to  17, 
Inclusive,  block  15;  lots  1  to  13,  In- 
clusive, block  16;  lota  10  to  19. 
inclusive,  block  17;  all  in  Hunter  & 
Markell's  Grassy  Point  addition,  and  a 
part  of  the  southwest  quarter  of  south- 
west quarter  of  section  13.  township 
49  range  15.  None  of  the  benefits  re- 
sulting to  real  estate  from  said  im- 
provement shall  be  assessed  upon 
such  real  estate.  „ 

BOARD    OF    PUBLIC    WORKS, 
""  OLOF  G.  OLSON. 

Official:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON, 

Clerk  of  said  Board.  ,^  ,    .^ 

(Seal.  Board  of  Public  Works,  Duluth. 

Minn.)                   ^^,    .^    _.- 
D.  H.,  April   21.  1911.  P.   696. 

NOTICE  IN  CONDEMNATION  PRO- 
CEEDINGS— ^  „  ^„  ,„  , 
Office  of  the  Board  of  ?"}>"«  "VVorks 
Citv  of  Duluth,  Minn..  April  20,  1911. 
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  has 
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  Us  office 
at  the  City  Hall  In  said  City  of  Du- 
luth on  4he  Elgtatb  day  of  May,  A.  D. 


NOTICE  OF  CONFIRMATION  OF  AS- 
SESSMENT FOR  EAST  FOURTH 
STREET  PAVING — 
Office  of  the  Boa»d  of  Public  Works. 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  20,  1911. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessment of  Seventeen  Thousand  Eight 
Hundred  Forty-six  (17,846)  Dollars  and 
Seventy-two  (72)  Cents  made  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  upon  March  27, 
A.  D.  1911.  against  the  property  spe- 
cially benefited  by  paving  and  other- 
wise improving  Fourth  street  in  the 
City  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  from  the 
easterly  line  of  Twenty-third  avenue 
east  to  the  easterly  line  of  Twenty- 
seventh  avenue  east  was  by  said  Board 
upon  notice  duly  given,  confirmed  on 
April  17,  A.  D.  1911,  and  said  assess- 
ment has  been  duly  entered  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  a  book  kept 
by  It  /or  that  purpose. 
Attest:  OLOF  G.   OLSON. 

R.  MURCHISON,  President 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  W^orks. 
(Seal   Board   of   Public   Works,  Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  April  21.  1911,      D599. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

G.  Molsan  Is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser  In  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switche.H 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mall 
orders  promptly  filled.     212  W.  let  St 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED— TWO  OR  THREE  UNFUR- 
nished  rooms  heated,  suitable  for 
housekeeping.     X  33,  Herald 

W  \NTED  TO  RENT— YOUNG  LADY 
wishes  to  rent  rather  large  unfur- 
nished loom  in  house  wiln  modern 
conveniences  on  Park  Pont,  below 
Twenty-fifth      street.     Call      Melrose 


FOR  RENT— TWO  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
houses  all  modern;  large  basement; 
27  and  29  West  Fourth.  Inqulro 
27  V4    West    Fourth    street. ^ 

FOR  RENT— NINE  ROOMS  WITH 
bath,  furnace,  fireplace  and  laundry, 
109  East  Third  str-'tt,  $50.  E.  D.  Field 
company.  Exchange  building. _^ 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSH 
on  Nineteenth  avenue  east  with  fur- 
nace bath,  etc,  one  block  from  cars, 
$32.50.  E.  D  Field  company,  203  Ex- 
change    building. 

THREE-ROOM 

$15  and  $!*.     E. 
203      Exchange 


FOR        RENT— TWO 
flats  with  bath,  etc., 
D.    Field     company, 
building. 


FOR  RENT— NINE  OR  TEN -ROOM 
house.  1007  East  Second  street,  aU 
conveniences;  $40.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,   18  Third  avenue  west. 


43S3. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

FOR  SALE— TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 
plants  and  flowers:  gardening  done 
by  the  day  or  contract.  Call  G.  R. 
Mercer,    Mel.    3545. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT- ROOM  HOUSE, 
No.  1  West  Fifth  street;  water,  sew- 
er, bath,  gas  and  electric  lights  hot 
air  furnace  for  rent  May  1,  $30  per 
month.  R.  P.  Dowse.  106  Providence 
building. '  

FOR  RENT— 506  FIFTH  AVENUE 
east  six-room  house  and  bath,  gas, 
free  water,  $20  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. ^ 

FOR  RENT— 1803  SOUTH  STREET, 
five-room  house,  water  and  sewer; 
free  water,  $15  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans. made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby,  305  Palladio   ouildtgig. 


ASSESSMENT  FOR  SEWERS  IN  THIR- 
TY-NINTH    AVENUE     WES-r,     ONE- 
OTA        SREET        AND        MAGELLAN 
STREET— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  April   21.   1911. 
Notice   Is   hereby   given    that   a   con- 
tract has   been  completed  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary   sewer  In   Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  in  said  city  from  a 
point  between   Reene  alley   and   Reene 
street    to      Oneota    street.      In    Oneota 
street  from  Thirty-eighth  avenue  west 
to   Fortieth   avenue    west,    and   In    Ma- 
gellan     street    from      east    line    lot    9, 
block    7,    Oneota    to      Fortieth    avenue 
west;    and    that     the    Board    of    Public 
Works   of   said   city   will   meet   at  their 
office    in    the    City   of    Duluth.   on    Fri- 
day the  Fifth   day  of  May,  A,   D.   1911, 
at   Ten   o'clock   A.   M.    to   make   an   as- 
sessment     of    the    sum    of      Forty-five 
Hundred     Thirty-eight     (4538)     dollars 
and    Ninety-two    (92)    cents    upon    the 
real    estate    to    be    benefited    by    such 
sewers    for      the    purpose      of      raising 
money  to  defray  so   much   of  the  cost 
of   such  improvement  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    improve- 
ment.     All   persons   Interested   in    said 
proceeding  shall   have  the  right   to   be 
present  and   be   heard  at  said  time  and 
place  'n  relation  to  the  making  of  said 
assessment. 

OLOF   G.   OLSON. 
Official:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON,  ,.      ^     , 

Clerk.   Board   of   Public   Works. 
(Seal,  Board  of  Public  Works,   Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  AprU  21.  1911.  D  600. 


FOR  SALii— FORTY  ACRliS  LAND. 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  Ambpu  In- 
quire 709  Hammond  avenw.  Superior. 
Wis. 


buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Ly:eum  bldg 


FOR   SALE  —    40 
w^hite   pine    and 
quire    109 
rior.  Wis. 


ACRES   LAND.   ALL 

spruce    tl  liber.      In- 

Hammonnd    avenue,    Supe- 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.      401   Palladio  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finisli;  hot 
viater  heat;  $42.50  per  nionth.  \\  hit- 
ney  Wall  company.  301  Torrey  build- 
ing.   


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.S.  William- 
son, 515  Torrey  building,  both  phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  1309  EAST  SECOND 
street,  nine  rooms,  modern;  $45  per 
month.  See  M.  Henricksen,  at  Hen- 
rlcksen  Jewelry  company.  ^ 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage.  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co.    


DYE  WORKS. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY.  ZENITH  2378- 
X.     80?  Sixth  avenue  west. 


REMOVED  ON 
Barrett,  1122 


SHORT  NOT  iCE — DICK 
E.  4th  St.     Zen.  1945- Y. 


ASHES',  GARBAGE  AND  MANURE  RE- 
moved  promptly.  Melros*;  13»0;  Ze- 
nith 1488-X. 


ZENITH     CITY     DY^E     WORKS— LAR- 

fest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
one  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
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,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 


STOVE  REPAIR!^. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wlggerts  &  Son.  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Both  'phonea 


MEDICAL 

LADIES  --  $1,000  flEWARD!  I  Posi- 
tively guarantee  my  great  snccessful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinata^ 
abnormal  cases  In  three  to  five  daya 
No  harm,  pain  or  interfjrence  with 
work.     Mall,   $1.50.     Double  strength. 

iZ.      Dr.    L.    M.    Sougthlnton     &    Co., 
Lansas  City.  IfOk 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyerg  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest  23  Lake  Ave. 
north.     'Phones:     New,  1516;  old.  1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLE  A  NINO 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch,   15  Lake  Ave  N- 

East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co., 
926  E.  Superior  St.  Grand  1245-X. 
MeL    4628.    All   our   work  guaranteed. 


LADIES'    TAILORING. 

DANFORTH, 

131  West  Superior  street. 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FltzPatrlck,  502-4  E.  4th  St.  BotU 
'phones. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guaranteed  Main  Springs,    1100;  watc^ 
cleaned.  $1.     Qmron  Bros.,  ilt  W.  lat. 


r>  1 

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t 


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vcavsaaBBt 


Friday, 


THE    DULU^H    HERALD. 


April  21, 1911. 


26 


SOME  PEOPLE  DO  FIND  GOOD  SERVANTS! 


They  may  be  "lucky/'  of  course.  Kut  perhaps  it's  more  like  good 
manasement  than  good  luck.  Most  of  the  good  servants  are  found 
through  HERALD  "WANT  ADVERTISING"  or  through  HERALD  ADS. 


U 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

*  FOR  SALE.  * 

S  Household     goods    outfit    of     new  ■>(■ 
furniture    In    tlve-room    flat,    used  * 
it-  Just  one  month,  for  sale  at  a  very  ■*• 
advantageous    ftKure.         Flat     for  * 
rent.      A    decided    snap    for    some  *• 
oung  couple.     Knger  &  Olson,  the  * 
ig    Furniture    house.    Nineteenth  * 
..    avenue    west.  .,.'?■ 

LOOK  Ht:RE: 
FOR  SALE— A  SNAP— MAPLE  DRESS- 
er  and  commode,  combination  dress- 
er, range  (beauty),  heater;  all  prac- 
tically new.  M.  W.  Turner.  218  East 
First   street,   or   'phone   Melrose   4166. 

Fun  t!  ALE— PRACTICALLY  NEW 
furniture  of  four-room  flat.  Oppor- 
tunity for  younji  married  people  to 
save  considerably.  Same  flat  for 
rent.      17  East  Fourth,  second  floor. 

FOR  SALE — TWO  BRUSSELS  RUGsl 
9  by  12,  S'egar  refrigerator  and  30- 
gallon  coal  hot  water  heater.  Call 
711 '2    East   Fomth   street. 


*  A- 

*  FOR  SALE.  1^ 

*  * 

*  One  eb«iny-case  Kimball  piano.  H- 
i^  thoroughly  gone  over;  new  strings  ^ 
•^  and  hammers.  A  snap  at  $lo5;  if- 
^  |lu  cash  and  |3  per  month.  if- 

*  * 

*  FRENCH  &   BASSETT.  * 

*  a 


FOR  SALE  —  MAHOGANY  SIDE 
board  in  good  condition.  ISIO  Ea.st 
Fifth    street. 


FOR  SALE  STEWART  COAL  HEAT- 
er.  cost  |65;  for  $30;  refrigerator  In 
good  condition  |5.  Call  before  Sat- 
urday  noon.   6:i4   Flr.st   avenue  east. 


FOR     SALE     —     RE.MLNGTON     TYPE 
writer  and  upright   piano:   a  bargain. 
221    West   Superior  street.   Room    210. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
ture.  sewing  machine  and  piano.  12 
West    First    street,    flat    G. 


FOR   SALE— SECOND-HAND  GO-CART 
almost   new.    1523    Jefferson    street. 

FOR    SALE — TWO       LARGE       TENTS; 
very   cheap.   W    56.   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— GAS  RANGE;  FIRST 
class;  $12.  Also  electric  heater  cheap. 
709  Sa    East    Fourth    tsreet. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE,  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  in  good  condition,  size  42.  at 
Karl  J.  Hagbergs  tailor  shop.  9 
Twentieth  avenue   west. 


FOR    SALE — RUG;    SIDEBOARD.    AND 


other 

street. 


furniture.     725    East     Superior 


FOR  SALE  —  PIRE  EARLY  ROSE 
8Wr-et  potatoes.  Duluth  Grain  & 
Produce   Co. 


FOR   SALE — lURNITUKE   OF   SEVEN- 
room    house,    1114    East    Third    street. 


FOR  SALE— 1910  MODEL  MOTOIiCY- 
cle.  four-cylinder,  two-speed;  used 
only  short  time;  in  best  condition. 
Inquiie  4:S  East  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE— SMALL  REFRIGERATOR 
In  good  shape  for  sale  cheap.  242^ 
East  Third  street. 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  IN  A  SIX- 
room  steam-heated  flat.  Address  W 
68,  Herald. 


*  FOR   SALE.  * 

-^  One  piano  player,  the  latest  88-  •^ 
H-  note;  mahogany  case;  beautiful  Vc 
ii-  action;  Including  twelve  rolls  of  ii- 
•^-  music,   bench,   stool   and  scarf,    for  ie 

#  1375,  $25  cash  and  $10  per  month.  H^ 
ig.  FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  fl- 

FOR  SALE— HALL  SAFE,  MEDIUM 
size,  also  telephone  booth.  O  27. 
Herald,    or   call   Melrose    3263. 

•*  FOR   SALE.  ^. 

*  A- 
•#  One  large  oak-case  Steinhaur  i^- 
i^  pii^no,  almost  new;  good  tone  and  A- 

#  action,  liegular  price.  $::00;  sale  ^ 
•^  price,    $185;    $10    cash    and    $7    per  *• 

#  nnonth.  i^. 
a-               FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  -,<■ 

*  * 

FOR  SALE— A  NOVELTY  IN  RIDING 
bridle,  made  of  black  and  while 
horsehair.        1122   East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  SALE.  CHE.VP — ONE  TEN-FUOT 
counter;  one  eight-foot  counter.  Ap- 
ply  Duluth    Van  &   .Storage  company. 


FOR  SALE — $100  PIANO  AND  FURNI- 
ture;  a  snap  if  taken  at  once.  Call 
19  Lake  avenue  north  or  Grand 
619-.\. 

FOR  SALE — CHEAP.  ONE  SECOND- 
hand  visible  typewriter.  L  43,  Her- 
ald. 

FOR  SALE— STEWART  STEEL  RANGE 
in  line  condition;  co.sts  $42,  will  sell 
for  $20.  E.Kcellent.  large  base  burn- 
er heater,  costs  $55,  will  sell  for  $25. 
Call  at  618  East  Second  street,  up- 
per flat. 


FOR 

SALE— STANDARD    TVPI- 

WRIT- 

er. 

good  condition 

cash,  or  \vi 

11  trade 

for 

anything    that 

I    can   use. 

What 

have  you?     K  49, 

Herald. 

FOR  S.VLE— INCUBATORS.  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  In  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
"W.  Seeklns,  florist,  302  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  SALE  —  OR  TRADE,  SECOND 
hand  automobile  for  two  or  five  pas- 
senger; slightly  damaged.  Call  or 
give  us  offer  at  203  Providence  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE— WANTED  A  FEW  MORE 
butter  customers.  Owing  to  a  recent 
increase  in  our  dairy  herd  we  can 
accommodate  a  limited  number  of 
people  with  butter.  Jean  Duluth 
farm.     Telephone  evenings. 


FOR  SALE— RAISE  CHICKENS— IT'S 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
'em  in  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
hatch.      Kelley     Hardware    Co. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  matchers,  resaws.  pul- 
leys, shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
'Phones    91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


FOR  SALE — SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture,  architects'  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray   &  Co..   406   W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE — OFFICE  FURNITURE, 
also  household  furniture,  dining  ta- 
ble, chairs  and  china  closet.  Call  1101 
Alwoith  building.  'Phone  Melrose, 
Grand  201. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO  DROP-HEAD 
Whiles,  $18  and  $2:J;  four  drop-head 
Singers  at  $10.  $12,  $15  and  $25; 
others  from  $5  up.  all  In  fine  shape. 
White  Sewing  Machine  .«tore.  Lake 
avenue   and    Superior    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  BLACK  ORPINGTON 
egg^,  for  hatching.  Fine  large  stock. 
$1  per  15.  Mrs.  Parks,  614  West 
Fifth    street. 

FUR  SALE— PIANO;  WILL  SELL 
cheap;  party  leaving  city.  832  East 
Second  street. 

FGGS  FOR  SALE  —  PURE  BItEL 
White  Wyandottes,  |1  for  13.  Mel- 
rose   3948. 


PICTURE  FRAMLNG. 


GUSTAVO  HSNNECKE.211  £.  SUP.  ST. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


VERY  SPECIAL  TO 
HOMESEEKERS. 
For  the  next  three  weeks  only  we 
are  offering  very  exceptional  oppor- 
tunity for  six  homeseekers  to  secure 
thoroughly  well-planned  and  well- 
constructed  homes  costing  from  $2,500 
to  $6,500.  on  large  lots,  very  desirably 
located,  at  actual  cost  to  us  and  on 
very  easy  payments.  We  could  nut 
afford  to  do  this  if  we  did  not  have  a 
good  reason.  This  l.s  your  opportunity. 
Call  house  department  at  once.  Dont 
delay,  as  this  offer  is  limited  to  six 
purchasers  only. 

W,  M.   PRINDLE  &  CO., 
3  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE— MODERN.  NEW,  UP-TO- 
date  flats,  earning  14  per  cent  on  your 
investment;  centrally  located;  always 
rented.     W  54.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  EASY  TERMS.  SIX- 
room  house.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Sixth  street,  $1,S00;  sewer, 
water  and  gas  in  street.  Whitney 
Wall  company,    301   Torrey   building. 

294 


FOR  SALE — NEW  TEN-ROOM  Du- 
plex house  for  sale  cheap;  easy 
terms;  1016  Ninth  avenue  east.  C.  A. 
Knippenberg,  300  Alworth  building. 
'Phones  597. 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  tliat  there  is  a  limit  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  pocketbook. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  and  wo  will 
mail  you  booklets  and  pictures. 
EDMUND  G.   WALTON   AGENCY, 

312    Exhange    building. 


FOR  SALE— MODERN  SEVEN-ROOM 
house  with  bath;  rooms  all  large; 
fine  grate,  electric  light  and  gas;  all 
street  assessments  paid;  shade  trees 
and  well  sodded  lawn;  house  in  fine 
repair  and  ready  to  move  Into;  loca- 
tion walking  distance  to  business 
center;  terms  to  suit;  exclusive  sale 
by  Getty-Smith  company,  308  Pal- 
ladio    building. 


FOR  SALE— $500  CASH  AND  $25  PER 
month  buys  flve-room  house,  bath, 
gas  and  electricity,  central;  price 
$2,500.  See  Little  6c  Nolle  Co.,  No. 
2   Exchange   building. 


FOR  SALE— FLAT  BUILDING.  EAST 
end,  rents  $88;  pays  15  per  cent  net. 
price  $6,750.  Easy  terms.  See  Litlie 
&  Nolle  Co..  No.  2  Exchange  building. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
centrally  located.  West  Duluth;  price 
$1,800;  small  cash  payment,  balance 
monthly;  is  now  rented  for  $19  per 
month.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey  building.  

FOR  SALE— aT  GRAND  FOUR-ROOM 
cottage;  elegant  location;  25-foot 
lot;  cheap,  $500  cash,  balance,  easy 
as  rent.  Smith  Realty  company, 
524    Manhattan    building. 

FUR  SALE — AT  LAKESIDE.  NEW 
seven-room  house,  concrete  founda- 
tion, all  conveniences  except  heat,  lot 
50  by  140;  for  iiuick  sale  owner  will 
sell  at   a  bargain.     E   29.  Herald. 

FUR  SALE  —  A  TWENTY-ROOM 
boarding  house  furnished,  also  barn. 
16  by  32  on  lot  25  by  125  feet;  located 
in  a  thriving  range  city.  Address  H. 
&    S..    box    414,    Hibbing.    Minn. 

FOR  SALE— 15  PER  CENT  INVE.ST- 
ment.  double  house.  16  rooms,  heat, 
stone  foundation,  large  lot;  saci  inco. 
$5,000;  one-half  cash;  East  end.  Smitii 
Realty    Co..    524    Manhattan. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
house,  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Portland  square;  hardwood  through- 
out; good  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  neat.  A  tiargain; 
$4,500.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey   building.  293 


FOR  SALE  —  WILL  TRADE  EQUITY 
in  three  houses  bringing  iu  $55  per 
month  for  nearly  new  high-cla.ss 
automobile.  If  Interested  call  or 
write.  Room  104  Spalding  hotel.  Sat- 
urday  only. 


f  OR  SALE— ELEGANT  HOME;   IDE.VL 

location;  must  sell.  For  terms  see 
owner.  408  Columbia  building  or  call 
Park    6155-D. 


Houses  from  $S00  to  $80,000  for  sale 
bv  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Reliable  Real 
Estate  Dealers.   213-14-15  Prov.  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE— $100  CASH  AND  $18  PER 
month  buys  nearly  new  seven-room 
and  basement  house  and  lot;  Wesi 
end;  sewer,  water,  electric  lights, 
furnace,  good  barn,  buggy  and  wood- 
shed.   K   50.   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  OF 
nine  rooms,  large  lot,  modern  except 
heat;  beautiful  location;  $3,500.  $5iJ0 
cu.sli,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
Realty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building. 


FUR  SALE— BV  OWNER,  Sl.X-i:OuM 
house  and  lot;  all  linprovenienls. 
I'lia  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE— MODERN  EIGHT-ROOM 
house  in  East  end.  Inquire  L.  K. 
Daugherty,   5ol   East  Fourth  street. 


FUR  SALE  —  NEARLV  NEW  SIX- 
room  liouse;  water,  gas.  electric 
light;  good  cellar.  1020  East  Sev- 
enth street. 


FOR  SALE — $50(J  DuWN.  BALANCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
near  higii  .school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  See  Chan  Smith.  405 
Torrey    building. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE  FOR  FARM, 
eigiat-room  house,  on  a  fiity-foot  lot, 
located  in  the  best  residence  district 
in  Duluth.  Price  $4,500.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg,     417    Torrey     building. 


FOR  SALE— NEARLY  NEW  SIX-ROOM 
house;  hardwood  finish;  modern  ex- 
cept iieat.  Apply  1615  East  Fiflii 
street. 


FOR  SALE  FLATS— ANNUAL  RENTAL 
$732;  three  flats  netting  12  per  cent. 
Price  $6,500;  $1.50t>  cash,  balance  easy 
terms;  on  car  line,  nr-ar  Lincoln  Park, 
S.  Wj  Klchardson,  2ol  Exchange  Bank 
building.    .  . 


FUR       lyALE EIGHT-RUUM    RESl- 

denoer  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
70  by  140;  In  Normal  school  district; 
$8,500.  ,  See  Chan  Smith.  405  Torrey 
building. 


FUR  SALE— SEVEN-RUOM  HOUSE, 
with  water,  sewer  and  electric  lights; 
two  lots.  25  by  125  each;  price,  $1,800. 
one-half  cash,  balance  to  suit.  Twin 
Ports  Really  company,  510  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
home;  large  grounds;  Illness  of  wife 
compels  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
Address  S  368.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  at  1723  East  Sixth  street.  Owner 
must  leave  city  soon.  Inquire  at 
premises. 


FOR  SALE— MONTHLY  PAYMENTS 
of  $40  will  purchase  the  right  party 
a  good  six-room  house  at  Lakeside, 
modern  except  heat.  Price  $3,400. 
Greenfield,   310-11   Columbia   building. 


FOR  SALE— OR  FOR  RENT,  NEARLY 
new  four-room  house,  barn  and  large 
chicken  house;  close  to  car  line  at 
Lakeside.     Call  Grand  1871-Y. 


HELP  WAMED^FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED   —   WOMAN    COOK    AT    THE 
Frederick    hotel. 


WANTED— EX PERfENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two; 
good  wages;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.     Call   1418  Jefferson  street. 


WANTED — YOUNG     GIRL    TO     ASSIST 
with    housework;      one      wlio    can 
home      nights      preferred.      Call 
Eleventh  avenue  east. 


4!? 


WANTED — BUOKKEEPER  WHO  UN- 
derstands  stenography.  Apply  North- 
ern Manufacturing  company,  Chris- 
tie building. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework  at  706  Va  East  Fourib 
street. 

WANTED  —  SWEDISH  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  newcomer  pre- 
ferred. 3432  Allendale  avenue.  Wood- 
land;   new    'phone.    Grand    1986- A. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  24  and  26 

FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  OP  LAND  AT 
$10  per  acre  in  54-17,  two  and  a  half 
miles  from  D.  W.  &  P.  station  with 
good  house  and  barn.  Address  A.  A. 
Stauty,    Cotton.     Minn. 


FOR  SALE — FORTY  ACRES  IN  TOWN 
of  South  Range;  $6  per  acre;  part 
cash.  Mrs.  Carrie  Green,  514  First 
avenue  west,  Duiuth.  'Phone  Grand 
1901-D. 


I- OR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  IN  VIL- 
lage  of  Lake  Nebagamon:  $800 
worth  of  standing  timber;  cash  or 
terms.  Mrs.  Carrie  Green,  514  First 
avenue  west,  Duluth.  'Phone  Grand 
1901-D. 


FOR  SALE  —  $300  DOWN,  BALANCE 
on  time,  buys  160-acre  cultivated 
farm.  Duluth  Land  exciiange,  516 
Columbia    building. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.  A. 
Larsen    Co.,    214   Providence   building. 


lUR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  Ol 
land,  .seven  miles  from  West  Duluth, 
four  miles  from  Proctor;  iwo  acres 
clear;  small  house,  $S00,  Call  5809 
Huntington    street.    West    Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— SMITH  RE  ALT  i'  COM- 
pany  liave  got  new  prices  on  their 
farm  and  acre  tracts.  See  them  early 
for  a  good  snap.     524   Manhattan. 


W  ANTED  —  AN  EXPERIENCED 
cashier.  Apply  Boston  Lunch,  206 
West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— NURSE  GIRL  FOR  BOY 
2%  years  old;  to  go  home  nights.  Ap- 
ply 3  Barrington  flats,  Eightli  ave- 
nue east. 


FOR  SALE  —  15-ROOM  BOARDING 
house;  lot  25  by  125;  $2,000;  one- 
fourth  cash,  balance  to  suit;  hard- 
wood floors,  sewer,  electric  light  and 
city  water;  this  property  Is  near  the 
Zenith  Furnace  company;  now  oc- 
cupied; rents  for  $25  per  month. 
Twin   Port   Realty    company. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

COUNTRY  PLACES. 
CLOSE  TO  NEW  CAR  LINE. 
In  order  to  pay  our  bills  for  road- 
making  and  improvements  now  go- 
ing on  upon  this  tract,  we  will  offer 
for  the  next  two  weeks  two  2 ',2 -acre 
tracts  for  spot  cash  at  25  per  cent 
off  regular  prices.  Land  is  high  and 
dry,  beautifully  wooded  and  Is  splen- 
did speculation  account  of  the  new 
car  line.  See  us  at  once.  W.  M. 
Prindle  &  Co..  3  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  HALF- AC  RE  TRACTS, 
$75  and  up,  in  the  Seventh  ward 
garden  division,  located  twelve 
blocks  up  from  Piedmont  avenue  car 
line,  facing  Morris  Thomas  road. 
The  new  Hutchinson  road  runs 
through  this  land.  Part  of  the  land 
is  clear  and  ready  for  cultlvatiou. 
Inquire  from  the  owners,  Karl  J. 
Hagberg,  9  Twentieth  avenue  west, 
or  Andrew  Bergquist.  404  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  SALE— WE  HAVE  A  FIOW  DE- 
sirable  lots  in  West  Duluth  that  we 
will  sell  on  easy  weekly  or  monthly 
payments.  Whitney  Wall  company 
301   Torrey   building. 


FOR  SALE — .\N  ELEG.XNT  80  BY  80 
West  end  lot;  all  Improvements;  a 
sacrifice.  See  the  Smith  Realty 
company.    524    Manhattan    building. 


FOR  SALE— 100  BY  140  FEET,  SEC- 
ond  street  and  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
east;  also  ten  single  lots  on  Park 
Point  and  one  large  collage,  with 
tents  known  as  "Camp  Orlando."  G. 
S.  Richards,  5  South  Fifth  avenue 
west.      'Phones. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
would  like  general  otYice  work.  Ad- 
dress O   25,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  GRADUATE 
nurse  of  five  years'  experience  in 
private  nursing,  wishes  position  as 
general  nurse  (excluding  surgery)  in 
a  Duluth  hospital;  best  references. 
Address  Nurse,   care  Herald. 


STUATION  WANTED  —  YOUNG 
woman  witli  good  education,  desires 
office  position;  have  a  knowledge 
of  shorthand  and  typewriting;  will 
work  for  small  wages  for  the  ex- 
perience.     N    21.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  A  MIDDLE- 
aged  widow  would  like  a  position 
as  liousekeeper  for  a  widower  with 
a  small  family,  or  other  light  work, 
or  nursing.     K  52.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WASHING 
and  Ironing  and  lace  curtains  to  do 
at  home.   713   West    Fifth   street. 


SITUATION"  WANTED— SEWING  BY 
competent  dressmaker.  Call  315 Vi 
West  Third  street,  rear  of  313. 


SITUATION    WANTED — SEWING,    2019 
West  Fourth   street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— SEWING  OUT 
by  the  day  children's  clothes  and 
plain  sewing,  experienced.  'Phcne 
Melrose    4582. 


FOR  SALE — EAST  END  50-FOOT  IX)T. 
three  houses  all  thoroughly  modern 
and  new;  must  sacrifice;  splendidly 
arranged;  half  cash.  See  tlie  .Smith 
Realty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE— OR  WILL  TRADE  AN 
acre  lot  with  store  building  on  same 
for  team  of  horses  or  other  property. 
Call  at  802   Ea.st  Third  street. 


FOR  SALIO— TWO  PARK  POINT  LUTS 
only  three  blocks  from  aerial  bridge; 
corner  and  inside;  very  cheap;  easy 
terms.  A.  G.  Messer.  117  North  r  if- 
teenth  avenue  east;  Melrose  650 
and  439. 


FOR  SALE— A  FEW  GOOD  LOTS, 
well  located;  cheap  for  cash.  See 
the  Smith  Realty  company,  524  Man- 
hattan   building. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO  LOTS  ON  CON- 
tract,  with  an  equity  of  $J2G,  in 
Loebs  addition.  Lakeside;  will  sell 
for  $50  cash.  Call  Melrose  1211;  party 
leaving  city, 

FOR  SALE — FINEST  100  BY  140  FOOT 
corner  In  normal  school  district,  sur- 
rounded by  beautiful  homes.  Little 
&  Nolle  Co.,  No.  2  Exchange  building. 


FOR  SALE— CORNER  LOT.  50  BY  140 
feet,  on  car  line  at  Lakeside;  all  im- 
provements; price  $650.  Little  & 
Nolle  company,  2  Exchange  building. 

FOR  SALE — $180  TAKES  LOT  WORTH 
$250;  $75  cash,  balance  monthly;  also 
lot  at  Woodland;  bargain  at  $300.  Call 
206  Alworth  building. 


FUR  SALE— DO  YOU  WANT  THE 
best  building  lot  on  Fourth  street, 
between  .Seventh  and  Eighth  avenuis 
west?  Easy  terins.  801  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE— CHOICE  BUILDING  LOT, 
upper  side  London  road,  East  end;  a 
bargain  for  quick  sale  at  price  away 
below    adjoiiiing    propelry.      For    in- 

•    formation  address  C  379,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— 50  BY  140  FEET,  NORTH- 
west  corner  Twenty-third  avenue 
West  and  Fourth  street.  Apply  Rlcli- 
ardson.  Day  &.  Harrison. 

FOR  SALE  —  TWO  LOTS,  SEVEN- 
teenlh  avenue  east;  water,  sewer  and 
gas  on  lots;  no  rock;  $850.  See 
Schwieger   at   A.   B.   Siewert   &   Co. 


FOR  SALE— THE  MOST  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  in  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Clian  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey   building. 


FOR  SALE — LOT  5.  BLOCK  26, 
Endlon,  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenue.  London  road, 
going   for   $650.     C.    B.    Woodruff. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  ROOMS  AND 
bath;  new  flxtures  and  plumbing; 
hardwood  floors;  all  modern  conven- 
iences; nice  trees  and  buslies;  will 
sell  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Inquire 
1620    East   Sixth   street. 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE— SIX- 
room  cottage  on  street  car  line. 
Park  Point;  water,  electric  light, 
bath,  gas  range,  fireplace,  not  water 
heat,  cement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  floor  In  7%-foot  basement; 
beautiful,  high,  dry  lots;  fine  shade 
trees;  easy  terms.  Save  commission. 
Address    Owner,   H    334,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  contemplate  buying  a  liome  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co., 
210    American    Exchange    Bank    Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  interior,  for 
$2,200.  with  $500  cash;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
SOI   Torrey   bulldlaif,  im 


FOR  SALE — A  LOT  50  BY  75  FOR 
only  $600;  five  blocks  from  new 
courthouse;  easy  terms.  See  Chan 
Smith.    405   Torey   building. 

FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  CHOICE  BUILD- 
Ing  lots  in  New  Duluth,  adjacent  to 
the  new  steel  plant.  Will  be  sold  at 
a  great  bargain  to  close  an  estate. 
F.  C.  Drenning,  221  Providence  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE — LUTS,  HUUSES.  ACRES; 
investments  that  pay  dividends  every 
month.  Talk  with  Flder,  18  Tliird 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE,  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly.  W. 
E.  Wright,  303  Palladlo.  Melrose, 
1333. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

A.  E.  ii.-i.NSEN,  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel. 
rose. 

Mrs.  Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  office 

or  at  your  homo.   Zen.   Grand   2246-X. 


MRS.     H.     WIKING.     SWEDISH     MAS- 
sage,  305  East  First  St.  Melro.«e  4494 


Mrs.  Calmodeen,  Room  7.  Winthrop  blk. 
itb  Av.   W.  and  1st  St.  Grand  2078-T. 


TUATION        WANTEI>   —   COLORED 
woman  wishes  work  by  the  day.  Call 

Melrose  2223. 

SlTU.\TION  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
would  like  to  work  out  washing  and 
cleaning  by  the  day.  Call  at  621 
West  Second  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PU  P  I  L  S 
wanted,  needlework  class.  Saturdays 
from  10  to  11:30  a.  ni..  at  119  Ninth 
avenue  east. 

SITI.ATIUN  WANTED  —  W.XNTED 

lace    curtains    to    do    up.     Call    Mel- 
rose  715-X. 


SITUATION  W  ANTED— MALE. 


b-TUATION  W-^N TED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
itor  and  window-waslier.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  303.  La  Salle  hoteL 


JEFFERSON,  PUBLIC  JANITOR,  ALL 
kinds  of  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,    219    East    Superior    street. 


SITUATION  W  A  N  T  E  D  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
9652;  new  phone  1082,  William 
Chlsiiolm,   228  Lake  avenue   south. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  man  and  wife  to  run  clubliouse 
or  summer  resort;  wife  good  cook, 
man  can  milk,  take  care  of  slock, 
gardening,  handy  with  tools;  on  rea- 
sonable salery  basis;  best  of  refer- 
ences.     L  46,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  THOROUGH- 
ly  competent  bookkeeper  desires  po- 
sition at  moderate  salary,  X  38,  Her- 
ald. 


SITL  ATiON  WANTED — AS  FIRST  AND 
second  cook  by  man  and  wife.  Will- 
iam King,  general  delivery,  Duiuth, 
or  'phone  Zenith  1392-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  YOUNG 
married  man  as  bookkeeper  or  time- 
keeper or  both;  experience.  Call  new 
■phone  Ogden   739-X. 


SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  AS 
stationary  engineer;  chiefs  license; 
good  references;  seven  years'  run- 
ning experience.     K  48,  Herald. 


SITIATION  WANTED  —  TAILOR 
would  like  work;  will  leave  town  If 
necessary.    U   23.   Herald. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— FINE     DRY     BASEMENT 
on  Lake  avenue  south;  steam  heat. 


JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON  &   CO. 

liENTAL  DEPT., 

Wolvin    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  STORE  ROOM  ON 
flrst  floor;  paint  shop  on  second 
floor.  26-28  East  First  street;  willing 
to  remodel  to  suit  tenant.  E.  A.  Dahl. 
610   Columbia   building.      Zenith    1097. 

FOR  RENT— STORE  AT  907  WEST 
Michigan  street;  $30  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE,  1829  WEST  Su- 
perior street;  well  adopted  for 
plumbing  establishment.  Stryker, 
Man  ley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 


FOR  RENT — OFFICES  WITH  VAULT; 
also  desk  room;  large  and  well  light- 
ed.    208  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— HALF  OR  WHOLE  OF 
storeroom,  25  by  40  feet,  over  No.  20 
East  Superior  street.  Dixon  &  Lowry. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  STORE.  FINE 
front.  25x60  feet,  basement  and  s'oc- 
ond  floor.  Third  avenue  east  and  Su- 
perior street.  See  H.  J.  Mullln,  403 
Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ON  WEST  Su- 
perior street,  between  Tiiird  and 
Fourth  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  HALL;  NINETEENTH 
avenue  west  and  tlrst  street.  Inquire 
214    Axa    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
fices  In  the  Torrey  building;  best  of 
janitor  and  elevator  service.  Wlilt- 
nev  Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


BUSINESS  ANNOUNCEMENT. 

^  PHILIP   DANDREA  * 

■^  Will  move  into  liis  new  store,  Mc-  ^ 
*  Kay  Hotel  building,  at  20  Fifth  # 
■^  avenue  west.  He  will  carry  a  full  ■^ 
^  line  of  fruits,  candies,  tobacco,  i^ 
ii-  cigars  and  stationery;  also  will  * 
iv  open  a  new  ice  cream  parlor.  -^ 
■^  Would  be  pleased  to  have  his  ^ 
■^  his  friends  and  ptitrons  give  him  a  V^ 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


%^^^ 


PROF.  GIRARD,  THE  ONLY  RELI- 
nble  clairvoyant  in  Duluth.  20  West 
Superior  street.     Upstairs. 


MADAM  ANNA,  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice.  329  West  Superior 
street.  Room  12.  Melrose  3257. 


MADAM  STERLING.  PALMIST,  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  oppo- 
site Armory. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 

JOHN  MUELLER.  208  WEST  FIRST 
street. 

Zenith  Valet — French  dry  cleaning  and 
repairing.  213  West  First  St.,  Mel. 
1834.    Grand    1134-D 

PHOENIX  DRY  CLEIANINO  CO.— 
Skirts  dry  cleaned.  50c.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand.  1852-X.     10  Fojrth  avenue  W. 


lilt 


itimiii 


ytttitt^^'^ 
—^iiititittt 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  In  its  line.  Consult 
this  list  hefore  placing  your  order  11  you 
i^ant  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Polrier  Tent  St  Awning  Co.,  106  E.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing. 


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.     Zen.   347-X.     Work  guaranteed. 


AW  NINGS  AND  TENTS. 

AMERICAN    TENT    &    AWNING   CO.,    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 


We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
best  service,  interstate  Distributing 
service.    Mel.   3547.    17   N.   5lh  Av.   W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


R.  R.  GRIFFITH,   419  Providence   bldg. 
'Phones:  Melrose   1353.  Zenith  1938. 


S.      M.      LESTER,      412      PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    phones    862. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All  kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros..   121  First  avenue   west. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


REPAIR  Oli  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sonabl> ;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
ulsticd.  Uie  Helgelun,  220'J  West 
Second  street.  New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y. 

WORK  DUNE  NEATLV.  U.  PEARSUN, 
207  W.  1st  St.     Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 

We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work.  Job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  riven  prompt 
atttntiou.  A.  J.  llase,  18  West  Seconu 
street.     2203- if. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

If  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  tliat  was  built  especially 
for  tliis  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  Uammel  Co.,  300-308   East   First   St. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


Ititerstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Slnotle  <t  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West   Michigan  street.    Botli  'phones. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Ration, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
piepared  and  construction  superiu- 
tenUeci  lor    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 


H.  Lnutson,  city  chimney  sweep,  at  No. 
1    lire    liali.     Telephone    46. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 


Dance  every  evening  at  224  W.   Ist  St.. 
except  Monday;  also   dancing  taught. 


DENTIST. 

Dr.   W.  H.  Ulson,   222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  work  guaranteed.    Both  'phones. 


DIUYING  AND  TRANSFER. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
Ing.  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office  19^   Fifth  avenue   west. 


DECORATING  &  WALL  PAPERING 


See  Strongquist  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  liome  decorations.  You'U 
be  satisfied.     Both  '•"'•ones. 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 

WOR^C     GUAl.ANTEED.  CITY      DYE 

Works.      Old,    Melrose  1942.     Zenith 
2474. 


ENGINEERING. 

NORTHWESTER.1  ENGINEERING  CO.. 

Duluth.  Minn. 
Architects,    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng.;    Plans,    Estimates    rnd    Specifica- 
tions.      Complete    rtine    Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  685. 


FLOiaST. 


J.  J.  Le  Borious.  florist,  921  E.  3rd  St. 
Floral  funeral  designs,  cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 


Let    Forsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished   and    repaired.      Theo.    Thomp- 
son.  336  E.  Sut.    St.     Old  'phone   2S28. 


INTERPRETER. 


V.  D.  NICKOLICH,  INTERPRETER 
for  several  foreign  languages.  301 
Al     orth    building^ 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  anrj  intenerlng  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau.  14  3d  Av.  E. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

MONEY  SANx-fC  TIME  SAVING.  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


Subscrilie  for  The  HeraiK 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


R.\NKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OP- 
town  orders  a  speclulty.  221  West 
Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

for'^'rent^^^^modern      sTx^ROOii 

apartments,  splendid  location  in  best 
resident  district  of  W>st  end,  $30. 
Apply    P.    George    Hanson    &    Sons. 


FOR  rent — 1307  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street,  five  rooms,  water  and  sewer; 
stove  heat.  114.50  per  month.  W.  M. 
Prindle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
basement  fiat  at  108  East  Second 
street.  Apply  Jacob  Stubler,  3U« 
West  Superior  street. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17    4th  Ave.  W. 
Develop   and   finish   for   amateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 

BLACK  DIRT,  SAND  i.'  LOAM  AND 
fertilizer  for  gardens,  hotbeds,  fiower 
beds,  lawns  etc.;  g-ading,  sodding 
&  seeding.  H.  B.  Keedy.  Both  'phones. 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 

Auto  and  Machine  parts  made.  Zenith 
Machine  works,  207  W.  Ist  St.  Old 
'phone  2622. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  \A  ORKS. 


Sander  Bios.'  Hardware 
[store,  203  W.  1st  St  Phones: 
Old,  Mel.  39t!9;    New,  2288-A. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  WORKS. 

Key    cutting,    grinding     polishing    and 
tine  repairs.  22%  E.  2nd  St.  Mel.  3381. 


LANDSCAPE"^RDENER. 


GARDEN,  GRADING,  SUDDING  AND 
pruning  work  guare.nteed;  also  all 
kinds  of  trees  and  stirubbery  at  the 
right  price.  Call  for  Clirlst  Engel, 
310  E.  9th  St..  or  'ph>ne  Zen.   1960-i'. 


MARINE  MOTORS. 


A  1909  MODEL  (CAMP- 
bell)  Marine  Motor, 
10-hors€  power,  for  (325 
— 5-inct  bore,  5Vi-lnch 
stroke.  1911  models  of 
ail  slzas.  at  regular 
prices.  .?'.  R.  Holm  berg, 
028  Laks  Av.  S.  'Phones. 


MUSICAL  INSTltUMENTS. 


A.  H^akonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repatrerr 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
East  Superior  street. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 

A.    L.    NORBERG,    201-207    WEST    Su- 
perior street,   110  Oaic   Hall   building. 


OPTICIA!iS. 

C.  C.  STAACKE,  106  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wedneiday  and  Satur- 
day evenings. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 

DON'T  SCRAP  A  BROKEN  CASTING 
or  machine  part  of  t.ny  size  of  iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  brass  until  you 
have  conferred  with  us.  Buck  & 
Spring.  313  East  Jlichigan  street. 
'Phones:  Bell,  Mel.  )74;  Zen.,  Grand 
974. 


PATENIS. 

PATENTS  —  ALL  ABOUT  PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Sell  vood  building. 

pLuMBIj^  ANDllEP]iJRSr^ 

JAMES  GORMAN— YOUR  PLUMBER; 
jobbing  work  promptly  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  aven  ie  west.  Zenith 
'phone.   Grand   107. 

Geo.  W.  Palmer,  111  E.  1st  St.,  Zenith 
'phone.   1688-A.     Early  and  late. 


RUG  WEAVING. 

FIR^-CLASs''RAG'li5DrFrLLER  RUG 
weaving.  Melrose  3341. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERUANGING. 

DO  IT  NOW  BEFORE  THE  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  take  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimates  free.  Call 
Zenith,  959-A  and  I  will  bring  sample 
book[|.  J.  D.  McCurdy,  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street. 


FOR     PAINTING     ANE     DECORATING 
see  Youngdahl  &Dle;-s,223   W.  2nd.  St 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

jTir^UIClC^OBBir^GrASaJllEPAlR- 
ing.      531%    E.  Sup.   fct.     Zen.,    1257-A. 


BURIiELL  &  HARMO>,  308  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both    'phones.      First-class    work. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


Grinding  and  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store, 

R^  C.    KRUSCHKE. 
402  West  Superior  Street. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 

New    and    second-hand    goods    bought, 
sold.     A.   B.   Davis,   3  729   W.    Sup.   St. 


SIGN  AND  CARD  W  RITING. 


For     signs     of     any     description,     call 
1277-D  on  Zen.  'phor  e.     A.  E.  Schar. 


WALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 


C.  Erlckson  Is  still  In  bu.slness,  with 
the  latest  In  wall  papor  and  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.  1926  V> .  2nd.  Entrance 
20th  Ave.  W.     Estircates   furnished. 


WATCH  REPAIRING. 


Watch    hospital;   clean  in 
ing  at  lowest  prices. 
£.  Sup.  Sb 


Iff   and   repair- 
Berg  Bros..  112 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT,  13 
East  Superior  street;  water,  gas. 
electric  light,  steam  heat;  J25  per 
month.  Including  heal.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co..    106    Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT— NO.  16  FIFTEENTH  AVE- 
nue  west  four  rooms,  downstairs; 
water  and  sewer,  stove  heal,  |12  per 
month.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  Lonsdale 
building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


Duluth's 

Leading   Business   Chance    Brokers. 

DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE, 

609  Torrey   Building. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  OF  THE  BE.ST  CON- 
fectioneries  in  the  city;  daily  salea 
average     $17.  Price     $1,400;       easy 

terms.     Will   stand  Investigation. 


FOR  SALE— RESTAURANT  DOING  A 
nice  business;  well  located.  I'rice 
$500. 


FOR  SALE— ROOMING  HOUSE,  VERY 
central;  good  neighborhood;  rooms 
always  full.  This  is  very  choice. 
Owner  must  leave.  Price  $700;  terms. 


FOR  SALE  —  BOARDING  HOUSE; 
without  question  this  I"'  the  best  In 
the  city;  private  and  exclusive; 
everything  the  best.  I'rice  $2,000; 
terms. 

FOR  SALE— MOVING  PICTI'RE  THE- 
aler;  best  equipped  picture  house  in 
Duluth.  Experience       unnecessary. 

This    is    a    good   thing.      Price    $1,800; 
easy  terms. 


FOR  SALE— SMALL  CONFECTIONERY 
wltlj  three  living  rooms  completely 
furnished;  slock,  fixtures,  household 
goods,  everything  goes  for  $250.  Rent 
Is   only   $12.50. 

FOR  SALE  —  SMALL  BO.VRDINO 
house,  well  located;  18  rooms,  25 
boarders;  cheap  rent;  big  snap.  I'rice 
Is  $650;  ea.sy  terms. 


F'OR  SALE — SMALL  C0NFECTT0NF:RY 
with  four  living  rooms  in  connection. 
Price  $450. 


FOR  S.ALE  —  POOL  HALL,  CIGAR 
stand  and  shoe-shlnlng  .«5tand  com- 
bined, well  located;  doing  good  bust* 
ness;  big  snap.     Price  $875. 


We  have  hundreds  of  other  good 
propo-'^ltions.  Should  you  care  to  buy 
any    kind    of    business,    don't    forget    t<i 

see 

Duluth's 

Leading    Bu.'^iness    Chance    Brokere, 

DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGli 

509   Torrey   Building. 


Business  Ciiances — We  Ijuy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cush.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co..  merchac-' 
dlso  brokers.  Duluth,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  bu.slness,  three 
living  rooms,  furniture  included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leavin.< 
city.   Call   at   511    East   Fourth   street. 


FOR     SALE     OR     TRADE     TWFINTY- 

four-room  hotel;  all  conveniences, 
restaurant  in  connection.  Call  Lin- 
coln,  33  A. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Two-chair  barber  shop;  well 
equipped  and  building  18  by  30  feet; 
best  location;  can  be  had  at  low  fig- 
ure. Spencer  Clark,  Keewatin.  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $250  GOOD-. 
paying  restaurant,  established  trade; 
also  good  fi.'ttures,  can  be  bought  at 
your  own  price.  Wood  Purdy  com- 
pany. 501   Manhattan   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WANT  TO  Ex- 
change for  farm,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, witij  store  and  fixtures,  located 
In  growing  farming  town.  What 
have  youV  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey 
building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $1,300  BUY^ 
moving-picture  show  clearing  from 
$100  to  $200  monthly;  $600  will 
handle.  Wood  Purdy  company,  5ol 
Manhattan    building. 


BUSLN'ESS  CHANCES— A  CENTRAL 
corner;  dead  ripe  for  grocery  and 
butcher  sliop;  who  wants  an  ideal 
business  corner?  See  the  Smith 
Realty  company,  524  Manhaitaa 
building^ 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  —  rOii  S.ALB  — 
Nine-room  iiouse,  full  of  roomers; 
best  location  in  city.  L  44,  Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  RENT— 
Small  candy  store  doing  good  busi- 
ness; fine  location.     Herald,  E  23. 


FOR  SALE  —  RESTAURANT,  CuM- 
plete,  doing  good  business  in  best 
town  on  range;  price  leasonabie; 
terms  cash.  For  particulars  call  or 
write  Mrs.  John  Burby.  Marble,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CH.VNCES— MUST  DISPOSE 
of  real  estate  lioidlngs  in  East  end 
of  Duluth.  Parly  having  from  $3,000 
to  $t,000  casii  can  place  it  to  good 
advantage,  if  you  act  in  time;  in- 
vestigate. Address  owner,  S  370, 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CILA.NCES  —  FOR  .SAi.E  — 
Or  exchange  for  team  of  horses; 
forty-acre  tract  of  land  in  Carlton 
county  near  school  Itouse;  good 
roads.  Andrew  Pease  1626  Minnesot.fc 
avenue. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— AN  OPPOR- 
tunity  of  a  life  In  bakery,  an  im- 
mense paying  proposition;  nets  $3,500 
year.  Standard  trade  year  around. 
Smith  Realty  Co.,   524  Manhattan. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Confectionery  store  doing  good  busi- 
ness; fine  location;  bargain  if  taken 
at  once.  See  Commercial  Business 
Brok-er-s,  206  Alworth  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE  S — CON  FECTlON- 
ery;  $100  for  fixtures  and  invoice 
stock;  daily  sales  better  than  $20; 
splendid  buy.  Wood  Purdy  company, 
501    Manhalten  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — $675  BUYS  13- 
room  rooming  house,  income  $12» 
monthly;  best  paying  place  in  the 
city.  Wood  Purdy  company,  501 
Manhalten   building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — F'OR  SALE — 
Up-to-date  double  store.  This  is  on* 
of  the  finest  buildings  and  best  loca- 
catlons  in  Marble.  Address  Box  31. 
Marble.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE^ 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duluth  Business  Exchange.  509 
Torrey    building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Rooming  house;  flrst-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean;  big  bargain; 
price  $650.  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.   609    Torrey    build«ns. 

BUS1NF:SS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  Information  Inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27,  Park  Rap- 
iis,  Minn. 


■  r-»-r  -j- 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ARE  YOU 
looking  for  acres  to  plat?  I  have  a 
tract  of  land  across  the  St.  Louta 
river  from  the  steel  plant  site.  Thi« 
can  be  sold  in  lots  at  a  big  proflu 
If  IntM-Mted  write  W.  %i  Harald. 


.. 


I 


Friday, 


THE  DUIiUTH  HERAIiD 


April  21, 1911. 


PRINT  A  HERALD 

EIMOUGH-F^OR 


WANT  AD— AND  RENT  THAT 

AF^ARTIVIENT 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  I>e&s  Than  15  Cents. 


BOYS!  GIRLS!  MONEY  AFTER 
SCHOOL! 
fiond  us  your  name  and  address. 
Wo  wili  send  you  twenty  pat-k- 
ages  of  our  Handy  yheet  Bluing. 
You  can  sell  them  after  school. 
Send  us  $1  and  keep  Jl.  The  Nora 
Novelty   company,   Duluth,   Minn. 


;\-^«*«**^*f^;^«««-***^^*^^^***± 


'X- 

^  Slurried    or   single    men;    will   pay 
^  salary   or  commission.     Call 

i(.  MILLER   HOTEL, 

i(.  Room   25,  1   to  9  p.  m. 


S.4LESMEN    WANTED. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  AdvertLseinent  IjCss  Tlum  15  Cents. 

ADDifiONATiJi^^ 
ON  PAGES  24  and  25 

FARM  AKD  FRUIT  LANDS. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 
301    Torrey    Bulldinif. 


FOR  SALE— A  FARM  OF  120  ACRES, 
suitable  for  dairy  or  truck  farming; 
forty  acres  cultivated;  buildings  and 
other  improvements  worth  more  than 
price  asked.     A  bargain,  $3,(iO0. 


*-^^-^V^>¥*;\^;'fi¥*5^***«-^^--^****'f^^- 


W^ANTED  —  Brlrht  men  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis^ 


LEARN   TELEGRAPHY   NOW. 

Earn  |60  in  railroad  position  in  spring, 
Excellent   opportunity     ->-"•♦   "^lo-   «» 
Write    Thompson's    '£ 
tute,  Minneapolis. 


don't   misd   it. 
elegraph    instl- 


WANTED— COAT  MAKERS,  STEADY 
work.  H.  W.  Hodgon  company,  230  »/2 
West   First  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Ailvcrtis^enient  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

TELEPHONE^lRECim 

— OF— 

[o)         BUSINESS 
HOUShS 

Below     you    wiU    And    a 
conaeli:^t•d    list    oi    reitablt 
biisiiicbs  rlrma.     Tliis  is  de- 
sigutd   lor   the  convenience 
oi'  busy  people.  A  telephone 
order    to  any    one    of    them 
will  receive   the  ssanie  care- 
ful   aiieniion    as   would    be 
.  given    an    order    placed    In 
^  ptisi-n.     I'ou  can  salely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability  of 
any  oue  of  these  firms. 
Old        New 
•Phone.  'Phone. 
ARCHITECTS— 

Frank  L.   Voung  &  Co. 4476 
BISINKSS   fOLLKtiK— 

The   Brocklchurst    ....2o68  1004 

DMIGUISTS— 

Eddie  Jeronimus    1243  1027 

Duyce   1<?3  163 

Snkith  &  Smith... 2S0  7 

DM::    WOHKS—  „.„ 

Zenith  Ciiy    Dye  works.lSS8  1888 

Northwestern      Dyeing  ^^^^ 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337         1518 

National       Dyeing       &     ,^         „,_^ 

Cleaning    Co 2376  2376 

Interstate    Cleaning   & 

Dyeing  Co..  -Keliys  2530  36 

GR«»CEUS —  .„._ 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher..  1907 

LALMJUIES —  ^,  ^„„ 

Peerless   Laundry    ....   428  4-J8 

Yale  Laundry    479  479 

Lutes  Laundry    447  447 

Home  Laundry  Co 478  478 

Model    Laundry    2749         1303 

MILLINER—  ^,,^ 

M.    A.    Cox 4579 

.MEAT   MARKETS— 

Mork   Bros 1690  189 

SHOE  REPAIRING —  ^„^.   _ 

Olsen,  410  E.  4th  St...  1029-8 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  .Vdvertlsement  Less  Tnan  15  Cents. 

HElFTvANTED— FE3IALE.  '^ 


WANTED  —  GIRL  THAT  CAN  GO 
home  nights  to  assist  with  house- 
work and  care  of  baby.  Call  at,  No. 
£•16  East   Fir.st  street  upstairs. 


WANTED — SALESLADY  FOR  CLOAK 
and  suit  department;  only  flrst-class 
noed  apply.  Kris  6c  lie  >  company, 
32  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  Scndlnavian  preferred; 
good  wages  to  right  party.  2207  West 
Third   street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  family  of  two;  must  be 
good  cook;  no  other  need  apply;  best 
of  wages  paid.     725  East  First  street. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  liead  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12.  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose   3257. 

Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free    Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE  —  IN  TOW^N  OF  WREN- 
shall,  160  acres,  three  miles  from 
Fond  du  Lac,  near  sawmill.  I.And  is 
heavily  timbered  with  maple  and 
birch.  No  swamp  or  rock,  fine,  hieavy 
black  loam  soil.  Good  trout  stream. 
Price  J17  per  acre;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  easy  monthly  pay- 
ments. Will  trade  for  small  home  in 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— NEAR  BOULDER  LAKE, 
160  acres  on  Vermilion  road,  at  >10 
per  acre;  terms  to  suit.  Torrena 
title. 


FOR  SALE— SEVENTY-FIVE  ACRES 
on  the  west  shore  of  Thompson  lake 
on  Vermilion  road,  about  fifteen  miles 
from  Duluth.  Will  divide  to  suit. 
Easy  terms.  Torr^ens  title.  Price 
112.50  per  acre. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cent& 

FORRENT^^XATST 


JOHN   A.   .STEPHENSON  &  CO. 

RENTAL   DEPT.. 

Wolvln    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat  at  6  North  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  |32.5U  per  month. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  APART- 
ment  in  St.  Elmo  building,  721  East 
First  street;  splendid  arrangements; 
beautiful  view. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM 
in  Adams  apartments, 
street. 


APARTMENT 
715   East  First 


FOR  RENT— ON  GARFIELD  AVENUE 
Living  rooms  on  second  floor;  cheap 
rent. 


JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO.. 

RENTAL  DEPT., 

Wolvin  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
convenienoes  except  heat;  steel  range 
in  kitchen.  Call  at  529  East  Third 
street. 


One  Cent  a  W^ord  Each  Insertion. 
X'o  Advertisement  Less  Thau  15  Centa. 

F0FRENT^3i003isr 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
board  if  desired.  301  P:a8t  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  In  Dodge  block;  very 
central.  Apply  N.  J.  Ujham  com- 
pany,   18   Third   avenue   wsst. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  AND 
flats;  water  paid;  95 
month.   702   E.    2nd   St. 


FOUR-ROOM 

and     $10     per 

Grj.nd   1299-D. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FRON'C  ROOMS, 
furnished  for  light  housekeeping.  609 
W^est  Third  street;  $20  per  month; 
heated;  gas  range,  lights,  bath, 
'phone.  

FOR  RENT— NICE  FRONT  liOOM  AND 
alcove;  all  conveniences  Melrose 
2595;  1218  East  First  stre<jt. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROOMS'.  FUR- 
nished  complete  for  ho  isekeeping. 
Call  between  4:30  and  6:3('  p.  m.  304 
West   Fourth  street.     Flat   C. 


WANTED     —     GOVERNMENT  EM- 

ploycs.  Send  postal  for  Duluth  exam- 
ination schedule.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute. Department  148-F.  Rochester, 
N.   y.  . 


WANTED  —  REGISTERED  OR  As- 
sistant registered  pharmacist.  Lion 
Drug    Store,    2030    West    Superior    St. 


WANTED— HANDY  MAN,  FAMILIAR 
witla  horses,  to  do  general  chore 
work.      Apply    W   66,    Herald. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE — FIRST-CLASS 
millwright  for  construction  work. 
Apply  Bayfield  Box  &  Lumber  corn- 
pan  >%bux258^Bayneldj_V^ 

WAN  1  ED— MAN  AND  WIFE  WHO 
understand  gardening  to  tr.lcc 
charge  of  a  profitable  garden  on  lib- 
eral terms;  no  house  rent.  Apply 
O  22,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE  FORTY-ACRE 
tracts  on  Bug  creek,  adjoining  sta- 
tion of  Pitt  on  Canadian  Northern 
railroad,  at  |5  per  acre.  Will  make 
easy   terms. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE  ACRES  ADJOINING 
Duluth  Heights,  at  $300  per  acre. 
Easy   terms. 


FOR  SALE— A  NUMBER  OF  IM- 
proved  and  unimproved  farms  of  ten 
to  160  acres,  near  Duluth.  Let  us 
know   your  wants. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  steam  heated,  at  10  West  Fifth 
street,    $18  per  month. 

FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  UP- 
stairs,  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
possession  May  1.  Beautiful  view  of 
lake.     Call   at  17   East  Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
Hat,  only  two  blocks  from  Soo  depot; 
modern  except  heat. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  601  East  First  street;  hardwood 
finish;   beautiful  lake  view. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN- ROOM  HEATED 
brick  Hat,  Eighth  avenue  east;  very 
desliable  location;  unobstructed  lake 
view. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM,  ALL 
conveniences;  for  two  lac  ies  or  two 
gentlemen.  Apply  405  ICast  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT — SMALL,  BRIGHT,  FUR- 
nished  room,  $6;  every  convenience. 
Call  Melrose  3081. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
gentlemen  preferred.  206  West  First 
street. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE.  No.  7f, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17.  1911.  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesbit.  secretary. 

-* 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  raeetlrga 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April    24,    1911.     Work— First 

degree.       Walter     N.    Totman,    W.    M.; 

Burr  Porter,   secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  eacli 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  April  26,  1911. 
Work — M.  M.  degree.  Charles  W.  Kles- 
wetter,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  sec- 
retary. 


A 


FOR    RENT    —    THREE 
323%   East  Fifth  street; 
and  gas;  $9  per  month, 
stairs. 


:?lOOMS    AT 

water,  sewer 

Inquire   up- 


Wanted — Dressmaking  at  home.  522  4th 
Ave.    E.     Old  phone,   Melrose,   434. 


WANT?:d — GIRL 
street. 


501   EAST   SECOND 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework,  $20  per  month. 
2429   East   Third   street. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  315  Second  ave- 
nue   east. 


WANTED — AT 
sewing  girl. 


ONCE. 
2022  East 


COMPr.TENT 
Fourth  street. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvln  bldg. 
E   D.  Field  Co.,  203  Exchange  building. 
L,  A.  Larsen  Co..  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  Mullln,  403  Lonsdale  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  716  East  First 
street. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  EXPERIENCED 
woman  second  cook.  Call  forenoons. 
Esmond  hotel.  Twentieth  avenue 
west   and   Michigan    street. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework,  two  in  family. 
Mrs.  T.  F.  Lynch,  1607  Jefferson 
street.  

WANTED — GOOD,  COMPETENT  GIRL 
for  general  housework;  good  wages. 
317    East   Third    street. 


■4- 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


WANTED  —  GIRL 
housework;    small 
East  Third  street. 


FOR      GENERAL 
family.      Call      11 


WANTED 

Melrose 


—    A 

3247. 


HOUSEMAID.      CALL 


WANTED 
general 
street. 


—  COMPETENT 
housework.   2416 


GIRL   FOR 
East   Third 


WANTED  —  PARTY  TO.  TAKE  OF- 
tice  and  share  expense  telephone  and 
stenographer;  attorney  preferred. 
Address   H   259.   Herald. 

WANTED  —  SOBER.  INDUSTRIOUS, 
middle-aged  man  accustomed  to 
horses,  to  work  about  place  in  East 
end;  states  wages  expected.  Ad- 
dress   E    261,    Herald. 

WANTED  —  YOUNG  MAN,  21  TO  30 
years  of  age,  for  statistical  work. 
Only  man  of  previous  experience  need 
apply.  State  age.  married  or  .single, 
previous  experience  and  references. 
T  34.  Herald. 

WANTED  —  BRICK  SETTERS;  SET- 
ting  gang  for  brickyard  of  50.000 
moulded  brick,  daily  capacity;  rack 
and  pallett  system;  wages  50  cents 
per  1,000.  Alsip  Brick  &  Tile  com- 
pany. Fort  William,  Ont.,  Can. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 
301    Torrey    Building. 

WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
countv,  Minn.,  townships  60  to  63, 
ranges  14  to  17,  wiilch  we  will  sell 
In  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  flue  lake 
shore  frontages.  Settlers  on  ad- 
joining lands  raising  from  250  to  300 
bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  these  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come Independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map,  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany,  407   Providence  building. 


BUY  NOW  AND  START  THAT 
chicken  farm  yon  have  talked  about 
so  long — ten.  flfteen  and  twenty  acres 
close  to  Proctor,  at  bargain  prices. 
E.  H.  Culkins  &  Co.,  510  Pulladio 
building^ 

WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
countv,  Minn..  In  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17.  which  we  will 
sell  in  large  or  Email  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  tint 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
300  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  Independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407    Providence   butldlns. 


WAHL-MESSER 
208   Lonsdale 


REALTY 
Building. 


CO. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
flat  at  5  West  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
L.  Oreck,  416  West  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  A  FOUR-ROOM 
flat;  with  bath;  hardwood  floors, 
electric  light  and  gas;  very  central. 
W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhat- 
tan   building. 


FOR  RENT  — 
Hat    central. 


ELEGANT  FIVE-ROOM 
608    North    Third. 


FOR  RE:NT— 2210  WEST  FOURTH 
Street,  four  rooms;  good  location,  $12 
per  month.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co., 
Lonsdale    building. 

FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  In  new  Berkshire 
apartments,  corner  Eight  avenue  east 
and  First  street.  Rental  department, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvln 
building. 

rkVOR   RENT— FIVE-ROOM      FLAT,      225 
*^     West  Fourth  street;  water  and  elec- 
tric light;  water  paid.     H.  Llga,  care 
S.   H.    Knox   company. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHI:D  ROOM; 
will  allow  light  housekeeping.  210 
West  Second  street.  

FOR  RENT— STEAM  HEAT  3D  SINGLE 
room;  r^nt  desirable;  £.ii  conven- 
iences and  use  of  phone:  gentlemen 
preferred.  Call  201  Eist  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  housekeeping;  gas,  steam 
heat  and  electric  light.  Iii6  East  Sec- 
ond street. 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  «. 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meeting, 
Friday,  April  21.  1911.  at  8 
p.  m.  Work — Royal  and  select 
masters'     degree.      James     A, 

Crawford.   T.  L  M.;   Alfred  Le  Rlcheuii 

recorder. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  montJi 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  conclave. 
May     2,    1911.       Work  —  Red 

Cross   degree.     Frederick   E.   Hough,   13. 

C. ;   Alfred  Le  Richeux,  recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  RKGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  notice. 
Henry    Nesbit,    secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  25. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  i.nd 
fourth  Fridav  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting,  April  28,  1911.  Work — 
Regular  business  and  Initiation.  Eliza- 
beth Overman.  W.  M.;  Eila  F.  Gearha.t, 
secretary. 


FOR  RENT  — FURNISHEiD  ROOM; 
modern  conveniences;  gentleman 
preferred,  references  required.  410 
Ninth  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  LARGE  FRONT 
room;  bath  and  electrU;  light.  Ill 
Second  avenue   east. 

FOR  RENT  —  WELL  ITIRNISHED 
room,  all  modern,  $2  per  week;  dou- 
ble room.  $3.  The  Latona,  122  East 
First   street. 


WANTED— PRESSFEEDER;  PLATEN 
and  cvUnder,  or  platen;  good  wages 
and  fine  chance  to  learn.  The  Vir- 
ginian, Virginia.  Minn. 


PERSONAL. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1106  East  Supe- 
rior street. 


WANTED— NEAT  QIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  801  East  First 
street. 


WANTED  —  GOOD 
Bon  Ton  bakery. 


KITCHEN     GIRL. 


PERSONAL — PROF.  GIRARD.  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist,  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  mail,  $1.  Send  date  of  birth 

PERSON A1--C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  'Phone  Hogan  &  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 

MRS.  VOGT  WISHES  TO  ANNOUNCE 
to  all  her  friends  and  to  any  one 
wishing  work  done  in  the  hair  dress- 
ing, manicuring  and  massaging  line, 
that  she  Is  again  located  at  17 
East  Superior  street,  upstairs,  where 
she   will    be   pleased  to  greet  them. 


TEXAS  INVEST.MENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldlrie,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  vailues  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson,  501  Klam  building. 
Houston.  Tex. 

FOR  SALE  —  40-ACRE  IMPROVED 
farm  with  five-room  house,  barn, 
1,400  shade  trees,  one  acre  apple 
trees,  good  well;  including  farm  Im- 
plements. Price  $1,400.  L.  A.  Barnes 
&  Co.,  304  Central  avenue.  West  Du- 
luth. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  OR  FIVE-ROOM 
fiat,  fine  condition,  $20  and  $22  per 
month;  central,  modern,  except  heat. 
'Phones  697.  Hudson-Lewis  company, 
301    Alworth    building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  2408 
West  First  street;  water  and  sewer. 
Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey 
building. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  CHOCO- 
late  dipper;  steady  work.  Duluth 
Candy  Kitchen,  307  West  Superior 
street. 


MERCHANTS. 


WAKE   UP 
NOTICE! 


AND   TAKE 


Our  lease  expires  May  1.  Will  sell 
pairs  or  whole  stock  of  men's  shoes 
at  a  large  discount  from  our  whole- 
sale prices.  Stock  will  now  Invoice 
about   $2,000. 

liemember  the  early  bird  gets  the 
Worm.  This  Is  your  opportunity  to  buy 
a   bargain. 

We  have  discontinued  making  hand- 
made men's  and  boys'  work  shoes. 
Have  already  sold  our  plant  and  must 
sell  our  stock  betore  moving  time. 

Time  will  be  given  to  well-rated 
parties.  All  of  our  display  tables  are 
for   sale. 

Stofk  on  sale  at  retail  at  328  West 
Superior  strett,  St.   Louis  Hotel  blook. 


WANTED — DINING    ROOM 
St.  Croix  avenue. 


GIRL.    151 


PERSONAL  —  W'ANTED,  PLACE  TO 
board  4-year-old  boy  where  there  are 
no  other  children.  Call  19  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  at  6  p.  m. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL 
al  housework;  good 
Fifteenth  avenue  east. 


FOR  GENER- 
wages.       423 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  family  of  two.  Mrs.  A. 
W.  Kuehnow,  1806  East  Second 
street. ^^^ 

WANTED— KITCHEN  GIRL.  30  WEST 
Second  street. 


WANTED — GOOD  CHOCOLATE  DIP- 
per.  Winkler  Bros.'  candy  factory. 
2234  West  Michigan  street. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  TO 
take  care  of  two  children  and  do  sec- 
ond   work.     1721     East     First    street. 


PERSONAL— IF  YOU  CONTEMPLATE 
going  into  the  moving  picture  busi- 
ness, better  consult  us,  we  can  fur- 
nish vour  place  complete.  Picture 
machines,  all  makes,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand hand  experts  to  install 
same.  Large  list  of  good  houses  for 
sale.  Northwestern  Supply  Co.,  129 
West    Superior   street.    Duluth,    Minn. 

lERSONAL— BOY  AND  GIRL  FOI: 
adoption.  Call  Grand  1597.     


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  mlled 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  trains 
dally  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650,  $325  cash;  balance  easy  terms. 
Helmbaugh  &  Spring,  1108  Tower 
avenue,  Superior,  Wis. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM,  .  UPPER 
and  lower  fiats,  C03  West  Third 
street.  Apply  to  Henry  Taylor,  603 
Palladlo   building.     Zenith   206G-Y. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM;  ALL 
conveniences;  $6  per  -nonth.  321 
Eighth  avenue  west;  Melrose   3991. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  LARGE,  LIGHT, 
front  room  well  furnisl  ed;  reason- 
able; to  gentlemen  only.  220  Sev- 
enth  avenue   west. 


FOR      RENT TWO,      THREE      AND 

four-room  Hats,  only  five  blocks  from 
postofCice;  beautiful  view  of  lake; 
furnished  with  all  brand  new  furni- 
ture; equipped  with  gas  range,  elec- 
tric lights  and  every  convenience. 
Call  and  see  them  at  1030  West  First 
street.  

FOR  RENT— THREE  BEAUTIFUL 
front  rooms,  steam  heated,  facing 
Superior  street;  suitable  for  business 
offices.  15  East  Superior  street, 
flat  2. 


FOR  SALE  —  SUMMER  RESORT 
property;  one  and  one-half  acr?s  on 
Bass  lake.  Gordon,  Wis.,  reasonable 
terms.  Mrs.  Carile  Green.  514  First 
avenue  west,  Duluth,  'phone  Grand 
1901-D. 


WANTED  —  MANDOLIN 
players.     L  45,  Herald. 


AND  GUITAR 


C. 


P.    LARSON,    MANUFACTURER, 
328   WEST   .SUPERIOR   ST, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girl-s.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth  store.  Mel.  259.  Grand,  620. 

WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework;  one  who  can  go 
home  nights.  Call  mornings.  128 
Eighth   avenue   east. 


PERSONAL  —  CO.MFORT.  BEAUTY 
shop.  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 

PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second  street.     Both  "phones   447. 


FOR  SALE  —  30,000  ACRES  OPEN  TO 
entry  to  settlers  at  lowest  price, 
near  Cass  Lake.  Fred  Steffen, 
locater,    Brookston.    Minn. 


FOR  SALE— 500  FARAIS,  FROM  FIVE 
to  forty  years  time,  at  4  per  cent. 
Minnesota  I..:ind  &  Investment  Co., 
801  Torrey   building. 


WANTED  —  QIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  B  5  St.  Regis  flats.  Sec- 
ond avenue  east  and  Second  street. 
Call   mornings. 


WANTED    — 
405,  Temple 


SEWING 

building. 


GIRL.      ROOM 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Mrs.  J.  S.  Lane,  421 
Fifth  avenue  west. 


PERSONAL— MANICURING  AND  MAS- 
sage.      813   Torrey   building. 


MRS.  VOGT,  HAIR  DRESSER.  IS  NOW 
located  at  17  East  Superior  street, 
upstairs. 


WANTED— NEAT  GIRL;  ONE  WHO 
knows  how  to  cook;  references  re- 
quired.   1002    East    Superior    street. 


t 


FOR   SALE. 

One  rosewood-case  Stelnway 
in  splendid  t-ondition.  for 
$10  cash  and  $5  per  month. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


piano 

$125. 


* 


FOR  SALE— SANITARY  COUCH,  COM- 
plete,  dresser,  combined  oak  book- 
case and  writing  desk;  also  mahog- 
any writing  desk.  13  West  Fourth 
street. 

FOR     SALE— EGGS     FOR      HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes;  $1   for  tliir 
teen  eggs;  Black  Minorca.  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs.     Address  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.     New   'phone.  Grand    2154-Y. 


FOR  SALE  —  LEATHER  DAVEN- 
port  and  leather  couch;  good  condi- 
tion; $20  for  both.  Bostwlck  fiats. 
Flat    F. 


WANTED  —  GIRL 
housework  at  217 
nue  west 


FOR      GENERAL 
Fifty-fourth   ave- 


WANTED  —  COOKS,  WAITRESSFl, 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency.  15  Lake  avenue 
north. 


WANTED— CHAMBERMAID  AT  ONCE. 
Hotel  McKay. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  good  cook;  laun- 
dress employed;  reference  required. 
2401  East  Fifth  street. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  hoa.sework.  Apply  1509  Jeffer- 
son street. 


PERSONAL---I  WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone   Melrose   2024. 

PERSONAL — ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mel- 
rose  1902;  Zenith  2222. 

Int'state 

Lincoln  7. 


FOR  SALE — GOOD  BAIiGAIN — FORTY 
acres  of  land  on  railroad  station,  ten- 
room  house  and  surrounding  btrild- 
ings;  also  horses,  cows  and  farm  ma- 
chinery; fine  summer  resort.  Part 
cash,  balance  easy  terms.  Address 
W  60,  Herald. 

For  sale — 10-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.   W.  M.  Gill,  296  W.  Sth  St..  Superior. 

L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  in  blocks 
of  lands  with  mln'oral  prospects. 


tOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROO.M  BRICP: 
flat;  basement  and  laundry;  mod- 
ern except  heat,  605^  East  Sixth 
street.    Call    Grand    1705-Y. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHICD  HOUSE- 
keeplng  suites,  gas,  wat'sr  and  elec- 
tric light  included.  La  Salle  hotel, 
12   Lake  avenue  north. 

FOR  RENT— THE  BEST  ROOM  IN 
Duluth  at  the  price  for  one  or  two 
gentlemen;  everything  modern.  Call 
127    West    Fourth    street. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences;  $10 
per  month;  upstairs  in  rear  of  216 
East  Second  street.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany, Lonsdale  building. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  1£8,  A* 
F.  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  Wett 
Duluth  second  and  fourtU 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meetinic 
April    26,    1911.      Work— Fliv.1 

degree.       M.     M.     MeUlahl,     W.     M.;       A- 

Dunleavy.  secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59. 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  Wr=;t 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meft:nisr 
April   19.   1911.      Work— Royal 

Arch     degree     and     lunch.       Rojrer     M. 

Weaver,  H.  p.;  a.  Dunleavy,  secietary. 


FOR  RENT  — FURNISHIID  ROOMS; 
electric  lights,  all  conveniences;  $1 
to  $2  per  week.  Inqul)-e  705  West 
Third   street. 


K.  ut  P. 
NOPTH  STAR  LODGE,  NO.  35,  K.  of  P. 
—.Meets  everj  Tuesday  ereiilns  al  Castia 
iiall.  118  West  Sai'erior  sUtet,  .Vert 
mefting  Tutsday  evening,  April  IK.  8  |>. 
ra.    o'clock   sharp.      First   rank  wcrit.      All 

knights  cordially  Invited.     A.  L.   Sluiglsj.  C.  C;  S.  A. 

Heam,    K.   o(   It.    b. 


DIAMOND  LODGE,  No.  iS.  K.  cf  P.-« 
Meets  every  MunUay  eveiilr.B  la  Sloao'a 
h,iU,  corner  Twfiilltth  avenuj  we.t  and 
Superior  street,  AU  kclglits  cordially  in- 
vited. L.  U.  Allea.  C.  C;  S.  L.  Pierct^ 
K.  of   U    &  S. 


cordially 
I'idlllps, 


KITCin  GAMMI  LODGE.  NO.  123,  K.  of 
P. — Meets  every  Thursd.iy  evening  at  Com', 
mirclal  club  ball,  Cintrtl  avenue.  West 
Uulutli.  Next  meeting  Thursday,  .\prtl 
liih.      Work,    second    rank.      AU   knlgbts 

Invited.      E.    D.    Mckerwu.    C    C;    C    U. 

K.   of   R.    &    & 


FOR  RENT 
West  Sixth 
trie   light. 


—    FIVE       ROOMS, 
street;   city   water. 


2322 
elec- 


:!i'URNISHED 
use  of  'phone. 


FOR       RENT— NICELY 
room  in  private  family, 
109  West  Fifth. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  e'URNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  206 
West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
624  First  avenue  east;  water,  bath, 
gas  and  electric  light.  Call  at  prem- 
ises. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS 
and  alcove:  light  and  bath.  1218% 
East  Fourth  street.  Hartman-O'Don- 
nell  agency,  205  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  AND  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  modern;  large  rooms  and 
grounds.   S   30.    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FARM  OF  25  ACRES, 
with  house,  barns  and  poultry  house, 
three  miles  from  car  line.  See  E.  L. 
Kimball,  First  National  Bank  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY-ACRE  TRUCK 
farm,  six  miles  from  Duluth;  25  acres 
cultivated;  si.x-room  house,  barn,  etc. 
Included  are  two  horses,  cows  and 
chickens  Price  $3,500;  will  exchange 
for  city  property.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT — 219  WEST  FIFTH 
Street,  new  five-room  flat,  bath,  gas, 
electric  light;  ready  May  1.  Stryker, 
Manley   &   Buck.   Torrey   building. 

FOR  RENT^FIVE~ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  fiat  for  the  summer.  Inquire  Flat 
O,  Buffalo  fiats.  Ninth  avenue  east 
and  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— DINING  ROOM  AND 
kitchen,  furnished,  in  fifty-roon 
hotel,  Suporlr>r  street  Location.  In- 
quire at  Marine  hotel.  2)6  Lake  ave- 
nue  south. 


FOR  RENT — AFTER  APRIL  15.  FOUR 
nice  rooms,  second  floor.  19  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west;  water,  sewer, 
toilet,  electric  light,  $1(  per  month. 
F.  L  Salter  Co. 


FOR     RENT  —  FI'RNISHED     ROOMS; 
modern;   at   118  Third  avenue  west. 


DULL'TH    LODGE,    NO.    28,    I.    O.    O.    F.— MELTS 
every  Friday  evening  at   8  o'clock  at   Od4 
Fellows'     i',all,     18     Lake    avenue     nonJi. 
Next    mettiiig    night.    April    21.      Stccaa 
J.    A.    Nclscn,    N.    O.:   L.    G.    Marlow,    Uea 
U.   Paul.   Fin.    Sec 


degree. 
Sec,   A 


WEST  DULL'TH  LODGE,  NO.   168,  I.   O.   O. 

V. 

j;.-7~v         Meets  every   Tuesday   nlglit  at  I.   O. 
/^kg%   hall.    West    Duluth.      Next    meeting 
'■^    ^'■'    April   23.     General   business.     W.   E. 

O    F. 

nigb* 

Cow- 

den,  N.  G.;  W.  B.   HarUey.  Hec.    Sec. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping.  118  Third 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  CITY 
water,  bath,  water  free,  $16  per 
month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  216  Wcat 
Superior   street.  


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey  building.  


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FIRST- 
floor  flat;  baths,  heating  plant,  gas, 
electricity.  Inquire  410  Eleventh 
avenue  east,  second  floor. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISH  E:D  ROO.M 
with  private  bath,  In  one  of  the  best 
downtown  residences.  131  West 
Third  street.  Melrose  2503. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room  with  private  family;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  gas;  use  or 
•phone  and  bath.  Inquire  124  East 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHEID  ROOMS  IN 
very  desirable  location;  strictly  mod- 
ern; one  block  from  car  line;  with  or 
without  board;  prlcec  right.  228 
East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms,  $1  per  week  aid  up;  light 
houseke^eping  allowed.  314  East  Sec- 
ond street. 


DULUTH  ENCAMPMENT.  NO.  36.  I.  O. 
O.  F. — Meets  en  the  second  and  fcurtb 
Thursday  at  Odd  Fellows  hall.  18  L«ik« 
avenue  north.  Next  meeting  night  AjjcU 
27.  Iliiyal  purple  degree  voUng.  E.  An- 
dersen, C.  P.;  L.  O.  Marlow,  Ilec.  Scrii«. 

K.   O.   T.    M. 

DXHATH  TENT.  NO.  1— MEETS  EVERT 

Monday,  8:15  p.  m.,  at  Macabee  hall. 
•Zl  Lake  avenue  north.  VUiiiiig  mem- 
bers alw.iys  welcome.  F.  C.  Freer, 
commander,  flat  4,  Munger  row.  West 
Duluth;    J.    B.    Gellneau,    record    keeper, 

office   In    haU.      Hours.    10».m.toll>.in..    daiil. 

Zenith  'phone.  Grand  619-X. _^ 

A.  O.  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE.  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
at  .Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  unttb. 
every  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Vi>i-.lnf 
members  welcome.  M.  Cossl,  M.  W.;  A. 
E.  Plcrlng,  recorder;  O.  J.  MuiroW.  fl- 
nancler.  217  East  Fifth  street         


MODERN  SAMARITANS.  

ALPHA  COUNCIL.  NO.  1— TAKE  NO- 
lioe  tliat  Samaritan  degree  meets  tlrsj 
and  third  Thurtdays;  beneflrent.  second 
and  fourth  Thursdays.  Lucy  A.  Purdy. 
Lady  G.  S. ;  N.  B.  Morrison, 
lace  P.  Welbanks,  scribe; 
S.,    First   National   Bank 


A. 
O.   S.;  Wal- 
T.    A.    OaU.    r. 

buUdiug. 

UNITED  ORDER  OF  FORE.STERS— 
Court  Eastern  Btur.  No.  86,  meeU  eve^ 
first  and  third  Tuesday  at  L.  O.  r. 
hall,  comer  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
Flr>t  street.  Chas.  V.  Hanson.  I..  B., 
"w.ft  Fifth  ftrett;   A.   B.  Olund.   sec- 


507 


reUry~1031    West    First   stret 
urer,  room  23,  Wlnthrop  block. 


Karry   Mllies,   trea«- 
Zenith  'phone  liSO-X. 


Personal — Wringer   repairing. 
Merc.  Co.,  11  N.  21st  Ave.  \V. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chlchesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chlchesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


FOR  SALE  —  FARM,  CONTAINING 
about  63  acres,  fronting  on  lake,  on 
Cuyuna  iron  range;  20  acres  culti- 
vated; good  buildings;  no  mineral 
reserve.  Price  $2,000.  Easy  terms. 
G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey  building. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
in  plain  wrapper,  $2  a  box.  Orphcuin 
pharmacy,    201    East   Superior   street. 

PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


FOI:  SALE— TWO  PIECES  OF  SILL 
timber,  6  by  6;  sixteen  or  eighteen 
feet  long;  perfectly  sound;  will  sell 
them  cheap;  call  at  1012  East  Sixth 
street. 

(Coutlnued  on  pace  25.) 


WANTED— YOT'NG  NURSE  GIRL  DAY 
times  for  2-year-old  child,  walking 
distance.   1622  East   Fourth   street. 

WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dresamaker  In  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnlle  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next    to   Y.   M.   C.   A.    building. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS 
mers'  employment 
avenue   east. 


AT     MRS.    SOM- 
offlce.    15    Second 


(Continued  on  page  25.) 


AUTOMOBILES. 


FOR  SALE—  FIVE-PASSENGER 
touring  car  and  one  delivery  auto, 
in  good  condition;  must  be  sold  at 
once  regardless  of  price.  For  par- 
ticulars address  "Auto,"  care  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  IN 
south  Cass  county,  all  fenced;  level 
land;  12  acres  cultivated;  fair  build- 
ings; small  stream.  Price,  $1,300.  G. 
A.  Rydberg,    417    Torrey   building. 

FOR  SALE — 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hlbbing  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  interest.  For 
further  Information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,    Duluth.  Minn. 


FOR  RENT— COZY  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
West  Third  street,  near  Lincoln  Park, 
$14,  including  water  rent.  S.  W. 
Richardson,  201  Exchange  Bank 
building.     Both  phones,   2046. 


FOR  RENT— BRICK  FLAT,  CORNER 
of  Fifteenth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street;  six  rooms,  bath,  laundry, 
storeroom,  gas  range,  hot  water 
heating  plant;  new  and  up-to-date; 
$37.50  per  month;  no  children.  George 
R.   Laybourn,   14   Phoenix  block. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FLATS,  27  AND  29 
West  Fourth  street,  six  rooms,  all 
modern  conveniences;  furnace,  gas 
and  electric  light;  large  basement. 
Applv  at  27»/4  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FRONT 
room  with  all  convenleiices;  for  one 
or  two;  pleasant  view.  313  West 
Fourth    street. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  Includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  und  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  weeL.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  In  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instei.d  of  paying 
rent  on  it.  See  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture 
company.  


WANTED  TO  l;UY. 


WANTED    TO    BUY    — 
small    tract    of   land 
I    69,    Herald. 


A    LARGE    OR 
for   Investment. 


FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvln  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  ON 
Crow  Wing  river;  20  acres  cleared, 
20  acres  meadow;  good  clay  soil;  no 
buildings.  Price,  $1,300.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg, 417  Torrey  building.       


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mier,  Oakland,  Mollne  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  or  write  M.  F. 
Falk,  Rapid  Transit  Auto  &  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St.  'Phones 
lleL  347;  Zen    47  Lincoln. 


SELECTED    FARMING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smlth    railroad. 

On  easy  terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER    McBEAN. 

Sales  manager,  406  Coluinbla  Bids. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVENTY-FIVE-ACRB 
farm,  close  to  station  In  Morrison 
county,  on  fine  lake;  good  soil;  hay 
meadow;  five-room  house  and  barn. 
Price,  $1,700.  G.  A.  Rydberg.  417 
Torrey   building. 

(Continued  ob  iMKe  25.) 


FOR  RKINT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
318  Sixth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM       STEAM 

heated  flat;  central  location;  thor- 
oughly modern;  janitor  service; 
laundry  tubs.  Apply  Corporate  In- 
vest nieiitcompa^ii>%Tjorrey_bu^^ 

FOR  RENT— 927  EAST  FI FTH 
street,  five-room  flat,  bath,  water 
free.  $22  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley   &   Buck,   Torrey. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  CHEERFUL 
four-room  fiat,  water,  toilet,  gas, 
electric  light,  $13;  Third  avenue 
west.  Harris  Realty  Co.,  Manhattan 
building. 


WANTED    TO    BUY— WHITE    STEAM- 
er  touring   car;   must   te   reasonable; 
state    equipment   and   piice. 
Herald,  W  61. 


Care    or 


M.  w.  A. 
IMPERIAI,  CAMP, 
at  V.  O.  F.  haU. 
and  First  street, 
Tuesdays  of  each 
t\lke,  consul;  C.   P- 


NO.  2206  —  .MEETS 
Fourth  avtnue  west 
second     and     fourth 

month.       Harvcj     W. 

Earl,   clerk,    box   411; 


F.    E.    Dcremus, 
rr«ight   office. 


dei>uty; 


address.    N.    P. 


Johii 


CL\N    STh•^VART.    NO.    50,    O.    S.    C— 

Meets    first    and    third    Wednescia"    each 

month,  8  r.  m-.  -It  U-  O-  *'■  •^"'1-  ="•"'» 

Fourth  avtnue  »tst  nud  First  street.       Next 

fguUr    meeting.    April    19.      Kobert    Fer- 

gu-on     chief;    Don    McLennan,    secretury; 

uuiiictl.    Flu.    sec.,    312    Torrey 


bull  ding. 


ROYAL  ARCANUM.  Duluth  CouncU.  No. 
1483— Meets  second  and  fourth  TuesdaJ 
evenings.  Macabee  hall,  21  Lake  avei;u« 
north.  Clhitcn  Brooke,  secretary,  401 
Columbia   buUdins. 

Mesaba  Council,  No.  1493— Meets  fira 
and  tliird  Wednesday  evenings.  Coluiu*>U 
hall.  West  end.  A.  M.  Johnson,  secretary.  117  Ncnh 
Tweiilleth  avenue  west.  


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  HOME  IN  THE 
East  end;  we  have  customers  for  all 
kinds  from  the  lowest  priced  to  the 
highest.  Have  you  anything  to  of- 
fer? Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— LAUNCH,  18  TO 
22-foot;  must  be  In  good  condition. 
Box  746,  city. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-RC'OM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11.00  per  month. 
Water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Soj;. 
402  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS': 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency, 
205   Lonsdale  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— TWI:NTY,  FORTY 
or  eighty-acre  impro\ed  or  unim- 
proved farms;  if  you  have  anything 
for  sale  bring  It  in.  Whitney  Wall 
company,   301  Torrey  building. 

PRICES 

Phoenix 

1852-X. 


ORDER      OF       OWLS.       DULUTH 

Nest.  No.  1200 — Meetings  are  held 
every  VVe<lnesday  of  eacli  month  at 
Owls"  lull.  110  West  Superioi  street. 
Joseph  E.  Ftaks,  secreUrj.  Zi  ' 
Suiierior  street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HIGHEST 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing. 
Dry     Cleaning     Co.       Zenith, 
10  Fourth  avenue  west 


Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  cast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W. 
1st    St.    Melrose    1834;    :Senlth    1134-D. 


We     buy     second-hand 
stoves.  Lincoln  296-X- 


turnlture     and 
1629  W.  Sup.  St. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 52.  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson  &  Thoorsell  block,  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 


(Coi'stinued  on  pa^e  26.) 


WANTED  TO  BUY— OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tlrej;.  328  East  Su- 
perior  street.      Zenith    2013-D. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.     Zenith   1.^26. 

Airs  A  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife: 
female  complalnt-s.  2201  West  Fourth 
street.     Zenith.    Lincoln    224-Y. ^ 

S.  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFK 
and  nurse.  215  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone.    Lincoln    200-D. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home,  20S  Tenth 
avenue  west,  Ashland.  Wis.  Infanta 
cared  for. 


W^ANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH, 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  buslnesa  Call  at 
once.     509  Torrey  building. 


PERSON.11L — 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. 

Prl- 
Zen- 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife, 
vate  hospital.  329  N.  68  Av.  W. 
1th    3173;    Calumet    173-L. 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL  —  MRS.  MARY 
Barren,  matron.  931  London  road. 
Zenith  'phone.  1697. 


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